davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

It is interesting. perhaps, how
a man Of taste can relate an
incident which in other mouths
is turned into crude gossip.
Such a man is Dore Schary
81, the playwright.
Yesterday he was sitting in
a room at the Shoreham Hotel
and chatting about President
Roosevelt.
He said. for example, that
the late President was afraid
of f1re"-the same man who
had been able to rally hordes OF
people with the words: 1--WE
have nothing to fear but fear
ITSELF"
But Mr.. Schary's intimate
detail came after he had quietly
laid some groundwork. 1t was
the fear of fire the cripple feels,
and not a nervous phobia of a
skittish individual. 1t was q
fear which forced the deter
mined man to learn how to
crawl from his wheelchair. And
some Of his first moments in the
White House were spent, Mr.
Schary related, in planning
with his advisers the procedure
in case Of fire.
OF course it was Mr.. Schary's
innate sense of taste which de-
veloped into a successful play
a period of Mr.. Roosevelt's life
Sunrise at Campobello." the
play, brings into the sharpest
of detail how polio crashed
into a family on vacation. leav-
ing the energetic, go-gettine
politician limp, his future ap'
parently ended. The play opens
at the National Theater hert
June /.
Mr.. Schary not only was able
to sell this delicate subject tc
the public, but to the Roosevelt
family as well.
He told yesterday OF going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

publican-Southern Democratic
coalition favoring q much more
restricted $1.3 billion substitute
making no provision for addi-
tional public housing units.
And it could bear on Demo-
cratic prospects of riding
a possible White House veto of
the recently passed bill to in
crease railroad workers social
security benefits and taxes.
Few members will hazard
firm forecasts about the out
come of the housing battle.
Some profess to see signs that
the House will approve a ver-
sion much closer to admins
tration wishes than are the
$2.1 billion measure backed by
the House Banking Committee
and the $2.6 billion bill passed
by the Senate last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
g. o. P. Publication AssoiIs
Democrats on Nominations

were sent TO the Senate last
January II.
Only last week the Senate
Internal and Foreign Com
merce Committee headed by
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Iof Washington. completed
hearings on the Strauss APP
pointment. The committee still
has to vote on the appointment
and beyond that lies the pros
poets Of a bitter floor battle.
Others Awaiting Action
Lined up behind the Strauss
appointment and awaiting ac-
ton are these nominations for
three other top spots in the
Commerce Department:
Frederick Henry Mueller as
Undersecretary: John j. Allen,
jr.. Undersecretary Of Com
merce for Transportation. and
Carl F. Oechsle as Assistant
Secretary.
Judicial nominees awaiting
confirmation include five cir
cult judges, IA district judges,
including two in the District Of
Columbia, and IL United States
attorneys. Nine Of these nomi-
nations were submitted as far
back as January. Twelve Of
them were submitted in Febru-
airy.
Most of the appointments
are for postmasterships and on
these the Senate has been slow
to act too. Since January /,
Mr.. Eisenhower has submitted
900 nominations for postmas-
terships. Only 149 have been
! confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Royburn Sees Speedup
In New Legislation

Icisions, and a faster flow Of de-
partmental appropriation pro-
posals for the coming fiscal
year. Likewise hanging fire is
Ia Senate-approved bill for as
sistance to communities suf-
fering from acute unemploy-
ment.
There seems little chance of
House passage of the school aid
bill in its present form or with
a threatened anti-segregation
amendment. The same goes
for the bill of Representative
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia,
declaring that no act of Con-
gress supersedes a State law
unless Congress specifically
says so.
But the fate Of many Of
those pending bills from now
on will hinge to a considerable
extent on what happens to the
housing issue Tuesday or
Wednesday in the House.
This will test the power of
the congressional Democratic
leadership and the Eisenhower
administration. It also will
show the strength of Demo-
cratic supporters Of a $2.1 bill
lion omnibus bill and q Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Plastic House Tried
For Poultry Economy

QUICKSAND. KY, (AP).-A
plastic house here is strictly for
the birds.
The Robinson Satisfaction
built the house for chickens to
determine its effect on poultry
and egg production.
If the experiment is success
full, the economical construc-
ton will allow more people to
enter the poultry business, the
Isubstation reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

House party leaders disagree
ing over progress of the S6th
Congress will know better this
week whether 1t is going some
where or mainly letting of
steam.
Minority Leader Halleck says
the Democratic drive has lost
q lot of steam. Speaker Ray
burn looks for a burst of speed
now that a Rules Committoe
bottleneck on the housing 4
has been broken.
Whether or not it was caused
by that committees. long de
layed move or a prod by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in his special
message last week, a vast and
varied array of bills suddenly
became more available for
House consideration.
Legislative committees re-
ported out bills for Federal
aid for school construction anc
teachers salaries. an increased
price support level for wheat
. four-year extension of the
defense contracts renegotiatior
law, a national fair-trade plan
- States rights guarantee
aimed at Supreme Court de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writer

Republican resentment over
tlle Lewis l. Strauss case boiled
over yesterday with the charge
that Senate Democrats were
stalling on a long list Of presi-
dental appointments in "a
concerted plan" to hamstring
the Eisenhower administration.
The charge was contained in
Battle Line" q regular publ
cation Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee that goes to
party workers and members Of
Congress.
Deliberately stalled" as Of
last Thursday. the Republicans
said. were 9l3 presidential
nominations including 1.-THE
whole top echelon" of the Com
merce Department headed by
Mr.. Strauss.
Also included were 80 Fed
eral judges, United States at
torneys and marshals. presiden-
tial appointments to Federal
regulatory and safety agencies
and members Of some interna-
tional agencies.
Mansfield Issue Denial
The accusation brought a
quick denial from Senator
Mansfield of Montana. assistant
Senate Democratic leader. He
insisted the Democratic lead
ership had mo disposition at
all to hold UP or delay" action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

i dentally. never saw the Presi.
dent.
Miss Tully said she never
heard President Roosevelt com.
plain of his afiiiction--thougf
he described his braces as ~
pounds Of steel" on his return
from the Yalta Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
POLITICS

Continued From First Page
riman Of New York and other
hopefuls took part.
Adlai Stevenson. despite the
fact that today's poll shows him
tied for fourth place for the
presidential nomination, seems
likely to be d nominee only II
the national convention be-
comes deadlocked.
On the question, do you
favor the denomination Of Adlai
Stevenson as President?" Al
party leaders replied no." some
Of them emphatically. On the
other hand, a number Of leaders
indicated that they might yet
turn to Mr.. Stevenson.
Senator Kefauver, the 1856
vice presidential nominee. was
frowned upon by 81 Of the lead
ers as a candidate for renomin-
alton. Only two wanted to see
him renominated.
Second Place Results
An outstanding feature OF
the poll was the strength
shown by Senator Kennedy for
the vice presidential nomina-
ton. Thirty-five of the leaders
gave the youthful Massachu-
sets Senator as their choice
for second place on the ticket.
Senator Humphrey was the
choice Of 5 for Vice President,
Senator johnson, 2; Senator
Symington, A; Gov. Meyner,
Senator jackson Of Washing
ton, Gov. Collins of Florida,
Gov. Brown of California, Rep
resentative Edmondson of Ok
lahoma and Senator Smathers
of Florida had the support OF
one each.
The willingness of so many
Democratic leaders in so many
different States to accept
Senator Kennedy for the vice
presidential nomination could
indicate both a desire to have
Senator Kennedy on the ma
tional ticket as an attractive
and winning figure and their
fear to put him in first place
because he is a Catholic,
Senator Kennedy also showed
strength as a second choice
for the presidential nomina-
ton. Eleven Of the leaders
picked him in this category.
Senator Symington led them
all as a second choice for Pres
ident with II favoring him.
Senator Humphrey was the
second choice of nine leaders
Senator johnson of eight and
Mr.. Stevenson of seven.
Many of the leaders were un-
willing to commit themselves
on their choice for vice presi-
Dental nominees; 80 said they
were undecided. This was part
ly due to the fact that many OF
them believe that the Presiden-
tial nominee should have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

voice In the selection Of his
running mate. In 1856. Adlai
Stevenson declined to state a
preference and left the ques-
ton TO the convention. The
result was a hard-fought race
between Senator Kefauver and
Senator Kennedy for that NOM
nation.
'Most likely Ticket"
The final question asked Of
the Democratic leaders was
ASIDE from your personal pref
erences. whom do you see as
the most likely Presidential
and vice presidential nominees
Of your party?" This brought
q wide variety of replies. Four
said Kennedy and johnson; s.
Symington and Kennedy: 8,
johnson and Kennedy; 4. Ken
nedy and Humphrey: /. Ken
nedy and Symington; 2, Hum
phrey and Symington; 3, Ken
nedy and Symington: /. Stew
enson and Humphrey: 4. Ken
needy and Humphrey: 3. Hum
phrey and Kennedy; /, john
son and Anderson: /, Kennedy
and Brown.
A typical answer from an
undecided" leader - he was
from a large eastern State
was this:
IT believe it is too early to
Judge my first choice for the
Presidential nomination. How
ever. without ranking them in
any order of preference I count
the following among the top
contenders: Senator Kennedy,
Senator Humphrey, Senator
johnson, Gov. Meyner, Senator
Symington and former Gov.
Hartman.
II am accepting Mr.. Steven
sons own statement that he
will not be a candidate for re-
nomination. I feel that a choice
of a vice presidential nominee
is directly related to the choice
of the top of the ticket.
Certainly Senator Kefauver is
among those who should be
considered"
Civil Rights Issue
THE noy,1nnrafia yHinf1tro lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

on any presidential appoint
ments.
The Republican charges At
In with comments President Ell
senhower made at his news con-
ference last week. He remarked
that the delaying tactics and
attacks on some Of his nominees
must have some other purpose
other than determining the
competence Of those he has Sc
lected for appointments.
Battle Line" carried the at
tack much further and said:
"Harrassment Of qualified
presidential appointments to
gain headlines has been a ma
jor partisan action which has
failed to produce the political
dividends intended by the
Democrats.
Floor Light Probable
THE snokescreen thrown up
by the Democrats in a few ma
jor appointments is beginning
to lift. Revealed is a concerted
plan to hamstring the execu-
tive branch of the Government
by inaction not on just a few
but on a long line Of appoint
ments."
Many of the appointments
the Republicans are complain
ing about go back to the early
days of this session. These in
clude the nomination Of Mr.,
Strauss to be Secretary Of
Commerce and other top Com
merce officials whose names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Civil Rights Issue

The Democratic picture is
complicated by the civil rights
issue. Some Southern leaders
declared fatty in their poll
comments that they would
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Laughs
Watch out for these court
testers. Their slogan:
I'll be suing you!

The time was the cocktail hour, the
scene the club car of a transconti.
mental train and the cast of charac-
tiers composed entirely of well-heeled
legalites bound for their annual con-
vention in San Francisco.
Every lawyer had a case to tell
about, of course, but now Mr.. Richards
of New York had the floor - and
indeed had had it for full half hour.
He wound up in a blaze of oratory.
"Masterful as you will agree my
defense was," he asserted, 'the jury,
inAamed by newspaper headlines,
brought in a verdict Of guilty and my
client got twenty years in the clink."
Lawyer Brown of Louisville was the
first to congratulate Lawyer Richards
of New York. 'Not only was that a
magni6cently told story" he doomed,
"but can safely say it's the first
case lost aboard this tTGin in Orer
eight hundred miles"
Tom Connolly, retired from the us.
Senate, has time these days to tell his
full share of stories of his days at the
bar in Texas. Once when Governor
Jim Ferguson was campaigning for
reelection, the mayor of a west Texas
town on his route declared a half
holiday and ordered all merchants to
close their stores.
One merchant failed to get the
word and was operating full blast
when Senator Connally collared him.
CLOSE your doors, man." he urged.
Don't you know the Governors due
here any minute?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

King-Size Price Ours on
Top Fomovs-N0me
LII FRI TRAITORS

WA~M ~
I Mr.. List 1895 KELvINAToR isl.cu.F,
1-poor Getri9e'otO,. auto. SN m
i is,S;; : :ss.s . on door in K3v
MI List 249.Ss. NORGE lo<-cu..Ft. Re.
friserotor, shelves on door. 60 n n
seross-top freezer; Silver
NK List 1885. NORGE los.cu.-ft Gus.
tomotie Refrigerator, automatic defrost.
shelves on door, huge true GAM
freezer ct Silver Spring ~2Ih
MI. List s1s9s, NORGE Is.s.cu.r,, Gus.
tomotie 2-Door Refrigerator. huge top freezer
roll-out shelves, outo- n "a -
motto defrost; ct both %VRX
warehouses only - w.
MIR. List $685., NORGE saucre look l,l.
Cu-Ft. customotie Refrigerator, z doors, huge
top freezer, swins-ond- e.
serve shelves. outO defrost; WAN
al both warehouses only wv
Mf. LIST 1885, NORGE ll-cu.-Ft. cu,to-
motto Refrigerator, huge bottom freezer, ou.
tomotie defrost. porcelain ca -
erIspers; in foetory-seoled ~ZAA
MIR. List 1895, WESTINGHOUSE lI4c..
r.. Squore-Look Refrigerator, 75-b. oeros,-
top freezer. shelves on Go 49,
door; in factory. seoIed A0
Mir. List 1895, WESTINGHOUSE I2s.cu.
r; Refs,.;. Z doors. quito. SA MM
sefrost. shelves on door; in ~ZAA
foetoT- seoled cortons
Mt. List 669.95, l6l-cu.-Ft. VISITING.
HOUSE Z-Door Upside Down Refrioeroto,.
'So.lb. bottom freezer. cold injector, quito.
motto defrost, z porcelain <AA-
erIspeIs, magnetic doors; ~ROz
at both warehouses only. - -
MfT List 5SS.95. RcA WHIRLPOOL 49,.
Cu.-Ft. Z'Doo' Refrigerator. "lmperioI." with
magnetic door, outomotie ice moker. meot
Keeper, poreeloin crispes, &~M
sutomatie defrOst; Silver ~HBh
Spring only -
MIR. List s2s.ss, NORGE lsI.cu.rt Z.
Door custOmotie Refrigerator, swing .ond-
serve shelves, automatic ca -
ice sieetOr, outomotk de- ~2A0
FTost; OF Alexondrio only - - ~
MIR. List 1885, ADMIRAL l0s.cu..F.
Square Look Refrigerator with eesos,.top
freezer, shelves on door; 60 80
in factory sealed cor A0
ADMIRAL l26-Cu.-Ft. Square Look Refro.
erotor with push-button automatic defrost.
shelves on door, oeFoss- eM~A
top freezer; in foetov- Xxx
seoled eortons ~~
MIR. List 1895, FRI6IDAIRE 9.I-cu..Ft
Square Look Refrigerator 60
with oeross-tOp freezer; at =
both warehouses only -
HOTPOINT los-cu.-Ft. Refrigerator with
shelves on docr. oero's- So
top freezer; ct both wore
houses only ---
Nh. List 1885, NORGE is.l-cu.-Ft. Gus.
tomotie Refrigerator with swing ond.ssve
shelves, automatic defrost. &~ ~A
huge freezer ct both ~AAV
warehouses only ----. ~
MIR. List 1885, RcA WHIRLPOOL IT,
Cu.-Ft No-Frost MARX XVII" 2-Door Refris-
erotor. 2l2-Ib freezer, no-frost freezer, ice
eieetor, meot keeper. G - m ~
erspeT on door; Silver ~AAH
Spring only ----- 800
Mfr. List 1895, RcA WHIRLPOOL l2.cu.
f. Upside Down Refrigerator with huge bot
tom freezer, automatic 60 AA
s ss,,s', s., ;l,s' .:;s shelves @199
NORGE S4-cu.-Ft. Refrigerator with ersper,
shelves on door, oeFoss- GmMA
top freezer at Silver ~
Spring only -----------
Mr. List 1895, NORGE Il.6-cu.-Ft. all
refsr., with roll-out shelves. &m~A
auto. defrost, shelves on Xxx
door; Silver Spring only 1~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Low, Low Prices on
TEkEvISloN
Consoles, Table Models, porfabIes


Mfr. List 1925 SYLvANIA l7.lneh Por,obl.
Tv with ITO degree olumi- 60
mixed tube and filter screen, w W
Alex. only - .----.-- ~
Slim LOBBY con:o. " with Ho ,o. t'I Iio
degree oIuminized tube, fiI- 60
ter screen. Mosie Touch FIX
tunino
MI. List 1925 sYLVANIA 2l.Ineh 1859
Portfolio TV with ITO degree eAAA
oIuminized tube and filter %1A
screen, OF Alex. only u ~
~, ITO degree eIumini.ed ~m~%
tube, filter screen, down. 1
town and Alex -
MFR. List 1885 SYlVANlA 2I-,nch TobIe
Tv, wood cabinet, ITO de. emAA
gree oluminized tube, filter XXX
screen ~ ~~
Mfr. List 1895 SYLvANlA Silhouette Mod
ern TV Console with Halo. eAH
Lite, ITO degree oluminized AA
tube, filter screen, Alex. only u~~
Mfr. List 1895 SYlVANlA 2l-Inch Swivel
Console, ITO degree oIumi- g. MA
HoIo-L Lite, downtown ony -"
MIR. List 1926 WESTINGHOUSE 2l.Inch
~ LOBBY Console, push button tuning, ITO
degree oluminized tube, &c w An
filter screen. downtown and 7M
Alex. only - AT
Mfr. List 1895 WESTINGHOUSE 2I.Inch
Swivel Console Tv, wood e. an
eoisos. !" ''e''' '''''' 10y
Mfr List 1895 ZENITH 2l-Ineh Console Tv
Illuminated ehonneI indieotor, cinebeom
picture tube. CineIens
at Silver Sprino N0
only y
Mfr. List 1895 ZENITH zl-Ineh TobIe Tv
with top tuning, cinebeor, Go M a
picture tube, in foetorv %MN
seoIed cartons @~
Mfr. List 1888 ZENITH cussom RovoI D..
Inch TV Console. 3 speokers. cinebeom ME.
ture tube, CineIens 60
speakers, hi.fi ompiifer in %222
factory seoIed cortons @~~
Mfr. List 1895 ZENITH zI-Ineh TobIe TV
with Spoee Commend remote tuning, Cine
beam picture tube ond eAMI
cineiens in foe,oy seoIeJ $0TA
cortons -------- ~
Mfr. List 1895 ZENITH 1859 Deluxe II.
Inch Portable ~, Illuminated chonneI INDIGO.
FOR, Cinebeom picture tube. 80
Cinelens, top consumer R0
roted, downtown only w~A
MIR. List 1926 ZENITH 2l.Inch Tv
Console, cinebeom picture e\MA
tube, Cinelens, z speakers, ~V1O
LOBBY cobinet = y
Mfr. List 359eS ZENITH 2l.Ineh TV
SNtVei SOuSote, $lne0eom plCtufe tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

@A - - @~ -
MI. List 1855. ADMIRAL ss-cu.-Ft. Re-
friserotor with ocross-top &mM A
freezer in factory seoled *UV
Mfr. List 64s.s5, ADMIRAL l5.s-cu.-F.
Upside 2.Door Refrigerator, 18Th.
freezer at bottom, swins-out freezer baskets,
M s;;s ss sSy i' !" i,: SstS 5000
sealed eoFtons -
MIR. List 1895, il.s.cu.-Ft. DuoI-T.mp
ADMIRAL 2-Door Refrigerator, oluminum
! shelves on door, huge SmAA
freezer, quito. defrost; at ~VV
both warehouses only - - ~
Mfr. List 1885. ADMIRAL Imperial Duci-
Temp, ll.6-Cu.-Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator, oIu-
minum shelves on door, Mosie Roy lamp.
automatic defrOst. huge S~ q - \
freezer; OF both wore WIFI
Mir. List 1926, ADMIRAL ll.s-cu..Ft.,
Dual. Temp Upside Down Refrigerator,
Mosie Roy lamp. automatic defrost, huge
freezer, oluminum shelves Ca n n
on door, Of both wore ~AAA
MIR List 1895, FRIeIDAlRE lo.s-cu.-Ft.
. Refrigerator, meot tender, oIuminum shelves
on door, full-width hydro Go IN M
tor. oeross-top freezer; at ~AA
both warehouses only -
Mfr List 35o.95, ERIGlDAIRE de luxe l0.4-
Cuff. Refrigerator with cycIomotie QUITO
matte defrost. eluminem SAM
shelves on door, fuIl-width ~An
crisper, oeross-top freezer ~
Mfr. List 1895, FRlGlDAlRE l22-cu.-Ft
Z-Door Refrigerator, automatic defrost. meet
tender, porcelain crisp Ca A~
ers, roll-cut shelves; ct ~AAA
both warehouses only ~~
Mfr. List 1925. FRlGIDAIRE l22-cu.-Ft.
Z-Df. Refsr., auto. defrost, ca "a
huge top freezer, shelves ~AAO
on door; downtown only ~
Mfr. List 1895, FRlGIDAlRE l22-cu.-Ft. z.
Door Refrigerator, quito. &~ - ~
desrost, huge top freezer,
shelves on door; Alex only ~
Mfr. List 579.95, FRIGIDAlRE l24-cu..Ft.
Refrigerator with Frost-Free outomotie defrost,
huge bottom freezer, <~A -
squose look, poreeloin
crisper; Alexondrio only - -
Mfr. List 62o95, FRIGlDAIRE "cold Ponty"
l44-Cu.-Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator with l40-Ib.
freezer, automatic defrost, ga m
er:per on door; in factory AAA
Mh. List 1895, HOTPOINT loS-cu-Ft
Refrigerator, shelves on G. A~
door, ocrOss-top freezer AV
in foetoY eortons
Mfr. LIST 1895, HOTPOINT l23-cu.-FL
Refrigerator, shelves on &MAA
door. porcelain erisper; in INK
foctoFy- Sealed coFtons
Mfr. List 539.95. HOTPOINT lz.l-cu..Ft
Double Door Refrigerator, outomotie defrost,
zero-desrse true freezer butter keeper,
cheese keeper, swing &A - -
hydrotor on door; down. ~AA
town and Alex. only - ~
Mi. List $685., HOTPOINT l6-cu.-Ft. T. i
Door Refrigerator. huge &~ ~~
freezer, automatic defrost; ~ ~
Silver Spring only 49, - ~
HOTPOINT l2-cu.-Ft 2-Door Refrigerator,
automatic defrost, shelves &~mA
on door; at both wore ~X~
Mfr List 1885, KELVINAToR Io.6-cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator, square look, 60 "a
full-width freezer, Gu. A~
II. OF dry Storage 800
Mfr. List s6o.o5, NORGE lo7-cu.-Ft. Gus
tomotie Refrigerator, huge true freezer, uuto-
matte defrost. rolI-out 60 "a
shelves, in eolors; at both ~
warehouses only ---- -
MIR. List 1895, KELVINAToR ll.6.cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator, squcre look. automatic defrost,
huge true freezer, shelves GAmA
on door; in factory sealed ~AIV
cartons --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
KIRBY,S KORNER

Custom Suburban 1-df.; All power,
neW-eaf warranty: neyer titled;
- oot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

FORD $50 Victoria hardtop; spot
less, original finish. VS. with
Fordomatic. T. and h.: one owner.
extra clean: S1,295. We can deliver
with S195 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 savoy t-dooE;
poveffltes Z. and 4 e-lonei s1ss,
cial steering wheel. Factory cfneiAl
car. Pull price only 1895.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 ca, Ave, ia. Q-2o00-2o04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Brown Pontiac

1545 WILSON BLVD. IA. 2-5b5T
sTUDEBAKER '5s Lark De Luxe
uy .as ssSnSg radio hs sissrt Sss.
holder. access. kit. other extras
Demo. with new-car title anc
WarYantv Now orlV e014S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

TAhOMA EAnh. mOs. ~. c-AUoO
FORD 81 convertible; Fordomatic,
r. and h.. power steering, Wv,
tires: beautiful gray and white
finish; not many around like this
one; Sf.795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
BOWMAN

Observation-Disclosures
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER '55 Champion 2-dr.
in light blue: a real economy ear
with 3 near-neW tires. only HTQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
MANN OLDS

5000 18th 81.
Silver Spring Nd. JU. 5-61s6
STUDE. 1885. Larks, ali models;
immed. del. EMERSON a. ORME,
17tl and M SITS. NV, DI. $500.
|STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.;
radio, heater, overdrive; full price,
only S195: small down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
BOWMAN

studebaker-P ackard-Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
STUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. VS. Land
Cruiser: light green. auto. trans. !;
$500. Ii. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857, ear. s1.70o: low
m mIst 'es coma ~ Ft8dbY oT Pontiac sfil1:
800 via, ave,
PONTIAC 'ba little club 2-dr. se-
spseticn; hydra. dfIvs: ss25, terms
S26 dnv 421 mo. ROPER MOTOR,
PONTIAC '56 star chief custom
Callilnn 4-door hardt0p: hydra
matte. power steeFlng. power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires
blue and white finish, q BEAUTY
special, fl.beb. written auAran-