davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON ct Detroit-Ramos t6-6)
vs.. Mossi (4-2).
Boston at lChicago t2,-Sullivan
(6-bi and Donovan (2-SJ.
New York ut Cleveland t2)-Larsen
(5-0l and Mas (3-5l VS.. Score (5-S)
and .dcLisN t5-2).
Baltimore at Kansas City--Wilhelm
$50 vs. Herbert (4-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Drysdal
(5-4) VS.. Bull (4-3).
san Francisco at Cincinnati t2l---
Mccormick (3-3l and Sanford l6-0)
VS. Lawrence l3.5l and Pena l2.3l.
i3.D and Haddix t4-sl,
St. Louis at Philadelphia t2)--
MiEell (6-2l and Brosnan I'D vs.
cardwell (1-3) and Gomez (3-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Dodgers Beat
Braves Again
On Late Rally

MILWAUKEE,, June s tAP) /.
The Dodgers. exploding for
two runs on four straight sim
giles in the eighth inning, beat
the Braves. 80, today and
handed Bob Rush his first loss
Of the season.
A crowd of 26,699 saw the
Dodgers make 1t two in q row
over the league leaders and pull
within 3la games of first place.
Rush, bidding for his fifth
straight triumph. had q four
hitter going before he weak
ened in the eighth.
The bespectacled righthand-
er and Sandy Koufax waged q
scoreless duel until the sixth.
when Rush issued his first walk
in 20ls innings. The Dodgers
picked up a run on a walk to
Junior Gillian, Charley Meals
sacrifice and Wally Moons
double.
Error Helps Braves
Los Angeles didn't stay In
the lead for long. The Braves
scored two unearned runs in
their half of the sixth. Andy
Pafko singled and Del Gram
dali beat out a bounder OF
Gilliam's glove. Shortstop
Maury Wills picked UP the ball
and threw it into rightf1eld, at
tempting to force Pafko. The
latter scored and Crandall went
to third. Felix Mantilla's sacri-
flee fly to left drove in Gram
dali.
The Dodgers pounded right
back to win the game with two
in the eighth. A pinch single
by Marin Larker opened the
inning. Gillian singled. send
ing Solly Drake. running for
Larker, to third. Neal drove in
Drake with another single. AT
ter Juan Pizarro replaced Rush.
Moon chased in Gillian with
the fourth single of the inning.
Gillian. with four singles and
a walk, boosted his batting av-
erage to .293. He shared the
See DODGERS, Page F-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

birdie on Is brought the tie.
Perky Oliver. who trailed
Littler by only a stroke as the
third round opened, went II
holes without a birdie today.
and finished with 73-206. This
See GOLF, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
RoyoI Orbit Upset
By Black Hills in
$4,000 Peter Pan

which also includes the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness.
Black Hills paid $3.50. Be-
cause Of the small field. there
was win betting only. Black
Hills was the longest-priced
runner on the board.
Black Hills, son Of Prince
quillo- Blackie by Congreve. ran
the mile and one-eighth In las
nat. This compared with the
stakes record Of l:474s. set BY
Counterpart in 1851. His purse
was $l8.030, his biggest Of the
year.
In the early running OF the
race. Bagdad maintained the
lead but Black Hills pulled
alongside the pace-setter with
three-fourths Of q mile to 60
Royal Orbit was trailing In
fourth place but was much
closer to the leader than he
usually is.
Black Hills Opens Up
Going into the far turn with
half q mile to 60. Black Hills
opened up q half-length lead
on Bagdad. with Royal Orb,
not far behind. Entering the
top Of the stretch. with q quar-.
ter Of a mile left. Bobby Ussery
sent Bagdad into the lead with
| See BELMONT. Page F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Griffs Held
To Six Hits
By Eoytock
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer


DETROIT. June 6.-Slugger
Roy Sievers returned to the
Senators lineup today after o
long absence. but there was no
immediate uplifting effect.
Paul Foytack restricted Wash.
ington to six hits as the Tigers
splattered Truman Clevenger
for three runs with two out in.
the eighth inning and pulled
out q Al victory.
Faye Throneberry's second
homer Of the year, delivered
with two out in the eighth, tied
the score at, Ii for the Sena-.
tors and brought temporary
|dismay to the crowd Of 1904.
However. the fans perked up
as Foytack touched OF the
winning rally with his second
Init Of the season.
Russ Kemmerer had held the
Tigers TO three hits and O lone
run in seven innings in his
NTH fruitless try for his nth
victory, but with two down in
the eighth Detroit cracked
Clevenger for four straight hits
and the decision.
Bertoia Hesitates
Foytack, who had only q mo-
ment previously had taken time
to wipe the blood from his nose
after his own foul bah bounced
up to conk him. singled to
right after Pinch hitter Larry
Osborne famed and Frank
Boiling flied to right.
Ed Yost then sent a grounder
to Second Baseman Reno Ber-
toia. who hesitated about how
to play the ball, stepped back
and permitted it to glance OF
his glove. In o great burst Of
liberalism, this was scored as Q
single.
That left it UP to Harvey
Kuenn. the leagues leading hit
ter. who ripped q double to left.
center, scoring Foytack and
Yost. Charley Maxwell singled
to right-center. scoring Kuenn.
who had shifted to third on the
throw to the plate.
Clevenger walked Al Kaline
before Chuck Stobbs came along
to squelch the rally by tanning
Gail Harris.
The Tigers, now only one
game below the 500 level after
lgetting OF to q 2-15 start which
lied to the firing of Manager Bin
Norman. won their 22d contest
lin 80 games with Jimmy Dykes
lat the helm.
Foytack Foils Singers
Foytack, who achieved his
fourth victory against six de-
feats. virtually atrophied the
Senators muscle department.
holding Sievers and Harmon
Killebrew hitless and stopping
Bob Allison and Jim Lemon
with O single apiece.
The Senator's didn't get q hit
until Hal Naragon singled to
start the fifth. The Tigers
produced their run of Kem-
merer in the nth when ex-
Senator Lou Berberet tripled OH
the screen in left-center and ex-
Senator Rocky Bridges waited
a pop-fiy single to left.
That 10 situation existed
after Pinch-hitters Julio Bee
Quer and Herb PlewS went out
in the eighth. Then Throne
berry dashed his homer into the
upper rightfield stands. creating
short-lived glee on the Senator'S
bench.
| Throneberry was the only
Senator to advance beyond first
base. He also singled in the
sixth and stole second.
| NOTES: Don Mossi will try
to sweep the series for the
Tigers tomorrow. with Pedro
Ramos striving for his seventh
win for the Senators. =. Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto received
q telegram from league head
quarters informing him that
Catcher Clint Courtney viii be
See SENATORS. Page F-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
DETROIT

Filed out for Sanford in Sth:
Grounded out for Kemmerer in Sth:
Struck out for Bridges in Sth.
WASHINGTON - 900 600 Ql0--1
DETROIT -. 600 010 O3x-4
E--Lemon. Yost. Po-A-Washing-
to Bridges to Harris. LoB-Washing.
ton, g.; Detroit.
2b--Kuenn. 3b--Kuenn. Berberet.
SB-Throneberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

winner-wills GOD. Loser--Moore
do.
U-1ummeru, Mckinley. Soar and
Chylak. T-2:26. A-10,301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
FAVORITE EQUALS GRASS RECORD
1882 See Pontene
Win Delaware + eoture

$3.50, $40 and So. Ambergris
ridden by Rogelio Trejos. paid
81 and $40. and Tenacious
$3.50 to show.
For the Cockfield Stable OF
Mrs. Marion Eppley Of New
York it was the second triumph
in three since the Brandywine
was switched from the dirt
track to the grass. Akbar. Khan
carried the stables silks home
first in 1857.
Hartack, smiling and cordial
in contrast to some previous
appearances in the winners
circle, explained after dis.
mounting that the race was
run as / hoped 1t would. My
horse responded perfectly and
I had q strong horse under me
all the way"
Hartack Rates Winner
Pantene, a 5-year-old by
Clarion and Curly Locks, never
was worse than fourth, and
Hartack wisely reserved hi
mount in third as Michore anc
Missile set the pace for tht
first half-mile.
When Michore dropped ou
of 1t. Pantene moved freely fol
Hartack. Missile. ridden By
See DELAWARE, Page F.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
CHICAGO
BOSTON

Totals "a as 4 Totals 80 2 Q
/ Struck out for Moore in 7th:. 2
Ran for Wertz. In Bth: 3 Ran Tor
st ahi 5 I'm into double play fof smith
In eth; . walked Tor Arias In 9th.
e s8sToEo -------S SS9 f SSS 600 600
E-Buddin. wertx, Po-A--Boston.
27-l3; Chicago. 27sii. DP-Funnels
% Buddln 70 Wertx ca: .Buddin 70
LoB-BOston. 8. Chicago. 5.
werts. MalEone. eB-Jensen 2. oeiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
ssii...s 81 y. H. 2,
10 innings).
I. A., 3: Milw., 2.
.. r.. ID: Gin. 3
Games Today
L. A. ct Mllw
8, r. ct Gin. t2l.
Chi, at Pitts. (2)
st. L. at Phila. f2D
Games Tomorrow
Chicago 81 Milw,
8. y. at Pitts lnl
honly games seized
uled,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
R.''4.ts: we've Sisss,, I
Bos., 4: Chi, 2.
'Balt. OF X. c. tnl
Games To-day
wash. at Det., $3.50
Bos, 81 Chi. t2,.
N X. ct Cieye. (2t
Balt. at x. c.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Boston.
fOnly game SEIZED.
uledl.
sNot included ir
standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Tigers Rally Tops Senator'S A.
Streaking Yanks Nip Indians, q
TurIey Nips
Ferrurese on
Jones' Boot

CLEVELAND, June 6 (AP).-
Bob Turley pitched the Yankees
TO q 2-i victory over Cleveland
today. handing the Indians
their seventh straight defeat.
The 2e-year-old Highlander
gave UP six scattered hits.
struck out nine batters and
walked four In his first appear
ance against Cleveland this
season. The victory was his
nth against six defeats.
The only run OF Turiey was
10 pinch-hit homer by Tito
Francona over the rightfield
fence In the ninth inning.
Southpaw Don Ferrarese held
the Yanks to six hits but suf-
fered his third defeat in seven
decisions.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the Yankees and
their eighth in nine games.
Cleveland now has lost nine Of
It's last 10 games.
Mantle Scores Bauer
The Yankees got an unearned
run in the fifth inning to break
a scoreless deadlock. Gil Nc
Dougald was safe at first when
his grounder was fumhled by
Third Baseman Willie Jones,
who was obtained by the In
dams yesterday from the
Phillies. McDougald went to
second on o walk TO Tony
Kubek and scored on Turkeys
single to leftneld.
New York added another run
in the eighth on q leadoff
single by Hank Bauer, q sacri-
flee by Elston Howard and q
single to center by Mickey
Mantle.
In the fourth inning the In
dams loaded the bases on an
infield single by Rocky Cola
vito and two walks. but Fer
rarese popped to McDougald to
end the inning.
In the next inning Colavito
was robbed Of a home run when
Elston Howard leaped high
against the leftfield fence to
pull in Rocky's drive. Jones was
on base then with his FIRST
American League hit.
Turkeys victory over the i'm
potent Indians was his FIRST In
Cleveland Stadium.
The Yankees now are only
one game under 500 and can
tie the Indians by sweeping
the last two games Of the series
tomorrow.
Tribe Muffs Chances
The Indians muffed several
scoring opportunities. leaving
nine runners on base In the
first seven innings. The only
Indian runs in the last 90 in
nings have come on home runs
by Colavito. Martin and Fran
coma.
| Francona's homer with two
out In the ninth was his second
pinch homer Of the year. and
it may have earned him a job
In the starting lineup in ri
least one game tomorrow. Man.
ager Joe Gordon said he has
been thinking for several days
Of giving First Baseman Vic
Power q rest.
vic has been a big man fol-
us, and I've been hoping that
he'd be able to play his way
out Of the slump" Gordon said
"If we're going any place in
this race. he has TO carry q lot
of the load"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Winner-FoytAck I4.bJ' IoBet-
Clevenger DID.
U-Rommel. Stevens, Napp. RE.
T-l:5o, A-11,0S4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Labor Day
(Continued from page Il

(Continued from page II
counties, schools have already open
end and the holiday serves as a
Quickie vacation.
Powkatan Celebration
The Powhatan celebration, under
direction Of George K. Wright, gets
underway at 10 am. with base
ball game pittiEg the PoWhatan
component OF the James River
League against veteran 0ldtimerS
and nonleague players in the county
A Brunswick stew. with Beasley
Hancock in charge, follows at noon
and the home demonstration clubs
will have a Pie auction to provide
deserts.
? On the afternoon schedule at row
hatan is softball game at be-
tween Red Lane and Skinquarter
Baptist Churches Powhatan and
Gcochland High School bands win
play Members Of the fife depart
ment and the rescue squad will
have demonstrations CT Skill and
other events such as bicycle races
are planned The National Guard
unit and the Game Conservation
club plan displays.
A dance in the War Memorial
Building at pm. will be the final
event. All proceeds from the days
events will 20 toward erasing the
debt Of the War Memorial building
Amelia Rally Day
In Amelia, the celebration is
aFally Day to rally support Of the
War Memorial building The event
opens with a baseball game at 2
N. between All-Stars selected from
the Amelia and Pine Grove teams
ard the players selected from the
Jetersville and Little Patric K
teams.
Sponsored BY the Amelia Ruritan
Club the celebration will be eli
NAKED with a dance ii the War
Memorial building from 8 until l2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Watkins M. Abbitt. Congressman
Abbitt forwarded a certificate from
j. George Stewart. architect Of the
Capitol. attesting to the authenticity
of tie flag as one Of the originals
flown high over Washington on
July 4. 1859.
The board designated a commit
tee to prepare plans for the proper
manner to display the flag and to
provide for its care and use in
4 accordance with correct national
custom.
\ Supervisors also initiated action
arginig the Prince Edward County
I Electoral Board to secure new
polling places for the county pre-
/ ciacts outside Of Farmyille where
voting formerly was conducted in
public schools
placements for the closed school
+ rooms viii be necessary for the
forthcoming general election in No
vember
Eagi:os Authorized
Pvrchase Of three new 8o-watt
alabils-trpe radios for the cars
operatad BY The sheriff's depart
ment VAS also authorized The new
sets, aacA costing s535. are neces-
SHY il order 70 comply with new
frequency requirements Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Radio broadcast traffic has be-
come 50 heavy that the State is
altering the frequency band to per
nit uninterrupted message trans
missions by The various agencies /
Using radios. The new channel for
law enforcement agencies could not /
be set on the present radios used
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Supervisors
Continued from page ID

verify claims and receive indemitv
In proper proportion to their losses
Tuesday. the board approved S72
in claims from three persons. Tha
losses came as a result Of dog
ravages killing IA hens, 50 young
chickens, shoat. four sheep ewes,
five lambs and ram One claim
was rejected because the claimant
had failed to obtain license tags
for several dogs owned.
Civil Defense Studied
The board got down to serious
stady Of a civil defense plan fol
the county in accepting tentatively
a county plan of action prepar eS
by E. L. Quisenberry director. anc
E. F. Striplin. county coordinatog
for civil defense.
The plan has been approved bv
the state Office Of Civil Defense and
now viii be studied by Supervisors.
w W Vaughan and John steck
We're named a committee u stgdY
tire plaa and report to The fun board
at the October meeting.
Supervisors gratefully accepted
an American 4e-siar flae pr eate !
TO the county by Slate Hi Chapter,
Daughters G ine American Revolu-
ton. II Was one Of the 1000 fag-
flown above the National Capitol
on July 4. the day tie 49-srar flae
became the official American fiao
Priced l9-s.ar Flag
Mrs J. H Whitfield. vice resent
CT the chapter, obtained the flag
through the efforts of conaraes,lan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Street Crew
Continued from page u

crew within the PAST 70 months in
clude surfacing Of Madison street
from Ely to South Nam with gut
.ers and curbs from venable to
Main; snrfacing Pauletie street,
widening part Of South Main near
the new telephone building; suriac-
ing part Of Putney street, and sur
face treatment for Catlin street.
For the budget year which began
July |, the Street Department was
allotted $4,000 far capital improve
ments That figure WAY split for
distribution Ia six Protects Ear
married for the Norm Na,a street
approach 70 thc Appomat,ox River
bridge Is Slf.5aa Another S2g,5Dc ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Buckingham Crash
Continued from page 4

down Mr. Officer was thrown clear
Of the automobile
The accident occurred at $40
a m IN Slight drlzzle The road
where the ca Went elf had been
under construction, but the particn-
lar section had been completed
Trooper Law noted. however. the
shoulder was still torn up He SAID
the car apparently pitched over
when it hit the shoulder.
The double fatality in Bucking-
ham county and one in Portsmouth
ran the states traffic death toll up
to 532. exactly two above what had
been recorded at the same time
year ago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Ash NV Husband Who Knows

My husband is merely a manu-
facturer Of waste baskets" sighed
the woman with aspirations. IT
seems such a prosy occupation.
ION the contrary. there is really
much poetry in waste baskets. re-
piled the unappreciated bard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

by Sheriff Clark and county depu-
ties.
In final action. board members
made public announcement of their
SENSE of loss in the illness and abb
81. &C of Chairman Edward Carter
and stated their hope for his quick
recovery and return of service
Supervisor w. w. Vaughan presid-
ed iii the chairman's absence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
With A Snap OF the Fingers

The film producer was in a diff
ficulty about the leading man for
his new film
What about So and So?" he
asked
Hes too caustic, I said the studio
manager
Hang the expense roared the
producer. Get him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Montorie, FRA nee 70 celebrate
her i9oth birthday anniversary.
Nine Picot BriRrd told friends that
she HAD retired from housework-
Then sha explained: I'm doing it
to please NY doctor. Without house
WORK, a woman under 100 gets into
t1ssrhipf Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

s4t IT'D for the bridge itself, both the
approach road and the bridge being
Joint municipal4state projects.
The department has $4,000 set up
fol- new streets, and $4,000 for the
annual blacktopping program. The
Balance Is distributed to curb and
cutters at North street at Third
81 900 and $500 for elimination
Of thc drainage problem at East
Third and Cedar streets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04


furnishing building
Evening star., 1959-06-27
DRIVE OUT TODAY
It's Our GRAND OPENING-Section Thre,

Springfield Woods is conveniently Ioeoted in
Springfield, Virginia. TAKE Shirley Hishwoy
to Frcneono Rood Exit 4. turn left on Fran
comic Rood and proceed obout Va mile -. to
Springfield Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FORD so Fairlane Victoria VS.;
=. and blk; Wv. =. and hi low
mileagei excel. cond.s $1,000 Oh.
l2-4eHa a6s
FORD '5s Fairiane 900" victoria.
Fordomatic, unwtr steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires, other extras;
written guar
TRIANGLE FORD
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer.
1910 r. I, Ave. NE. LA. 9-lOO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

'F0nD 1855 Sunliner convertible
excel. .cond,. p,e. Fordunatic p.
tone blue. 81 600. b. owner goinI
overHeas, "a. b.04S7.
FORD 100 Is" Fordor; p1., Fordo-
matte, heater, seat covers: HIGHT
Efeen; only 1900 miles; S2,tOO
no. g-0040.
FORD 81 Fairlane 20" F0rdor
Fordomatlc, black and white
finish. clean and beautiful; sl,ieb.
written guar
TRIANGLE FORD
s'Your Friendly Ford Dealer,
SOTO r. I. Ave, NE, Ia. Q-l003
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26


FORD, 80 Fairlane 500. Victoria
cruisomatic, power steering, q and
h., Wv tres low NIL; sacrihee.
EN-. 10000,
FORD 40 club coupe; Wv, tires,
r. and H. t275, OWNER, EN-.
a-7b0D, fSa5 Ilutchlnh pl NV.
FORD 1882 Fordor sedan vas:
straisht shift; good condition;
FonD Isl 6-cyi Tudor: very eco
nomical tramp; 2-tone, real
buy for a fast sale. 6i23 18Th
FORD 1881 Fordor sedan: brand
new engine. seat covers. WA.
T-i4S0.
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan; black,
fan condition reasonable ~
FORD l5b Country Squire sta.
Wxg. FOrdo., r. and h.: white
with red interior: 0-passenger;
St.396, LOVING CHEVROLET.
1889 E.-W. hwy. s. g., Nd, ~,
FORD '52 YES customline 4-dr,
SiSs sas Sn' sR fS sol9si H.n'
FORD 'b7 convertible; beautiful
black and white finish with black
/ top and Wv, tires. Loaded with
| accessories. Only Si.7gb, HILL a
! SANDERS, Metropolitan wash
ington's Oldest Ford leadership,
1 1880 Viers Mil I'd, wheaton,
Nd. LO. $4,000,
FORD 1850 Tudor sedan; r. NJ
good cond. and appear; q nice
car: sss5. terms. Ia. $4,000, |.
FORD '57 VS. Fairiane 300;
trans; i owner, Special. S1.495.
GRADY MOTOR CORP.
1909 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd
open Today II Til S
FORD SO FairLane &c, convertible e.. ID !
power steering, S1.495.
GRADY MOTOR CORP.
1909 Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Nd.
open To-day I2 Til $
FORD 1855 convert; FOrdomatic,
5,,. and Il Il S veg good '0nd'' best
FORD '5s VS. Tudor: Z and h
blue and white; Sl,695. sP. j.
1S43.
FORD 81 sta, wag.; r., h., auto,
2-tone: real buy; sale BY owner
1880 or make offer. SP. 3-4976
FORD 1854 Victoria VS.; T. and h,
2-tone: fine cond. throughout
make offer. JU. 5-1S95.
FORD '53 Custom VS. Tudor; T. and
! h.: standard trans: rear speaker
| 1926 or best ofier. JU. 9-6279.
FORD '54 Tudor; 2-tone green; r.
and h.; owner, Call after 5 pm
LII. 2-S265,
FORD 1890 Model "a" Tudor sedan;
passed Va. inspection; used. every
1 day; new tires: extra motor =
tranSmissions; miscel. parts; $500.
JE. 4-030l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FORD $50 Victoria coupe, radio
heater, auto trans Wv tires
beautiful Colonial white, low mile.
arc; exceptionally condition IN.
side and out Today only, &f.ff3l
as low a. SOS down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DODGE SO: Diplomats car, leav-
ing country. must sell. VS. Gust
Royal 4-dr. sed., r. and h, auto
trans. p.s., p.b.; only SLIGO. CHI
S.7rQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

y TIAKOMA FORD

CHEVROLET $50 convert; fully
equip; almost new. EN-. 2.2700.
EHEV, SIS 4-dr.; standard shift; 8
cyl, I, and h, wv. tires; y yeryy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ARLEX USED CARS


FORD 80 Model A coupe; 6,00xl o
tifea; $500 or best offer, OK. =
S7a4, after 4 pm,
FORD '57 Pairlane $500" Victoria:
Fordomatlc. radio, heater, e-tone
nnish; this one Is immaculate.
Sl1o6, written euar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DODGE 80: good shape mechanl-
eally, h.. 500 or best offer. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DODGE 1851 sedan; r., h., two-tone
paint, fine cond., buy. S195,
terms. ACME MOTORS $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DODGE '57 VS. 4-dr. coronet; 9
beautiful green and white finish
many extras; must be seen TO b
appreciated. Only Sl,395. HILL
a. SANDERS, Metropolitan Wash
ington's Oldest Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mill I'd, wheaton
Md 10 5-4066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BELL MOTORS
CHRYsLER 1850 4.dr. New yorker

clean; $3.50. IA. 2-3425.
tHRYSLER $50 New Yorker hard.
white walls. Two to choose from;
any easonable down payment
ROGERS MOTOR CO., 5000 Bla.
Ciensburg I'd. ne, Cottage CITY
Nd, WA. 5-6500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DODGE 1916 4-dr. sedan; passed
D. c. inspec. in Feb. Good trans
portation EN-. 3-0291.