davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Lee KominetzkyWins
Scholarship at CIV

Lee Kaminetzky Of 8l08
Eastern avenue NV. has won
a four-year scholarship to the
George Washington University
Engineering School. =
Mr.. Kaminetzky. who was
graduated from Coolidge High
School this month. has been
an honor student throughout
his school career. Since child
hood he has wanted to become
an engineer.
For about four years he
served The Star In the Spring
Garden Apartments on East
ern avenue In Silver Spring.
Miss Claudia Kearns Of $50
Grove avenue, Falls Church.
was recently elected to Kappa
Gamma Pi, national Catholic
honor society, and Lambda
Iota Tau, national literary
honor society. at Mount st.
Agnes College in Baltimore.
Miss Kearns. an English
major, was graduated cum
laude from the Baltimore
school in recent commence
ment exercises.
%&
Larry 8. Crist of 208 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. fellow
in the Princeton University
Graduate School, will continue
his studies Of medieval French
literature In France at the Uni
versity of Poitiers during the
next academic year under a
United States Educational Ex-
change Award.
A 1855 graduate Of Western
Maryland College. Mr.. Crist is
one of IL Princetonians to re-
ceive these grants under the
Fulbright Act.
Miss Carla Harms Of 800
Onandaga drive, Forest Heights.
Md. one Of two women gradu-
ates in physics at the University
Of Maryland this year. has been
granted a teaching assistant
ship at George Washington
University.
A General Motors Scholarship
holder for the past four years.
Miss Harms is a member of
Sigma ri Sigma national honor
ary physics society.
y
Alexander Finley OF 1855
Thirty-second street N. w. has
oeen elected to the news board
OF the Crimson" daily news
paper at Harvard College.
A Fulbright grant to study
architecture at the University
Of Rome has been awarded to
r. James Coote Of 56l7 Mama
Evening star., 1959-06-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cathedral Men Sino
Byrd Work MovingIy

choir Of the Washington Cathe-
dral yesterday afternoon gave
an exceedingly moving rendi-
ton of one of Byrd's three
settings. the one for counter
tenor, tenor and bass.
Just as a great song writer
by some touch Of genius can
compose a tune which will be
artistically satisfying and suit
able for all stanzas Of q poem,
so Byrd Is able to set the five
settings to music which. while
it is not without variety. is by
no means as varied as the text
of the mass. ranging as it does
from the deepest grief to exul-
tation.
Byrd's settings are, neverthe-
less, among the most sensitive
and convincing in all music.
The Cathedral Choir. depict
ed by the attraction of summer
camps for the boys. and made
up only Of men. still is a won
derful musical instrument. Mr.
Callaway's Interpretation OF
the music is, as all who have
heard his Byrd masses can at
test, highly understanding anc
authoritative,
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Party Approves
1860 Rhee Bid

SEOUL, June 20 (AP).-
South Korea's ruling Liberal
Party today unanimously ap-
proved 84-year-old President
Syngman Rhee's bid for a
fourth presidential term in
1860. 2
Mr.. Rhee had already an
nounced his desire to run again.
Informed Of the nomination by
the party's annual national
convention, he Immediately ac-
cepted.
The President recommended
his right-hand man, National
Assembly Speaker Lee XII
poong, to be his vice presiden-
tial candidate again.
The 1000 delegates cheered
Mr.. Rhee's acceptance and
unanimously approved 60-year-
old Lee as the Presidents run
ming mate. Lee was defeated in
1856 for the vice presidency by
Chang Myun of the minority
Democratic Party. ~
Although the Democrats
have not yet nominated can
didates, they are expected to
name DR.. Chough Pyung-ok,
the party chief, for the preSi-
dency and Vice President
Chang for reelection.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Florida Governor Talks
From Leningrod Pulpit

ferrihg to a sign on the wall
that read God Is Love-"
Gov. Collins said, Il hope we
will all live together under this
common banner. God is love
is universal land applies to all
men"
After Gov. Collins remarks
the congregation sang the
hymn God Be With you Till
We Meet Again" in Russian
and some of the Governors
sang it in English.
There were tears in the eyes
Of many members Of the con-
gregation and some women
waved their handkerchiefs to
Gov. Collins, who commented
later:
II never dreamed that I
would be in q pulpit in Russia. !"
Colorado's Governor. Stephen
L. r. McNichols. visited a Cath
olic church.
Later, all the Governors
toured the historic city.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

LENINGRAD. June 20 (AP)
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
spoke from the pulpit of a
Baptist church yesterday in
this city where the Communist
revolution was born in 1917.
Gov. Collins and the Cover
nors Of eight other American
States arrived here earlier by
express train from Moscow.
Most of them started the
day with a visit to two churches
the Russian Orthodox st.
Nicholas Church and the Bap-
tist church.
At the Baptist church the
pastor, the Rev. Nikolai Orlov.
welcomed the Governors. The
small church was jammed with
about 400 persons.
At the conclusion of the
service Gov. Collins climbed to
the pulpit and responded to
the pastors welcome.
I'VE are Of many denomina- =
tions but we all live under a
common banner" he said re-
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Rubbis Pick
New Leader

BRETON WOODS, N. H.,
June 20 (AP).-Rabbi Bernard
j. Bamberger of Congregation
Shaaray Tefila, New York City.
is the new leader of Americas
Reform RabbiS.
The noted scholar and author
succeeds Rabbi Jacob Philip
Rudin Of Temple Beth FL,
Great Neck. N. Y, as president
Of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis.
He was elected yesterday at
the closing sessions of the
Gears 10th convention.
Rabbi Bamberger, who had
been vice president, is a former
president of the Synagogue
Council Of America. He is a
member Of committee of
Bible scholars now preparing q
translation of the Hebrew Bible
for the Jewish Publication
Society of America.
The new honor came to
Rabbi Bamberger after an all
ready brilliant 33-year career
in the pulpit.
A native of Baltimore, he is
Ia Phi Beta Kappa graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University. and
was ordained at Hebrew Union
College in 1926. He received
the D. D. degree from the same
college in 1929.
Before being assigned to his
present pulpit in 1914. he
served Congregation Beth
Emeth, Albany. N. Y. for is
years. Earlier. he served for
three years at Temple Israel,
Lafayette, Ind.
Elected GEAR vice president
was Rabbi Albert G. Minda
Iof Temple Israel, Minneapolis.
Under GEAR custom, he will
become president two years
from now.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
New Probe
Of Reuther
Union Sought
By the Associated Press

Republican members Of the
Senate Rackets Committee are
pressing for another investiga-
tion Of Walter p. Reuther's
United Auto Workers.
A partisan row among the
committee members and name-
calling outbursts between Mr..
Reuther and Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona,
marked the committees 1858
hearing on the JAW. The SEN
ators haven't yet handed down
q report on what they believe
this inquiry showed.
Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. told reporter
the committee would consider
at an early closed-door meeting
whether the Republican mem
bers really have something"
that needs investigating. SEN
ator Mcclellan is the commit
tee chairman.
Senator Curtis. Republican of
Nebraska, quarterbacking the
Republican members, said they
do have something. He said
the inquiry would revolve
mainly about two matters, the
affairs Of Richard T. Gosser of
Toledo, senior international vice
president Of the UAW, and his
former chief aide, Peter Zvara,
and the UAW flower fund
Mr.. Reuther testified last
year that flower funds in his
union usually are used for pur-
poses other than the purchase
Of flowers, and that one main
use Of them is to finance CAM
paigns Of incumbent union on
cials for reelection.
For some reason not ex-
planned. committee accountants
examined all UAW financial
records except those on flower
fund spending. Senator Curtis
said he wants that examination
completed.
Mr.. Reuther vigorously de-
Tended Mr.. Gosser. whom he
pictured as a victim of smear
attacks by Senator Goldwater
and other critics.
Field investigations on which
the Republicans win base their
request for public hearings have
been handled mainly by Robert
Manuel, the Republican named
associate counsel to the Rackets
Committee.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Gas Blasts Rock
PIottsburgh

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. June
90 (AP).-A series of rapid-fire
explosions at a propane gas
warehouse rocked a wide area
of this Northern New York
community yesterday.
william Buskey, Is. an en-
ploye Of the Quick Flame Gas
Corp, suffered minor burns.
No one else was injured.
He had finished that job and
was on a loading platform
when the loose gas exploded.
That blast set of a chain
reaction in which 125 tanks
filled for home delivery blew
up.
The resulting fire damaged
the warehouse
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Labor Measure
Based on Taft
Act Proposed |

Representative Ayers. Re
publican Of Ohio. is proposing
q one-package revision Of the
Taft-Hartley labor law as o
solution to the near deadlock
In House efforts to write O
labor-management controls
bill.
Mr.. Ayes is a member Of the
House Labor Committee. He
outlined his proposal to a re-
porter after discussions with
administration advisers.
His plan to offer q straight
Taft-Hartley revision bill as q
substitute for bills now before
the committee is certain to run
into opposition from Demo-
cratic leaders.
Power Held an Issue
Mr.. Ayres said the issue now
lis as much one Of labor union
power as labor union corrup-
ton. His approach, he said.
would have no effect on honest
unions and their officials.
He said his bill would deal
with both the curbs on sec
ondary boycotts and picketing.
although he conceded they
would not be acceptable to most
labor unions. He said his pro-
posal also would emphasize
secret balloting on union af-
fairs as a method of allowing
members to conduct their own
cleanup.
The faction-split House La
Dor Committee, meanwhile. will
begin its third week of closed
door hearings tomorrow.
Results Meager
Results thus far have been
relatively minor. It has
trimmed some Of the authority
the Secretary Of Labor would
possess under the version passed
by the Senate. and has ap-
proved q confiict-of interest
reporting requirement for all
union officials and employees.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

kagan road, Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Hills. He plans to leave for
italy in September.
Mr.. Coote is a graduate Of
st. Adams School and Haver-
ford College.
Miss Dolores Kube OF 69l4
Freeport street, Woodlawn. Md,
was salutatorian Of the gradu-
ating class Of Campbell Jun
ior College. Buies Greek, N. c.,
at commencement exercises
May 20.
One Of IL students selected
by student poll as outstanding
members Of the graduating
class. Miss Kube served as, sec
retary of the student council
and vice president Of the ex-
ecutive council of the Campbell
chapter Of the Baptist Student
Union during the last school
year.
4
Miss Nancy Abolin Of 204
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma
Park. was recently awarded the
John Masefield Prize in prose
writing at Wellesley College.
An English major and honor
student. she was graduated
June 8.
\
Bruce M. Alexander Of 1898
Stephenson place NV. has
won the Reserve Officers AS.
sociation Ladies Club of the
United States Certificate at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The award is presented an
nually to an outstanding men,
Der Of the VPI corps Of cadets.
Cadet Alexander is q chemical
engineering major.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

on education published by a
monthly magazine OF general
circulation: The Kiplinger mag
azine. Herbert L. Brown. jr..
editor. for the article Jobs in
the Education Field"
For distinguished interpreta-
ton OF education through edi-
torial cartoons: Herbert Block,
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

There were few Roman Cath
olics who enjoyed the favor Of
the first Queen Elizabeth Of
England. Fortunately. William
Byrd, England'S greatest COM
poser, was neither beheaded nor
exiled by the Queen, who ig-
nored his religion in order to
benefit from his genius in writ
ing church music.
Through the liberation. If not
the patronage of Elizabeth, we
have a large body of church
music comparable In its quality.
though not in its feeling or
style. to the poetry Of its COM
poser's contemporary. William
Shakespeare. Byrd wrote a
great deal of religious music
in the English language and in
other ways suitable to the
service Of the Anglican COM
munion.
Paul. Galloway and the mems
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Prehistoric Mud

TOKYO, June 20 (AP).-A
japanese research team has
succeeded in collecting pre-
historic volcanic mud from the
Japan Deep. an area in the
Pacific, the Central Meterolog-
ical Agency reports. The agency
said it was the first time such
mud had been hauled up.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN SO Continental Mark
III haFdtop sedan. beautiful q
tone blue, custom interior. fully
ssSSSSippsd' exceptionally nice; s4'-
Our 9th Year Serving You
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHFsDA. MD, OIL, 6-770O
MERCURY '55 conv,; black. not .
scratch. AL fully equipped:
ave. Sc. aMY setk YEAR" -
MERCURY bs Parklane converti-
BILE: white. Like new. $4,000; ccc
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1892 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Our 26th Year
MERCURY 1884 Monterey sedan;
sac; S426, terms. S2b dn. ROPER
MOTOR. LA, 6.2700.
Evening star., 1959-06-29


OF the NEA and the American
Association of School Admins
traitors said ignorance and pow
erty go hand-in-hand. This is
a national problem. it said. be-
cause ignorance and poverty
cannot be quarantined.
It said Americans are SPEND
ing Just over SOS billion an
nually to operate public schools.
Quality education requires
more than $18 billion a year.
the statement said, adding that
the average expenditure per
pupil should be raised from the
present 1910 a year to a mini
mum Of $40.
Other Needs Cited
The $l8 billion recommended.
the commission said. does not
include reducing the present
shortage of school facilities and
classrooms, and takes no ac-
count Of school enrolment,
which Is increasing by / mil
lion pupils per year.
Many States and the local
communities don't have the re-
sources to finance adequate ed
ucation, the commission said.
It said that Mississippi. for
instance, in 1855 spent only
$l32 per pupil. But. that figure
represented a greater effort on
the part of Mississippi than did
New York's expenditure Of 1855
that year. the commission said.
1t said the extra money
should go toward hiring more
teachers and increasing teach
ers' salaries. Higher salaries in
industry, 1t said. are Turing
many potential teachers into
other fields.
The commission said the
Federal Government is the only
tax collecting agency able to
raise the money needed for
quality education.
Awards Presented
The annual NEA School Bell
awards were presented to "a
recipients last night.
The award for the best sim
gle article on education pub
lished during the school year
1859 by a weekly or bi-weekly
magazine was given for an
article which asked for criti-
cism of education. It was en-
titled, Don't Stop Criticizine
Us Teachers" Written by Ear.
H. Hanson, 1t appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post issue o1
April IL, 1859.
The Associated Press received
the award for distinguished
comprehensive coverage of edu'
cation during the school yea
by a press association or fea'
ture syndicate. The award wa
given for G. K. Hodenf1eld''
coverage Of education news.
Other awards. all for tht
school year 1889, included
For the best single article
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MERCURY ST

MERCURY '57
MONTEREY HARpTOP
Fully equipped, including power
steering. Regular Si,796 value.
Discount price,
$987
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TOO SMALL TO BE CONSIDERED
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 Wilson Blvd, Ari.. IA. 7-s40O
METROPOLITAN so hardtop;
company ofiieial car. Big discount,
new:ear guarantee. TRI-coUNTY
RAMBLER. INC. 2l4 Washington
blvd. opposite Laurel seoppins
center. TO. a.707l. Open ewes.
MGs '57: Al: really . bargain;
rs '6s TDs, $os7. JACK PRY.
18th and M SITS. NV. my seth
MGA SO roadster with vire-spoke
quoise finish: Wv. tires. r. and h.;
In excellent condition, mechanically
sound; never raced or wrecked.
Price, Sl.695 LOGAN FORD.
1850 goth ct. NV, Dl. S-5S00.
MG-TC; white, recently restored;
TylS very osSS. sSSS condition: 5000 nrm'
MG-TF 1855: low milease, excep-
tionally clean: Jet black. green
leather. wire wheels. spotless
chrome; tonneau and boot; viii
consider Tp n trade. Du. S-sj jo'
Evening star., 1959-06-29
NEA Renews Demand
For u. S. School Aid

ST LOUIS. June 20 tAP)-The National Education Asso-
citation today renewed its demand massive program
Federal aid to education 1t said failure adequate
schooling "a tragedy for the under educated menace
society and ncongrty In the worlds richest nation"
statement issued by the Education Policies Commission
Evening star., 1959-06-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

An evensong by 0 chorus Of men
OF the Washington Cathedral, Paul
Galloway. conductor. Al the Cathe-
dral. Program; DifuSa Est Gratia,
Glow mi Nanino, mass In three
voices. William Byrd.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TAUNUS SO

DE LUKE 2-DOOR
Attractive 2-tone 6lish. fully
equipped, including radio and
heater: regular &l.0o5 value.
Discount price,
$697
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TOO SMALL TO BE CONSIDERED
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 wilson Blvd, ATl., IA. 7-s400
TRIUMPH so new station wagon;
Ss5 down. easy payments, JACK
PRY. 1918 Conn. ave. MY 36th
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PSRCHEs SO !. spsssaster;. s white, hs .o,,ny ysry
A. $l,S1.5i;, H. JAsK ss;, rRIyl. = 10th and
RAMBLER '58 4-dr. station wagon;
overdrive; Si,295. TRI-CouNTY
RAMBLER. INC, 2i4 Washington
center, no. e-7O7l. Open ewes.
RAMBLER 1881 hardtopi s;tone'
Wv. tires, ideal md car - On;
ST., Falls Church, Va. open 1l.4.
RENAULT Dauphine 30; $500
soas is white sFsn'isssF sisb TsS0 Sas ntsor Snafs
HHns5 sias5o. fSRs'ssin4ts ER. ssin4tsss' s'0'A A'.'n
RENAuLT 80 company demo; has
tires. Driven very little. Cash.
trade. or terms. save substantial
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
.,.T raiTJinston q. shoDpinso as csstss ssSs,o
Atsni' oui 10Th Hah Year in northern GS s'Vgc0 Va
RENAULT DAUPHINE SO
Fully equipped; 1900 actual miles;
'''' ipiseogSfhTr ris PRICE
81 ,288
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TOO SMALL TO BE CONSIDERED
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Ari,. IA. 7-s400
RENAULT 194S Custom Sedan;
splendid cond.; $3.50, terms $50
Evening star., 1959-06-29
VAUXHALL '53

VAUXHALL '58
super Victor 4-dooT sedan. bun
car guar. can't tell this one from
9 SO Tremendous SAVINGS on
first wear depreciation.
$1,588
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
VAUxHALL '5s; excellent eondi.
cSii Ev. 41Seis '' 'ED''''0'
VAUXHALL 80 4-dr.. S1.7O0; un-
der 1000 mi: mint cond FLOOD
PONTIAC, 5l00 Wis. ave.
VOLKSWAGEN SO
American model. car slightly used.
but still carries new-car guarantee.
including Inspection. Has both
solid ebony black, big savings on
$l,599
WILL Low ItH"T DowN n PHYMEST PAWN nSF'At
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72o4
VoLk,swAGEN, 6I.,ys, aSIG,,,oI SO Slnek ,s ssasn; se
skY. 10Th and Il. M, SStS
VOLKsWAGEN '5S: beige, 1900
miles TE. 6-4400; ext. 234.
VOLKSWAGEN '56
Radio, heater: one owner; 90-day,
1909 parts and labor written
$1,095
DISCOUNT MOTOR
SALES
1900 14th st. NV. HU. $4,000
VOLKsWAGEN '5s de luxe export
sed:: el., like new. ! owner Wy;
voLKsWAGEN 80 sunroof;
%ss. %ss 81 si.7So Or es best 'oSss oiss: w. ".
vOLKSwAGEN SO; r. and h..
seil: sfINfsesss' ssss. o&shR 'S3o %S 7-55Is.
VOLKSWAGEN '57 sedan: blue.
mi All records avail; Sl.425.
Owner and only driver going over.
seas. CL. 6-473i
v. W.s, excellent selection OF all
years and models, many with
sunroofS. all in immaculate condi-
ton: from as low as $3.50.
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS
7th and R SITS NV. Ho. $1,000
VOLVOS 5S de luxe S5-hp sport
sedanB, 4 to choose from guaran.
teed blue-chip cars
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
6O6 N Y Ave EX 3-4744
Daily to \: sun to
WILLYs '52 stationwagon; 8 cyls:
cond. $3o6 UN 4-27IS.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OPEL 'bs station wagon: low mile
aRe. like new Si,70b.
TAKOMA FORD

4AAAAAt&AA = ~4NA~
7O35 CARROLL AVE
PACKARD .!.s Ss c'eps,S SUPER ss's a;fT s-sy,
bower oS,S; BRAKES. '' Wv tires; immss.
nlatsi sale price, seg5.., .,oauv
'UsEFyL" ONE OWNER Cars
$500 WISCONSIN NV EN- 2-lO2O
PLYMOUTH "a ste, was. You can
Sn. Sas ssSy scR 3 Ssl!SEpia PsY ,s.h II :als sns
PLYMOUTH 80 VS. 4-dr. straight
sss. sss7 Sc. sAck kY pSSh SsSS.h VIA Var sHa ra'
PLYMOUTH 1923 VS. sta. wgn,;
Very low milsass. one owner, LIPS
QUAR-, Your 1859 trade can Be
fun dGTn sTnuHkk pHeki fSes TSc.. saan'snsd sasS and
PLYMOUTH SIS convert; M full y
spis.d fsGnisd fsi ssSS SSlet % sale. 0It Et 4.isas.
PLYMOUTH 1857 VS. sedan: beau
tifui 2-tone fnish, push-button
trans; r. and b., etc vsSry Very 10y loy
only $l.l95: small down psyt;;
Er fS: .lsSSo. SsSS and s'nains id; ne
ssssiis'Ya ssia io.h 81. XII All. IA. 2:sss77.
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe: and
OWNER, is4g Calvert St. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Fury convertible;
immaculste ivory finish. with
white top. radio. heater, -w.:w.
cs@SandG cs9SS S,ri snsins sAupRSs diss Rss; S,.:
opPS fSpSSli'apb p...SsSin, Msin,ns'Ons .so fsIs vsfs
5-loee. "
PLYMOUTH SO Suburban 2-door
station wagon. factory-fresh con-
SiSTisoRs; iis 4So4 ". Broad s"iRIliE &C. Fsli:
PLYM0UTH '57 2-dr. sedan; writ
ten yuarantee: S1,Ig5. TRf.
COUNTY RAMBLER. INC. 214
WASHINGTON blvd. opoosite Laurel
shopDing center TO. a-7o7i.
PLYMOUTH 1851 e-dr. sedan;
looks and runs good; S165.
RopER MOTOR. La. 6-27o0.
PLYMoUTHs ies4 models: owned
and serviced By taetory-trained
personnel 4-dy sedans and busi-
ness coupes Air conditioned extra.
FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-pIYMOUTH
Pals Church. Va. JE. 2-:3O0
PONTIAC 1887 Star Chief hard
tob ,port coupe: stunning ice
green and metallic green finish.
fully equipped, incl pS.. p.b..
auto, trans. T. and h.. white
One owner Must see 10 appreci-
ate No trifers This weekend
only, Si.s95, Small down paymt.
Bank financing, L p. STEuART.
INC S4th and Bsnning rd. ne.
PONTIAC IS chieftain hardtop;
VS.. auto, drive, r. and h. Wv.
tires. 2-dr.; excel cond. 20. 800
actual nj. Part Of estate Best
over 5000. Elk. 3-5373 or JU. s.
9453, Mr.. Schubert.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PONTIAC SO

chieftain conv.: hydra. r. and
h.. Wv. tires, power steering
and brakes, pastel green with
white top, beaut. matching int.
We have had many calls for Just
such q car, you can make an ex-
tended vacation on that big hrst
year depreciation. Car fully guar.
$2,288
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PARKWAY FORD

303O NJ ST. NV FE. 3-:e04
OLDsMOBILE 1852 '9s" 4-dr.;
hesper es9@es sa45 tfsniRi''Sn VIII Snsss usa'0 ''0
OLDsMoBILE 81 Holiday sedan:
poxer S5ay s,.efns iasiSs' and br.fss n'onS ~ isS
CcC suarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Our 26th Year
oLpsMoBILE so Super "ss'' sport
sedan. It's air conditioned for
vacation and year-round pleasure;
Its brand new. At Akers you get
service second to none, plus q
deal as good as can be had any
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
FairlinssOn shopping Center a
Atsni' our 10Th Ha Year in northern VI1O Va
oLDsMoBILE SIS DYNAMIC .ss"
4-dT Lardtop: IT'S the. Holiday
sedan. rs ,da fully equipped and is''
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
Pairlinston shODpins Center =
Our 10Th Year In Northern Va.
OLDs so 2-dr.: fastback, late mod
el engine. commercial transm.
dual earbuTetion FL. 4-663a aft. 9.
OLDsMOBILE '5b Super "ss" g
DR.. hardtop: 2 tone, extras: Wv.
. tires. ps.. p.b, air cond. 81 ,3o5.
ia. 2-9797, after $50 pm.
OLDsMOBTLE 81 "ss" hardtop:
radio. heater. hydramatie Beauti-
full green finish with matching In.
terror. St.R95.
Brown Pontiac
I545 Wilson Blvd. ia. 2-5557
Evening star., 1959-06-29
DISCOUNT MOTOR
NAY TH0

oLDs ST Holiday "9s" 4-dr /: in
excellent showroom cond: all
power: Sl.Sg7. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave. sc. my 36th YEAR"
OLDS. So 4-door Holiday "ss'':
hydra. and h.. power steerins.
power brakes, mechanically Der.
feet. showroom appearance. war
Evening star., 1959-06-29

VAUxHALL '5s; excellent eondi.
ton; Z. and n: fully equipped.
Call Ev. 4-56l5
vAUXHALL 80 A-dr.. S1.700; un-
der 1000 mi: mint cond FLOOD
PONTIAC. 5l00 Wis. ave.