davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
p|eWarns
OF Atom Ruin
Requests Strong
Efforts for Peace

VATICAN CITY, July 2 (AP)
Pope John XIII appealed
today to the leaders of rival
nations to "try every approach
! for peace because a war with
Inuclear weapons would destroy
victor and vanquished alike.
The 77-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church also
appealed for Christians to re-
unite. He urged the press,
movies and television to coun-
Iteract what he called a spread
ling tendency toward false
hood and immortality.
Truth, unity and peace" were
the subjects of the pontiff's
| first .encyclical letter to the
bishops of his church since his
coronation eight months ago.
The encyclical began with
the words lad Petri cathedram'
near Peters chair" 1t was
dated June 90, feast day of st.
Peter, and was released for
publication today.
Warns of Crisis
The pontiff warned that If
nations do not aim at "frater-
nal unity which must rest on
the precepts of justice and be
nourished by charity, condi-
tons of graVest crisis remain,
"As a result all prudent men
complain and grieve that it
seems to be uncertain whether
the same events are moving
toward the establishing of a
solid, true and genuine peace,
or are slipping in complete
blindness toward a new and
frightful warlike configuration.
I'VE say in complete blind
ness: For (which God pre-
vent-a new war breaks out
nothing else will await or con-
front all peoples (such are the
dreadful ornaments which oul
age brings into play but APP
palling destruction and ruin
and this, whether they are VIC
tor or vanquished.
1--WE therefore ask all, anc
statesmen in particular, that
they ponder these matters pru-
IDENTIFY and earnestly before Goo
the judge. and, as a result, with
genuine good will, be ready tt
try every approach which may
lead to the essential unity. This
harmony and unity, by which
alone, we say, the joint pros
perity of nations will undoubt-
eddy be increased, will be able
See POPE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
KOZlOv Backs Down
Royburn Hits President
On Big Spending Label

Speaker Rayburn protested
today against what he called
the Essen wer admins
tration's Chronic, everyday
charges being fed into the
newspapers that we in Con-
gress are reckless spenders."
Obviously annoyed by some
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's comments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Herter and Mr.,
Kozlov tore into each other on
a variety of issues.
1t was the closest Washing
ton equivalent so far of the
no-holds- barred cocktail party
which has come into vogue in
Russia since the rise to power
of Premier Nikita Khrushchev
None of the chief actors at
last nights very proper high
level reception at the Presi-
dents Guest House ever lost
his smile. The exchanges-aS
relayed by an interpreter with
the Russian party-were cour-
teouS but cutting.
KOZlOv Backs Down
There was no attempt to
keep the talks private. Several
reporters stood openly taking
notes-itSelf a highly unusual
event at the Guest House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Senate Agrees
To Loan Fund
Compromise
81 Billion Set
For z Years With
Other Conditions
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Stah Writer

The Senate today adopted a
compromise bill authorizing 81
billion for two years instead of
SIS billion for five years in the
Development Loan Fund of the
foreign aid bill.
The compromise also requires
the So billion to be cleared
through the Appropriations
Committee, whereas the orig
inal proposal of the Foreign
Relations Committee directed
the Treasury to advance the
money without an appropria-
ton.
Worked out by Democratic
Leader johnson and Republican
Leader Dirksen. the compromise
averted a showdown on the
broad issue of back-d door
spending through Treasury
borrowing for wide variety
of Government programs.
Drops Point of Order
Senator Francis Case, Repub-
lican of South Dakota, an
nounced that with. the offering
of the compromise on foreign
aid he would withdraw the
point of order he made last
night against taking money out
of the Treasury for the Devel-
opment Loan Fund without 60
ing through the Appropriations
Committee.
If the Case point of order
had been upheld by a vote of
the Senate, it would. have be-
come a precedent against di-
rect Treasury borrowing in 7fu-
ture for housing. farm benefits
and many other spending pro-
grams.
Under the compromise, the
50 billion loan fund will have
to be voted on again in a later
appropriation bill.
The compromise also was a
victory for the administration,
because in fiscal year 1860 not
more than S750 million NAV he
appropriated.
Request Is Boosted
AS the bill came from COM
mittee, the original loan fund
sponsored by Chairman Full
bright of the Foreign Relations
Committee called for 81 billion
in each of the next five years.
The administration asked for
onlp $500 million for the COM
ing year, and in today's COM
promise this was increased by
only $50 million.
The fight brought into sharp
focus the issue between the
Democratic-controlled Congress
and the Eisenhower administra-
ton over what Senator Dirk
sen calls raids on the Treas
ury" and "backdoor financ-
ing.
But Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican of Vermont, who lost by
a 48-42 vote on a motion to
kill Senator Cases point of
order, had said that if Mr..
Eisenhower wins this fight, his
whole foreign aid program will
be placed in Jeopardy"
II, for one, would not want
to vote for his SIS billion in
military aid for this wear, and
cut loans for economic devel-
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Facade of Smiles Wells
Icy Duel With KozIov
Nixon and Herter Spar Verbally
With Russiun at CocktuiI Party
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Vice President Nixons diplomatic reception for Soviet
First Deputy Premier Fro r. Kozov last night turned into
a free-for-all debate
Mr. Nixon and Secretary of State Herter the chief
proagonSts for this Government Frank Stanton Columbia
Broadcasting System president, and James B. Carey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Unusually Nice Fourth
Seen by Weothermon
Cooling Mass Of Fresh, Dry Air
Expected to Move in by Evening

The prospects Of unusually nice Fourth of July weather
impetus today to plans for the usual exodus of
fun seekers over the long holiday week end.
BY this evening the Washington expected to
benefit from cooling of fresh dry air moving in from
the northwest Stiff breezes swinging from the southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
5-A|arm Fire RACES i'm Pentdgon
Ground-FIoor Blaze
Drives Out Hundreds
BULLETIN

The Secretary of Defense, shortly before 2
pm, ordered all but key personnel to leave the
Pentagon as a five-alarm fire continued to rage
in the lower part of the building Employees were
sent home because the water and air conditioning
were being turned off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS D-S-9 Editorial Ala
Business ond Feature Pose C-l6
Finonce A-ls-ls Lost, Found -A-3
Classified C-6-l3 Obituary Ans
Comics C-l7-l9 Sports ----C-l-4
Crossword CID TV-Rodio C-l4-lS
Editorial Womon'S
Articles AIS Section --B-4-A
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

president of the international
Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO.
also exchanged baybS with the
Russian visitor.
Flabbergasted guests could
scarcely believe their ears as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

KozloV Cancels PIens for Beltsville
Tour. Poee A-6
U. S. Weighs Horrimon's Report on
khrushchev Interview. Poee AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Byrd, Dirksen Hopeful Of BELONGED
Budget. Poge AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Midnight SO am.---76 Noon -86
Aam.--79 IL a.m.---S3 pm.---87
Temperature Humidity Index at pm, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
TILE WEATHED Full Report
I'- on Poss Al

Fair cooler and less humid tonight; low
around g. Mostly sunny tomorrow with
moderate temperatures and low humidity.
T...u..,,-.. rlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

determined TO preserve every
one Of its vital access rights 70
isolated West Berlin. One of
these rights. II considers. Is 70
fly into the city over Soviet
occupied territory at any height
II sees At.
And why pick this moment TO
insist ON the right--flve weeks
before the foreign ministers get
together in Geneva to discuss
the Berlin crisis?
The Soviets know that Brit
ish commercial turbojets have
been flying into West Berlin for
months below the i0.O00-foot
ceiling the Russians have set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

lift that broke the is4s-ls
blockade.
Allied flights TO West Berlin
have TO cross about 100 miles OF
Communist East German terri
tory through the 20-mile-wide
air corridors. Just how far into
the sky these corridors extend
is the question:
At Amy Height
The United States contends
that allied planes can fly in
the corridors at any height.
The Soviets say the allied
ceiling is 10000 feet. For
safety reasons. they maintain.
they reserve the upper alti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Top-level discussions are un-
der way in Washington on q
new date for q flight TO test
Soviet intentions. the inform
ants said. A c-130 was re-
ported standing by at an Air
Force base In West Germany.
awaiting Washington's go
ahead.
The Altitude Issue
The altitude issue boils up
to much more than a squabble
over q technicality.
Why risk an explosive Incl
dent with the Russians?
American officials say the
United States Government is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

although they operate more
efficiently at high attitudes Just
as the American C-l30 does.
Possible Blockade
The explanation for Wash
ington's timing appears to be
worry over a possible Commu-
mist blockade Of West Berlin.
This might happen II the for
siVn ministers parley fails.
The Pentagon may be trying
TO set a firm precedent for the
use of the high-altitude turbo-
Jet transports, which are more
efficient than the old CAT and
c-54 workhorses Of the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

The two governments traded
protests.
A Russian spokesman warned
that complications" might re-
suit II another c-is0 probing
flight is made. The Russians
said they would not take re-
sponsibility for the safety of
allied planes Swing over 10000
feet.
As an alternative to Dispatch
ing another C-l30, the Ameri-
cans might try negotiating
again with the Soviets. Previ-
GUS negotiations on the altitude
issue were unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
bargains for children

30G-ssc,1.ss chiIdFen's clearance 25e
Iufonfs rec.fn
20-t0ss tot girls spring coats commandment 5.88
Asor styles Box.
100-100 tot girls and boys shorts ------------ 44e
MonYf ubnes play 35x
200-2sc.3sc tot giFIs' cotton panties -------- 15e
onde oIors in szss 6sI2
20-5es10.9s infant and foddleF eoat sets 1900 81
Of girls Ia
t0-5.99e.99 tot bows spring suits 2.9o
o. fubies lined,
2o0-esc.2.9s girls clearance 44e
Shorts dresses. ioek., sIueks slips shirts styles. abres
broken szes.
2e-1ss girls cotton dresses --- 81
Assots n IVA
35-2ss-3ss girls and subfeeHs' skirts - SSe
Assorted fabrics end styles in ~
40-i.9s girls eotter hIcussS --- 66e
Assorted in sizss7
t0E13.Ss girls spring eeats -5. SS
q selection obnes broken sir 7-2
5-5ss girls spring ioppers --------------- 81
retry spring styles ondeo In
300-39e girls cotton nanties -- Toe
ende olos In sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

tudes for their own trafic
crossing the corridors.
The Air Force made It's FIRST
challenge Good Friday. on or
ders from Washington. For the
FIRST time a c-iso turbojet made
the round trip TO Berlin at
above 10000 feet.
Objections Dlsregarded
Soviet objections to the high
altitude flight plan were dis
regarded. Russian MIG fighters
buzzed the plane at wing tip
all the way from the West Ger
man border to Berlin and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
u. S. Seen Continuing
High Flights to Berlin

time for the next night remains
TO be fixed.
A plan to order a second
fight by a United States Air
Force C-l30 turbojet yester-
day was reported postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

BERLIN. April 2 tAP).--Re-
sponsible informants said to-
day the United States will con-
tinue dispatching high-fiying
transports TO West Berlin de-
spite Soviet objections, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
also many Friday Barsuins from Basement Store
bargains bargains for boys

5c-1ss Womsn's aII.wooI stoIes ------ 69e
Six feet long, in ossorsd stripes
100-1.G0 women's plaid head scaEfs ---------- 29e
5000 misses and women's wool gloves ----- 3oe
10e-f.99 Wemen's plaid umbrellas ---------- 7oc
8-5.es misses lined poplin coats ---------- So
Assorted styles and eoIo in broken
$3.50 misse-' bulky knit sweaters 49, LIT
Oont lon eardson
5e-s.9S.S.S9 assortment Of dresses 800
Misses and broken Anel
sc~ass Misses cotton busters Ts'" ''' '' 100
sergore prints with inverted Pso' book orson trim collier
1865 eotton knit dresses z.so
Broken sizes 9-l5, l22o ll220 in
60-1e9 x.siIe Fayon jersey gowns 81
Sizes42
10 irregs. Of 7sc rayon petticOats ---------- Bic
loes trimmed
so irrsgs. Of 100 rayOn jersey gowns Bic
pos'el n
200 rregs Of sec rayOn briefs ---------------- ice
posiel In and
60 irregs. Of 100 cotton peitcOas -------- for 81
White in
$3.50 ny0n hosiery ------------------------- 69c
al euotN sIzl0
At pairs IFS runresist nyloas -------------- 6ee
si1ss G2-lo
60 irregs. Of CSC famousmaks nyons ---------- 69c
SiIes H2-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
bargains in shoes

I55 pairs irreg Of 2.ss.3ss women. shoes l29
selection Of ondeis with high medium low heels
ITO pairs irEegs. Of 3.ss.5ss womens shoes 222
Plain with leather suede end composition
soles Block sizesA 40 n
t46 pairs iFFegs Of 299.A,s9 childrens shoes 1863
ond girls STYLES oxfords leather
composition soles Block brown red in broken sI23
los pairs 6.s595 nhildreHs famous make shoes 3.Z9
Leather
composition Block 253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
orig. a.'s I5O
Washington store only

Washington Store only
so orig. 81 and $50 white cotton bros --- 89c
Some straple styles White black.
IS orig 695 TO So5 sirdIes and ponty sirdIes 4.49
II orig. 1875 and S.e5 cotton mesh sirdIes 3.59
yes rs, ~ and 20 only
IL orig. 1880 to 1880 qirdIes ----4.99
Az eoho n block white Sires rs ond 1894
10 orig. $50 ponty qrdles --------8.79
Nylon soins Side ripper z,s2 70.
10 orig $3.50 o-elostie girdles ---------- 8.79
High front 1884
9 orig. $3.50 foundations ------0 .59
Royen front, stretch 3435-36 and ~ ond so.
5 ORIG. 1895 stropIess foundations -------- $50
Front 33-3435
s orio II, so strapiess foundations -------9.59
Nylon loes Block end white 3233-3s,
Lqnsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
boys wear

boys wear
Washington and Langley Park
40 orig. 7.o9 boys wool oekets ---------3.99
Perry Como 10 TO 10.
80 orig. 4.oe boys cotton corduroy jackets -I.99
to
Washington only
18 orig. l.59 boys cotton sports shirts --99c
Short sleeve. Sizes 10 u end "a
l orig. 1893 boys summer cops - 25c
Cohon
J orig. 1898 boys corduroy sport eoots 200
Sizes g. 9 and H.
Tee shirts and briefs Broken
48 orig. 69e boys cotton undershirts 39c
Sleeveless. Broken
II orig 4.oS boys nyIon fleece jackets .----l.99
Sizes 10 10 H.
LdnsburOhs-BoYs Wear Washington. Fourth Floor;
Langley PARK First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
hosiery

hosiery
Washington and LonsIey Park
so poirs 298 assorted terry seuffs ------ I.89
with the wolf reOd soles SmeU msdiV orse
so poirs .o8 royon sotn scuffs 98c
Sizes smoh medium
40 ooirs ICE heavy cotton socks 48c
Soft though heov weight
3 ol2 n
acknowledgements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
budget SpOrtsWear
neckWear

neckWear
Washington and LensIey Park
1888 Orion shrugs or stoIes 1888
White hrUss beautifully
lS6-l 90 assorted stubby scorfs ------3 for 200
Variety Of eoIors potsrns.
1Z0-59e-l 90 assorted flowers 25c
Many eOors in Utmost flower style
NEcKwEAR- WASHINGTON.
Infants wear and furnishings
Washington and Langley Park
40 orig. 500 Doerontf crib blankets 80
Wide suin binding 36x5o". White.
40 orig. 500 Acr;lonD buntinqs -4.OO
Print pattern white. Detachable
IS orig. l.39 TO l.59 cotton knit polo shirts 100
Short sleeves Assorted patterns. sroksn
40 orig. 81 baby boys plastic Lined pants - 100
Fomousmoks Snupon style Brown. blue white Small only
36 orig. 4.o9 two-pieee erowleE sets .--------3.OO
Polished cotton with novelty bloUses Broken
IS orig. 3.99 two-pieee crowIer sets --------2 200
Polished cotton in assorted styles Broker
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LANGLEY Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
infants wear and furnishings
cIliIdren'S shoes

Langley Park only
200 pairs orig. sos TO 7.95 teen shoes 1888
Sops and oxfod block blue Sizes 10 TO-
so poirs orig. 800 teen skinner pumps - .49
Gruy blue suede red lsufher. Broken sizes TO TO-
20 pairs orig. ooe boys dirty buck shoes 4.99
ShU-ok Broken sizes 2l1 J.
s. SHOES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

jr. deb wear
Washington and Lsnsey Park
IS orig 1913 to 1898 junior deb spring SUITS 1900
lightweight ~ools Broken Sizes
so orig. 800 junior deb bIouses 2.49
Toiorsd IS.
Washington only
2 orig 500 junior deb Bermuda shorts - 2.99
Wool Broken
orig. 1898 to 1928 junior deb toppers - 1900
Wools Broken Sizes.
LGH'OuOhs-JR, DEB wEARwSshn.On Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

ON sale Friday
sorry, mo mail or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
tots and tOddIer wear


Washington and LonsIey Pork
so orig. 7s9 to 1923 little girls dresses 1880 $50
oressy nylon. silk.
20 orig. 1898 little girls wool spring coats SD
Sizes TO Ok
IS orig. 500 to 7.99 fodder boys Eton suits 2.98
HonnsI with long o short Broken Sizes.
so orig. 800 little boys sIueks -------------l.79
Royon sobordins. oZ
l6 orig. 500 to 1923 little boys sport eoots $40
White wool buiehst~so~s TO ex.
La''-rOrS AT1 ar gaDp ZEE s5 % Fourth Floor
girls petticOatS
Washington and Langley Park
Al orig. 2So girls nyOn net pettieoots -------Sl
Boufunis Broken
I'''''''GSIEE rs S Second @ Fourth Floor
girls wear
Washington and LonsIey Park
40 orig. 500 girls suits $50
Ruyons HonneIs and checks. J to IA
40 orig. 2.oe TO 3.s9 girls crisp bouses -----I.39
Cotton. TO II.
20 orig 500 to 1873 girls blouse and skirt sets. 1888
sizes Ola
Lo"'''''AoE S1sy EAR sss % 'oHrA Floor
sub-teen apparel
Washington and LonsIey Park
IS orig. s.9s to 1923 sub-teen dresses 5.99
eesen, So "a
80 orig 2.99 to s.99 sub-teen bIouses -------I.ss
5 orig. 1898 sub-teen chubby dresses $50
ReYon. lol7 10 l11
fsss Ss .Sas sssr ''''' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

ROAD 1880 eovpsi A. saoppsd lgg
f sss ' snsiss' 300 l1.ol.siaa
foRD be convertible. power steer
ina .. and ~ isounef car Nifs
e.ione with malchina zoo. Readi
CAVE FORD
asa BIN 81. netheada, Nd,
OF, d.NeoH
roam 1857 station eaaon. v.e
blue County, hedan. o paatenatf
stand thiit. equipped. NefN eifAn
sl.fhO. 30, i.ep1n.
ironn 80 cow; rordomatie, poy
fieerf car lie hTand.neui onll
sf.aph, poToAAc Morona. 9ois
foRD 80 raigians n-eyL lcFdol
s.tone blue, Furdomatlc, Z, AM
h. owner, eNceptionalll nice
only ~ COS. HILL A nANpHltt
Metropolitan Waahlngtont ODD.
az whss,on. Ma, 10 s.a6dd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
LYNN MOTORS
REII. MQTORS

sill via ave. NV wo, e-saoO
FORD 'sg Wa conv.; red. new tepi
seS,ssllE p,ss nsiNc onnlyi w s.sS,
blvd. Laurel. Nd, 10. o-bsf0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

algnoLsr 1881 e. Ne 80; a.
ofoR' "a t.Hg66'
NNInoLKf 80 t-dr. sldah; VS.
lIl1lo and heater. t,enanta gan.; ,
HpdaF only, 81 .uut,
-ARLEx USED CARS
! shiFins,e9 sas.esss csnssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

NoHn ih4 Va NsnANn4nHEf CuuntfN
sedan, Standard iIau4MINalunt
and h. origlnai r.iane rfesn ana
iFofy. special a tnla
MANN OLDS
SILVER apfinS. Ma. ~, A-eiae
matis heater and dsfresisr
road 10 rueef nanfh waaoni
sl.ndaIa t,9n.n i,,lon' nfatsf ae n
e essipil len.ils' wy 1sa NV in,sIln1 Knies
3aTkfioN WAdoN LIVING" thia
summer. Only 5000.
PARKWAY FORD
aOaO NJ ~ NV ~, $500
FonD .bS Va o-pasa. Country 81
dan Yordomatlr, n and hii sisan.
CAA ruarnntfe Terms. ~ euh.
cKPiToL AUTO aALk8
500 wlierrsin I've. IN a.aoss
FOnD ia station waaon; low nile
aae, roFdomatir, Dow Nieer. nke
brand -neW. Only ~ nos pOTo-
MAC hoToRe, 1910 Wis. ave, Oh,
H-iuoo,
FORD 'ho n-paasenner YES Country
sedan Fofdomatlc, radio. heater
ether Added accesaoriea, . OF these
desirable station WAnona 70 choose
from A Hlmrnf-fnmlly" necessity
Priced riaht AZ $500.
PARKWAY FORD
$3.50 NJ ~. NV, rE, 3.aaO4
PoRD 'b5 0-passenger Country
8edant ogerdrive. power steering,
radio heater, ereen-and-whits
iiniah. This car has been well
cared for. dependable, economical
station wagon. vacation SPECIAL
only S005.
PARKWAY FORD
1890 NJ 81. NV, n, 3-2eOf
FORD 1898 club COUPE spleneid
ROPER MOTOR. IA. e-ssOo.
FoRD '55 Fairlane v-s town se-
dan. beautiful 2-tono fnith
equipped with economical over.
drive. A remarkable buy at cur
! EDMONDS FORD
32ps wilson Blvd. IA. 5-se2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
LuInMuIILIs ron sLLI AUTOMOBILES FuR sALI

On SOTO is Hlrsalls t-ar. ssaan.
ss r' ts6s'
LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
i,srf s slss y, W. W os':.as.s
DoDda ~ Asadoe brook 20" =.
door,. FiuIddFlYe, z. and b. naal
covers. Heonomlfal "a eNn ana
operate. Onl1 SABA
MANN OLDS
snyr sDrI sSs0 na a'A ~, s.slss
popoE 'a7 Royai lAnfsI t-dF
HIT auto. trans. = hnd n; eeeei
red and whiie nnlah, rea ana
black M; eiean a. nsv one
STANDARD PONTIAC
ssssHaL S asRoAS ssuorFisso che cfHs
DODoK 1888 v-e club coupe; aaeri.
n nc. R sSif Eo1f,6R, "a, ase::,aioo
DODGE '55
Custom ROYAL hardtqp v-e coupe
auto. tfanl., 2, and b. W.-W. tires
pA. ph., orln. upholatefy ana
clean; This one you VII Ike: don'
$1,000
"' Tow Down PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
t07 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. o-7ao'
DODGE 's7 a-door hardtopi auto
matte transmission. radio, heater
power ateering, I-tone, Wv
SrEukRr SILVER sPRINo, INC.
s5slns. Ma ns.. J W. s.,s sssy" save
DODGE 'sa f-door coronet; auto
trans, =. and b.. power steerinE
s AlIs: a 4, q, with mateEins m
STANDARD PONTIAC
2leo chlllum Rd AP: 7.7l2!
.ouEENsroWN SHOPPING CTR.
DODGE 'b7 ooronet v-s 4-dr.
powerfiite. radio and heater. 2
tone ereen fnlsh, owner: q stes
n.Ssn iy :,lS ;gsSi hl ws,SSrI SAY
ST IassM Mi TS. Wheaton, Ma. lie IL
5.4Oe6.
r. i sSaSi st. So ESi. JA T.sSs4 Szi
EDsEL 'Ss RanseE s-dr:; eeonomi
cal overdrtye and near-neW con
ditlon is q combination tha
makes this beauty this week, be ss
va sReel has 'p psd,d Prize bsstsr i'I an,
power steering too.
EDMONDS FORD
1898 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-ss2.
EDsEL 1858 PAGER 2-dr. hardtop
radio and heater, power steerinl
Wv tires, low mileage: a /
owner beauty; only 81 ,S95. HlIl
a SANDERS, Metropolitan Wash
| ington's Oldest Ford. DealershiI
1880 Viers Mil I'd, Wheator
Nd, 10. $4,000.
EDSEL 1858
Fun Power. Best Offer. uN. 4-es3i
'IEDSEL 'Ss corsair hardtop coupe
green and ivory. Fully equipped
used very little; can hardly b
told from brand-neW: S2,05O. Ca
arrange bank finaneing: WA.
1855.
ENGLISH FORD 1885 Zephyr 4
Dr.: 8 eyls.. power, with impoi
economy. equipped, medium blu!
excellent condition: only $79s
HILL a SANDERS, Metropolis
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship, 1880 viers Mil I'd
wheaton. Nd, 10. $4,000.