davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29


"And what is that, Sister," asked Tim.
81 don't understand how come Uncle Fred was
such help. We still have not got non-stirring
mouse. And if we don't get one almost instantly
don't see how we're going to have a proper, old
fashioned, nice Christmas Eve
At this reminder of their plight the faces of all
the Creevys grew very serious and there was a
mournful silence, broken after a moment by a
small voice.
what seems to be the trouble, folks?" said
the small voice.
What did you say, Timmy?" said Mrs. Creevy,
looking up.
'T didn't say anything" said Timmy.
WAS it you who spoke, Lindsay Ann?" asked
Mommy.
''No remark has passed my lips for several
moments" said Lindsay Ann.
Then who did speak, WONDER" said Mrs.
Creevy ri certainly heard someone speak"
'Tt was me-" said the little voice. me, over
here, sitting on the piano"
''Why, do declare, if it isn't mouse!" cried
Lindsay Ann.
"a mouse!" cried Mrs. Creevy leaping to a
chair. She explained afterward that she got on
the chair because she wanted to hang ornament
on high part of the Tree but Mr.. Creevy laughed
her to scoTn on that.
Listen, everybody" said Tim ''The mouse is
trying to say something"
81 said" said the mouse, that happened to
be passing through this living room and could
not help but overhear your conversation. | did
not intend to eavesdrop"
'Oh, we know you wouldn't do that" said
Lindsay Ann courteously.
ri gather" said the mouse, that your problem
is that you are all about to join in reading of
"A Visit From Saint Nicholas and you find you
have neglected to provide yourselves with a
mouse"
"A non-stirring mouse, that's right" said Tim.
T-NxACTLY," said the mouse. "Well, perhaps
X this crisis may teach you that mice do
A have their uses in this world, strange
as it may seem. Very few people appreciate mice,
especially ladies. Madame you may come down
off that chair. give you my word of honor
wee, sleekit, cowrin', tim'rous beaste that will
not bully you in any way, shape or manner"
Thus treasured, Mommy skipped lightly off the
chair and joined the seated company.
''All the mice in New York are spoken for to-
night" said Timothy ruefully.
Naturally" said the mouse. TITS Christmas
Eve. By the way, I'm Pomeroy Davenport the
Evening star., 1959-11-29

an a through the hoose, not a creature was
stirrin', nae a moose Do you see?"
''No, DON'T" said Mrs. Creevy
''But it's simple" cried Uncle Fred. "You can
use moose instead of mouse. Have you got
moose down there?'
''Have we got a in the hoose?' Mrs.
Creevy asked Daddy.
''No, don't believe we have,'' said Daddy.
''No, we haven't" said Mommy to Uncle Fred.
'Oh, look again" said Uncle Fred. ''You must
have. Everybody has
But there was no moose in the hoose.
That's too bad, and very careless of you" said
Uncle Fred. ''Up here in Saskatchewan, which is
quite close to the North Pole. have lots of
moose In fact, they get in your hair up here. If
I had only known of your plight week ago
could have air-mailed you moose just as easy as
not. But it's kind of late now Wait! have
an idea!'
Uncle Fred has another idea!'' cried Lindsay
Ann jOyfully.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

in time. Heavens to Betsy, it's already eight pm.
Christmas Eve! d. :. But wait moment, think
have an idea"
You could tell from the humming noises that
came over the telephone wires that Uncle Fred was
indeed having an idea.
Mrs. Creevy is of Scottish ancestry in part,
isn't she?" asked Uncle Fred
Eyes, she is" said Mr.. Creevy.
"Just have her step to the phone and say some
thing Scotch" Uncle Fred suggested, so Mommy
stepped to the phone and said ''Hoot mon
THAT sounds like Scotch to me, all right"
enthused Uncle Fred. "And that solves your prob
lem. Mrs. Creevy can recite the poem in Scotch.
Then you won't need mouse. It's little irregu-
lar of course, but think it's allowable, under the
circumstances.
Mrs. Creevy took the phone and Uncle Fred
explained his solution to her.
"Oh, good!' she remarked, when she heard him
say mouse would not be needed, for, to tell the
truth, she was little afraid of mice. ''Now just
what do do
Evening star., 1959-11-29

"Oh, good, good" said Timothy, also joyfully
You live only few blocks from the Centre
Park Zoo," said Uncle Fred. run over and boz
row moose from them, just for tonight"
Just for tonight! What song cue!" cried MI
Creevy, and swiftly lining up the family in quartz
formation he and they rendered a song numbe
entitled "Just For Tonight" Lindsay Ann san
soprano, Mommy sang contralto, Tim sang bass
Profundo and Daddums Creevy sang like Crouch
Marx.
well, Uncle Fred, thank you very much,
said Mr.. Creevy. you've been quite a help"
II know it" said Uncle Fred. 'I always am
Any time you're not sure what to do just call m
up and I'll tell you. Good night! Merry Christ
mas Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Nixon Figures He Got
Real Bargain in Toneff

the, Philadelphia Eagles, is
almost certain TO lose two and
possibly four Of his front teeth
that were knocked loose In the
camps first mishap. It's a
blow to him, for he used them
to open metal bottle caps.
Linebacker Keith Munyan OF
Louisiana College suffered a
sunstroke before reporting To
camp, and has to avoid getting
overheated.
Linebacker Charlie Morrell
of Washington State, an added
starter, is a strong looking
dark horse. His brother. Gary,
recently dropped by a Canadian
team, wants a trial with the
Redskins. Chuck Cherun-
dolo, who coaches the line
hackers, may be in trouble at
home. Only here for the
training session, Chuck's not
listed in the brochure. Thus,
when a long distance call came
for. him Dick McCann's' secre-
tary said he wasn't here, and
that she never has heard OF
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Dell Winner,
Ralph Out Of
Net Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July
20 (AP).-Seeded players in
the Meadow Club invitation
tennis tournament aren't find
ing the early rounds a breeze
although none has been de-
feated so far.
Don Dell of. Bethesda. Md.
the No. 4 player. defeated Neil
Unterseher of Lincoln Nebr.
1913, 6-3, in yesterdays Sec
ond round.
Second-seeded Antonio Pala-
fox of Mexico was extended in
his first two rounds, and other
stars who encountered stiff OPP
position were third-seeded
Chris Crawford. eighth-seeded
Ray Weldon and Crawford
Henry. a member Of the Davis
Cup squad.
Weldon was pressed by Don
Ralph of Bethesda before win
ming, IS, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Johunsson Eager
To Fight in U. S.,
Rosensohn SAYS

GOTEBORG, Sweden, July
20 (AP) Promoter Bill Rosen-
. Sohn was on his way to New
York today, convinced only
"minor problems" stand in the
way of a September % New
York rematch between Ingemar
Johansson and Floyd Patterson.
The promoter held news
conference before he left by
plane for Copenhagen on the
first leg Of his return voyage.
"JohanSson is very eager to
fight" he said. Il am going
back to the states to get the
figures JohanSson has asked
and am sure it will straighten
things out. I am very optimis-
tic about the future"
Rosensohn said he expected
TO return "as soon as possible"
bat did not give any definite
date. Once more he repeated
that he held an absolutely IRON
clad contract for the rematch.
AS for the heavyweight cham
pions future, if he beats Pat
terson again, RoSensohn said
nothing has been settled. "One
sep at a time" he said. The
return match must be out OF
D., the way before we can say any,
thing about the future"
Edwin Ahlquist, the cham
pion's advisor, said he had
talked by phone yesterday with
Irving Kahn, president of the
closed circuit television COM
pany TelePrompTer. that held
the radio, ~ and movie rights
for the first fight. He said Kahn
told him he would turn over tc
Rosensohn all. the figures ia
hanson demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
KUHARICH'S LAMENT
BIue-Chip Athletes.
Pass Up Notre Dame

ing the team he inherited from
Terry Brennan, whose contract
was not renewed.
Only Is letter winners re-
turn to Notre Dame this fall
and Kuharich said there was a
big problem at the tackle and
fullback positions.
The only experienced tackle
235-pound Joe Scibelli, played
entirely as a reserve in 1858
At fullback, the top candidate
is Junior Dan Griffith, who
played seven minutes as q
sophomore.
If Veteran George Izo is to be
as good as expected as a passer
Kuharich said, I'VE need to
shore up the front line and de-
velop good receivers. Only
Halfback Red Mack and End
Monty Stickles are better than
average receivers.
Kuharich said that, on ar
overall basis, I'VE have TO look
at our group as a real solid
question mark"
Regarding sophomore help
the former Notre Dame stal
guard said, I'VE haven't found
any diamonds In the coal-pile
so to speak"
Among the best. he said, were
Mike Linn, 195-pound prospect
f r o m Chicago, Quarterback
Tom Jorling from Cincinnati
Nick Buoniconite, 2l0-pounc
guard from Springfield, Mass.
Joe Carolle, 230-pound tackle
from Wyandotte. Mich. anC
Clay Schulz, defensive quarter
back from Schof1eld,' Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Quorterbocks Star
In Bears Workout

RENSSELAER,, Ind, July %
(AP) The Chicago Bears were
ushered through their first con-
tact work of the pro football
training campaign yesterday.
Owner-Coach George HalaS
said his 57-man squad had ad-
vanced so quickly in condition
ing that contact work was
moved up several days ahead Of
the timetable.
Especially impressive il
workouts so far are Quarter
backs Ed Brown, Zeke Bratkow.
ski and Rudy Bukich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

CHICAGO, July 90 (AP).-
Joe Kuharich, the new Notre
Dame football coach, describ-
ing his 1859 team as real,
solid question mark" said yes
terday he has failed to round
up his share of e-chip Irish
prospects.
LAS far as my first try at re-
cruiting at Notre Dame these
last few months is concerned
l would say we did not get oul
share of the so-called blue chip
athletes" Kuharich explained
Those are the boys who are
both accidentally and ath-
letically outstanding.
1T is no secret throughout
the country who such athletes
are. All coaches get to know
of them, just like major league
baseball scouts get to know the
real top talent among prep base
ball players.
Il would say that perhaps Il
or Is such blue-chip football
prospects were that we'll known
this season.
Missed Them All
1--WE went. after about eight
of what I would call double A
prospects-boys on real high
level. We didn't get any. They
didn't show interest or en-
thusiasm for attending Notrt
Dame.
There is no particular sec
ton of the country that con
centrated on getting this typ
of boy. l know that one w
were after was gotten by Ohit
State, another by Michigan
State and another by Pitts
burgh.
But we did get some sec
ondary choices, and man,
times these came through bet
ter than the blue chip boys.
Kuharich, former coach o
the Washington Redskins, wa
extremely cautious in apprais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SenuteGroup
Hears Tricks
Views Today
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page DBL
OF several sports antitrust bills
submitted to the Senate.
Bell took mild exception to a
few points in one measure spon-
sored by Senator Keiauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee, chair
man Of the subcommittee. The
football commissioner said he
preferred pro footballs present
territorial limits rather than
the 35-mile radius Kefauver
wants.
The football commissioner
also put in a plug for the pres
ent system Of drafting college
football players. The KefauNer
measure would permit such a
draft only II individual players
agree to 1t, and Bell doubted
that many would agree.
Another witness was Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York, co-sponsor Of another
bill being considered by the
subcommittee.
He favors the reserve clause
In baseball and the football
player draft, and said that the
Kefauver measure goes too far
in the direction of getting the
Federal Government into the
business of regulating our pro-
fessional team sports"
Opposes SO-Player Limit
He also opposed a section of
I the Kefauver measure that
limits to 80 the number Of
baseball players under control
of one team. 1t was during dis
cussion of this point that the
third major baseball league was
mentioned, with questioning
about where it would get its
playing talent.
Heating admitted playing
talent was a hard-to-solve
problem, and that it wasn't ex-
pected that a third major
league would be up to major
league standards at the start.
BY 1861. though, he said the
players probably could give
acceptable performances"
The New York senator was
of the opinion that the Ke-
'fauver measure would hurt a
third league. The bill has too
many regulations, and many of
it's provisions would cause court
litigation that would deter in
veStors, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
PEA

Continued From Page d.
to the low 80 and ties. An
other cut after 81 holes will
bring it down to the low SO
and ties for the final round.
Bob Rosburg is one of about
a dozen players rated among
the favorites in the four-day
72-hole tournament-the Sec
ond PGA to be decided by
stroke play. Dow Finsterwald
who won the title last year
hasn't been playing too well
since he lost to Art Wall in q
playoff at Flint, Mich, three
weeks ago.
Wall, Gene Littler, Open
Champion Bill Casper and, Of
course, Sammy Snead. a three
time PGA champion. were
among the players drawing
strong support. Arnold Palmer
last years Masters champion
was added to the list when he
fired. a 4-under-par 66 on his
f1rst practice round yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-A
look at Tackle Bob Toneff II
the Redskins first contact worI
Of the year has convinced
Coach Mike Nixon that he made
a good bargain with the Sar
Francisco Forty Miners.
The neatly packaged ISL
FOUNDER, who bears a striking
resemblance to Washington's
Tuffy Leemans. hammered his
initials into the ribs Of a hall
dozen opponents in yesterdays
blocking drill. Today's initial
scrimmage will give him a Sec
ond chance TO show he's worth
the thigh draft choice" Mike
promised the Forty-Niners fol
him.
This fellow can be the best
defensive tackle in the league
II he wants to-" Nixon COM
mented, land today he looked
like he wants to-"
No Chance to Stop
On one play, Toneff was past
his surprised opponent before
the latter had a chance to try
and stop him.
when he hits low. nobody
in this league will stop him,
Line Coach Ernie Hefferl'
predicted.
A few players will miss to-
days drill. Halfback jim
Podoley bruised the kneecap o.
| his left knee, the one operated
on last winter, but Trainer Jo'
Kuczo says it's just a bruise
Fred Hood, rookie end from
Northeast Oklahoma, spraineC
an ankle; Guard Joe NIGEL!
from West Virginia. has {
pulled thigh muscle, and Che
OStrowski, veteran lineman, hal
strained muscles in the lief
side.
Fran woidzik of Buffalo, WHIT
had a trial with the Loi
Angeles Rams last year. anc
Chuck Grifith. 6-foot-8 enc
from Southern California, dis
played a lot Of power in thu
brief drill. Don Lawrence from
Notre Dame was impressive or
defense, but he doesn't look
fast enough to be an offensive
guard.
| Davis Up to Par
Jack Davis Of Maryland wa
his old, determined self on Of
tense. Veterans. like Rec
Stephens, Don Boil and Ray
Lemek were up to par. Today
scrimmage will be an important
one for the rockies.
Three newcomers departed
yesterday. Tackle Roger
Wypyszynski chats the las
times Mr.. Printer. from st
Norbert, and End Bill Kundra
of Idaho decided to chuck thu
whole thing. The coaches alsC
decided that Tackle Dick Splair
from New Haven State didn'
measure up.
NOTES: Halfback Mike Som
mer suffered the first injur!
of his football career yeSterda!
when he dislocated the indie,
finger of his left hand reaching
for a pass. The time Davi
has spent tutoring Lawrenc,
on offensive guard assignment
will be wasted if Don is movet
to defense. -. Bob Hudson
defensive back obtained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Sutherin May Make
Giants on Second Try

y WINOOSKI PARK, VI, July
20 CAP) Don Sutherin, for
mer Ohio State back, is max
ing a strong bid to stick with
the New York Giants in his
second try.
The 2o5-pounder sparkled in
the g Giants drill yesterday,
making several fine catches and
doing an impressive Job on de-
tense. He played football In
Canada last year after being
dropped from the Giants
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Area Pros Enter
HiIIenduIe Event

The pro-member golf tourna-
ment sponsored by the Middle
Atlantic Pea tomorrow at the
Hillendale course In Baltimore
has attracted is Washington
area professionals.
The pairings Of area pros:
l0:l0-Frank Tenney; 1929, A
Medved and Steve Tobash.
l2;3O-Harry Oriesmer: 1n.37
Eoger Peacock apd Billy Wolfe; 1855
l:O5--Walter Potter and Bilf crabbe
cess: 1.26, Billy Gilbert and elf
spencer: l;33 Carl Rasnic; 1917, Henri
Van oosh.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Merced County Wants Share Of Fabulous Mine

MERGED, Calif., R - Merced County wants share of an AL askan mining claim an Air Force Sergeant says was left to him by prospector's widow.
 Kenneth Riggs, county admin istrator, filed a petition Friday asking that the property of the late Mrs. Cora Dinsmore be sur rendered to the Department of Welfare. He said Mrs. Dinsmore and her husband, James, received more than S2O,0OO in old age as sistance benefits between 1889 and 1858.
 T/Sgt. Thomas Hewlett, a jet bomber tail gunner at nearby Castle Air Force Base, had esti- mated the claim to a cinnabar (mecury) deposit at being worth potentially 40 million dollars. He said that when she died Mrs. Dinsmore had left it to him and his wife.
 The Sergeant said he went to the area, near Cold Bay, Alaska, to restake the claim in May and that he plans to return to re- check it. He had told newsmen that geologists, whom he did not name, had estimated it's worth at the figure he gave.
 Riggs contended it's up to a court to determine whether the claim constitutes property" He added that state law entities the Welfare Department to recover benefits paid if a recipients es- tate includes any assets.
 Riggs said the Sergeant was not actually willed the mining claim Further, he said, the Dinsmores have a son, Orin, who until' re- gently resided in the Hawaiian Islands and daughter, Mrs. Ma rine Mines, of Fresno, Calf. Hewlett said he and his wife \ befriended the widow, who re- sided in trailer at nearby Liv- ingston.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

The wheel that does the squeaking
 gets the grease, if you insist GA rather banal maxim, but a
 true one)
 Yet if it keeps on squeaking where
 no ruts or bumps exist, Why not replace the damn thing with a new one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1888 4-dr. sed.: =. and
eier. DICK EVANS. wa. 1855.
PLYMOUTH $50 convert, maroon
eRsa new black 6 tpR e Mo4os
LA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
Gordon Realty

Columbia Pike, Annandale, Va.
CT. $4,000 Tres. FL. 4-5l3D
ron FAIRFAX COUNTY land call
Mason a Omer 1: Hirst Brokers,
Annandale. Va. CT, $4,000 week.
days.
lot i70xe50. suitland area, near
busline; $4,000. RE. 5-7220.
NORTH PORTAL ESTATEs-The
beautiful corner lot, approx. To-
less than cost. RA. $1,000.
OCEAN LOTS, mr.. Ocean City. Nd
No money dn.; $40 settlement:
81 so per wk. White, sandy beach.
good Investment. Should double
YOUR money within 2 or y yrs,
Sold with a 30-day money-back
guarantee until you see the prop-
erty. J. T MOTION REALTY.
INC, sao9 MT. Vernon ave, Alex
andria. Va. open Sat. and SUM
oV $4,000.
PINE RIDGE-over an acre, 600
II. frontage: heavily wooded, j
block Oh Arlington blvd. This Is
a high lot in Q prestige community
No agents, IA. alias.
PISCATAWAY HILLS
5 acres. view for miles: free water
front privileges for recreation: e
acre tracts and %s-acre tracts;
easy terms: 3 miles out Indian
Head hwy. to sign on right: l
block to once trailer. on Old Fort
I'd, Statesmen on property until
dark. BEACH REAL ESTATE.
$500 Temple Hill I'd. Sc Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

ZEPHYR '55 4-door sedan; royal
blue finish: equipped: excellent
CONDITION $685.. HILL & SAM
DFRS. Metropolitan WaShington's
Oldest Ford leadership, l125O
Vicrs Mil I'd, Wheaton, Nd. 10.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PORsCHEs I3l 1900" coupes:
slsn - cars JACK Pay. 18th and
M SITS. Open Sundays.
PRiNz new 1859 German Preci-
sion economy car, so miles per
SALON. air cooled rear enainc. OTIS
Of room hydraulic brakes, heater.
regdy- 70 drive. ~ ass. 80, -.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSlER CITY
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. J-4SO0
RENAULTS 80 Dauphlne and icv;
your bus fare will buy these cars
HAnTrOT nTCTAAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
AuroMorIvE MISC.

WEIGHING Or VII sell GO, complete
hardtop, Fire DAMAGE under
condition, Also. parts. for many
other makes and models, oil. d
ll133. ewes, WH. H-O3S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
JACK BLAIR & co.
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CRANES, baekhoe, bulldozer, pumps,
misc; contractors equipment. etc.
Ii. 2-Ss60, BALTIC. ------.-
FOR sALE-WELDERS t2l. used.
cleo. l40 amp. and 275 amp. Both
Ike new. Odentop, Nd. orchard
2-4S2i. bet. 9 and . pm.
NEW CASE INDUSTRIAL CRAWLER
LADDERS, dozer and back hose,
all sizes: trade and terms: immed
delivery while stock lasts. Also
new tandem axcl low bed trailer
dealers wanted in 5 States and
d. c. Select used motors. I'd =
dozen and pan. RALPH M
JAoUEsS Co. 1909 W. Main St.
Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-5464. CIR
3-4411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS, $4,000 to
S15O,UO0. Group your debts. lower
your paymtS.: refinanee YOUR prop.
and improvements: QUICK, honest,
courteous service on rea. estate
farms. etc. Only IN the State OF
Maryland. Call Mr.. ROBERTS,
Baltic, Md: day or night. suns.
and holidays at SARATOGA 7-4O47
signature Loans: Servicemen Incl.
FARlS FINANCE co.
,1I232 GeorRia Ave.
wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-b122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
LYNN MOTORS

FORD 1854 custom VS. Tudor;
Fordomatic. h. tlS. NC, good cond.,
new plugs. battery. Orig. owner;
S475 cash. MA. $3.50, EXT. 54.'
weekdays. 9-t pm
FORD 80 VS. sedan: splendid.
S105. SIS down, Sl0 mo. ROPER
MOTOR, LA. $4,000.
FORD 81 hardtop Fordor; Al con-
dition. CO. 5-32B4. after 5:30 pm,
FORD '58 convertible: white with
black top; Fordomatic. I. and n.
In evrei eond Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
DODGE ,57

DODGE '5S Custom Royal sedan;
goddess gold and white: power
steering and brakes, air condi-
tioning: $2.695. Gee guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1222 22nd ST. NV, FE. $4,000
DODGE $50 VS. sedan: splendid
condition: S445, SIS down. ROPER
MOTOR, LA. 6-2700.
DODGE '56 Coronet V-S 4-door;
heater. push-button drive, spor-
tone finish, extra clean: one
WHEELER, INC. wHEELMoBILE
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-lO20
DODGE 1916 4-dr. sedan; good
transportation. Call JU. 7-93O3.
ENGLISH FORD LINE. New sos on
sale, Anglia. zodlacs. Consuls,
zephyrs. Projects, tup to % mi.
gallonI. HILL a. SANDERS. Metro
politan Washington's Oldest Ford
leadership. 1880 Viers Mil Rd.,
Wheaton. Md. 10. $4,000.
FIAT '5g---Sl,245 or take over
payts. Call betw. z and 8 pm, MA.
1-3863.
FORD SO Tudor sedan: excellent
condition. Can finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

BUICK IS
Super Riviera coupe: power steering
and brakes. 2-tone gray and white:
one owner, low mileage; 81 ,lgl.
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
1126 Goth st. NV. Elk. $4,000
CADILLAC SO FL Dorado Seville;
white; full power, air conditioning:
spotless throughout; $3.50. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1225 22nd st. NV. FE. 1-:100
CADILLAC 1856 hardtop coupe;
equipped with, power steering
brakes. etc; immaculate condi-
ton: special at 1896.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, Md, OIL. $1,000
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . Pm.
CADILLAC SO Coupe de Vile;
everv extra, excellent cond., pvt.
OWNER; SLIGO. JE. 2-ll73.