davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

mile stretch leading into town.
In a matter Of seconds it
struck. The collision killed
seven children and injured II
others.
The young survivors-those
not seriously hurt-were able
to tell how it happened. Six
of the youngsters escaped be-
fore the crash.
The survivors told of scream
ing panic, of the rush to escape,
and Of the sudden impact. One
teen-age girl remembered being
frightened by a dark cloud of
dust. Another girl told of a
dream-a premonition of dis
aSter.
Nancy Ringer, IL, a student
at bennett Elementary School,
boarded the bus at sos at her
home in nearby Deer Park. She
sat between two girl friends
sisters - on a three passenger
seat not far from the door.
On one side sat 12-year-old
Shirley Lee and on the other
was her sister, Mary Jane
Lee. IA.
This was the sisters first ride
on Mr.. Campbell's bus. They
had moved into Deer Park only
the night before from neigh
boring Oakland. Shirley was to
die in the ensuing crash and
Mary Jane is among the injured.
Shirley vas doing her arith-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Paul Douglas Dies
In Hollywood;
Actor Was 81

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II
(AP).-Actor Paul Douglas. 81,
longtime star of stage and
screen. died today at his home
Of an apparent heart attack.
A fire department rescue
squad called to the home ar
rived too late. With the actor
at the time were his wife, Ac-
tress Jan Sterling, and his
physician, DR.. Lee E. Siegel.
Mr.. Douglas rose to fame as
the male lead with Judy Holt
day in the stage success Born
Yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Scneoule Tor the f1rSt nine days
of his visit.
AS Presidential Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty was Of
fering this documentary reas-
surance that Mr.. Khrushchey
really is coming and that q
certain state Of readiness has
been achieved for his arrival
plans for Tuesdays welcoming
ceremonies proceeded.
With State Department and
White House aides cueing Their
performance, the Army. Navy
Air Force and Marines harmo-
nized through q rehearsal Of
the elaborate arrival ritual
PLANNED for Mr.. Khrushchev al
Andrews Air Force Base.
A perspiring honor guard
fianked by the United States
Army Band lined the landing
strip where it will provide the
Soviet Premier with his first
view Of Americas military
posture Tuesday. The honor
guard will be reviewed by Pres
ident Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev after the Kremlin
chief has been welcomed with
a 21-gun salute.
The 125-foot-long red car
pet that will be rolled out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Motherwell win leave Atlanta
for California by plane tonight.
Mr.. Reyes, Samuel c. Klein
and Simon Tucker-the three
Washington attorneys - had
considered whether to file q
habeas corpus petition in the
Georgia court to fight Mother
wells removal.
'NO Habeas Corpus"
After talking long distance
with Motherwell, however. Mr.,
Reyes said:
"Motherwell is anxious to get
back to California and vindicate
himself. There will be no
habeas corpus petition fled"
Motherwell is accused in
California Of killing Mrs. Pearl
Putney. 72-year-old Washing
ton widow. Parts Of her skele-
ton were found in Sierra
County. Calf. last August. A
year earlier, Motherwell and
Mrs. Putney checked out of q
motel 80 miles from where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Twiee-o-Yeor Tuber
Claimed by Soviet

MOSCOW. Sept. II (AP).-
Potatoes which make two crops
a year have been developed by
plant breeders in Tadzhikistan,
Tass news agency said today.
Local tubers were crossed with
South American potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

until late Monday to finish the
remaining major battle over
extending the life Of the Civil
Rights Commission.
But Speaker Rayburn indi-
Gated that II the Senate APP
pears to be making progress
tomorrow, the House would
stand by as long as there was
any hope Of an early windup.
If 1t is apparent by mid
afternoon that the Senate can
not finish tomorrow. the House
viii adjourn until Monday. The
civil rights fight win come as
q rider on the $3.6 billion CATCH
all last appropriation bill. most
Of which Is for foreign aid.
Bond Interest Rate
The only other major issue
unsettled is the increase In
interest rates on Government
savings bonds. House and SEN
ate conferees broke up again
today without agreement on
this subject. but viii meet again
tomorrow morning.
In the hope Of early adj
journment, the House today
quickly adopted q series of
procedural measures allowing
immediate consideration of
conference reports. Rules Com
mittee recommendations, sus-
pension Of rules to enable i'm
mediate action on bills and
authority for the Speaker to
declare temporary recesses
while awaiting bills from the
Senate.
Republican Leader HaIleck
said these motions by Demo-
cratic Leader Mccormick were
customary toward the close Of
congressional sessions. He added
that II sincerely hope we can
wind up this session tomorrow
night. and possibly we can"
The House, meanwhile, moved
rapidly in disposing Of numer-
Gus bills and several conference
reports. It adopted without
discussion the Senate House
conference committee compro-
mise recommendation for q
two-year "a billion bin for dis
tribution Of farm SURPRISES
abroad. The conference report
includes a permissive provision
for a food stamp plan. Early
See CONGRESS, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Murphy Slated
For Bonn Post
Diplomat to Replace
Ambassador Bruce
BY LEE WALSH
star stan Writer

Undersecretary Of State Rob-
ert d. Murphy Is scheduled to
replace David K. E. Bruce as
Ambassador to West Germany,
The Star learned today.
The state Departments
third-ranking official. the vet
eran diplomat viii take eight
years Of experience in Germany
to Bonf--four Of them served
in Munich during Hitler's beer
hall days, four in Berlin.
The 6-foot 2-inch Mr.. MUIR
phys reputation is that Of a
rouble-shooter. He was APP
pointed our first postwar Am
bassador to Japan In 1852. For
q time in 1858 he was political
adviser to the u. N. Command
on Korean Armistice negotia-
tons. He has served as Assist
ant Secretary for U. N. Affairs.
He Is also q five-star ambas-
sador Of career ambassador
rank. equivalent to Navy Fleet
Admiral, General Of the Amy
or Air Force.
Lauded by Eisenhower
His success in difncult wartime
negotiations earned him the
open praise Of Gen. Eisenhower
in his book, Crusade in Eu-
rope" When he returned from
a Notwithstanding visit to the
Middle East in 1858, he returned
to washington on the Column
bine III with the President, who
greeted him with: Bob. you did
"a wonderful job"
He served as Gen. Eisenhow-
|er's political assistant in North
Africa after the invasion-his
British counterpart was Harold
M a en- masterminded
United States negotiations with
Vichy's Admiral Darlan. and
helped negotiate a cease fire in
Algeria and Morocco. For his
services during the war Gen.
Eisenhower awarded him the
Distinguished Service Medal.
After the war. Mr.. Murphy
became Military Governor Luz
cius Clay's political adviser in
Germany. and later returned to
See MURPHY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CeIIerOffers
Parallel Bill
In House
BY GRACE BAssETT
Star stan Writer

"A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment
designed to grant Washingto-
mans q vote for President and
Vice Present and national
representation advanced swift
ly today in both the House and
the Senate.
Three hours after O Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee voted
5 to ! to report the amendment
to the full committee House
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler introduced a similar
amendment.
Both measures provide for
two delegates to represent the
District in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Voting for the suffrage move
were Subcommittee Chairman
Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee; his Democratic coll
leagues, Hennings Of Missouri
and Dodd of Connecticut, and
Republican Senator's Dirksen Of
Illinois and LANCER Of North
Dakota.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
OF Mississippi, who heads the
full Judiciary Committee, cast
the lone dissenting vote.
The potential stumbling block
Of his reluctance was Offset by
the immediate and strong sup
port Of his counterpart in the
House, Mr.. Celler.
Urged by President
Action followed by two days
a hearing on the proposal
Unanimously urged by District
citizens who testified and by
President Eisenhower.
Language drafted by Mr..
Celler. Democrat Of New York,
omits any references to SIM
liar elections in the States. He
explained his language was
aimed at preserving the unique
status of the Federal District
under the Constitution, which
Iempowers Congress exclusively
to legislate for the Capital
lCity.
The bill reported BY the
Senate subcommittee calls on
District residents to vote for
the number Of electors to which
they would be entitled If the
District were q State. Actually,
this means residents would
vote for electors pledged to
party nominees Just as voters
in the States do.
Senate language asks for
election Of the number of Dis
trict deiegates TO the House
equal to the number Of Rep.
resentatives to which the Cap
ital would be entitled if it were
q State, too. Congress would
determine the voting powers Of
delegates.
References Eliminated
Mr.. Celler's version would fix
the whole number of District
presidential electors equal to
the number Of District delegates
in the House. thus eliminating
the State reference.
AS for District delegates to
the House, they would serve
during each Congress in q
number determined by the
See SUFFRAGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

money, DR.. Hansen said tina
In many respects budget ON.
cials had been "sympathetic Il
the needs Of the school sys'
tenn"
The school board in July haC
approved his record 1855 mil
lion budget for fiscal 1861. Tn,
Budget Once cut from this to
tai $2.6 million in operating
expenses and another $7.3 mil
lion in capital outlay and per-
manent Improvement projects
Major Deletions
Major requests deleted OF
only partially allowed - anc
which DR.. Hansen wants to SCI
at least partially restored-are;
Operating expenses-enough
additional junior high school
teachers to maintain the ap-
proved pupil-teacher ratio oil
25-to-l: initiation Of a guidance
program in elementary schools;
employment of Librarians ir
junior high schools; the start
Of a summer program for gifted
children: improvement Of sta.
tistical and tabulating services
and the hiring Of an assistant
to improve teacher recruitment
services.
Capital outlay and perma-
nent improvements - purchase
of q site for a new elementary
school at Fifty-third and {
streets NE: plans for Bancroft
and Kenilworth Elementary
School additions; replacement
Of Hine Junior High School:
start Of plans for a major reno
walton Of Phelps Vocational
High School: restoration of the
Dunbar High School swimming
pool, and a classroom mod
ernization program.
Ratio Funds Kept
DR.. Hansen said he was graft
fed by the Budget Ofhce's rec
ignition Of the Importance Of
elementary education by allow
ing funds to reduce the pupil
teacher ratio to 81 to /.
This is the bright light Of
the budget action" he said
The Budget ONCE also approved
hiring additional teachers for
special elementary classes, in
Guiding the foreign language
program starting this year in
the third grade and scheduled
for extension to the fourth
grade next year.
Its elimination Of the ele.
mentary conselors marks the
third consecutive year this re.
quest, considered extremely i'm
portant by DR.. Hansen. has
been denied. The proposal To
have junior high school librari-
ans also was denied last year.
AS now recommended by the
Budget Office, the operating
See FUNDS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Senate Group Votes
DC. Representation
MotherweII Extrodition
Ordered by Georgia
Governor Sends District Mon
To Fuce California Murder Churqe

Georgas Governor today ordered Larry Lord Moherwe
back to California to face charges Of numbering wealthy
Washington widow.
Soon after Gov. vandiver signed extraditon papers
Motherwe told his Washington attorneys he does not want
to contest exradton further in the Georgia courts
Defense Attorney John 7. Reyes said he was notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
u. S. Smooths Out Plans
For Khrushchev Visit
Detailed Schedule Of First Nine Days
Of Tour Released by White House
Nv ROprRT n ApR
ROBERT Z. CLARK
star stan Writer

An may be chaos and confusion when Nikta s. Khru-
shchev arrives next Tuesday but it going to be the best
organized chaos Washington has ever seen.
sense Of order finally began to emerge from the
Nations frantic preparations to entertain the Soviet chief
with the White House release late yesterday Of detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star star Writer

President Eisenhower pub
licly prodded Soviet Premier
Khrushchev last night to come
up with some constructive
ideas" for thawing out the cold
war during his visit here.
The President told the Ma
ton In q television-radio speech
Text Of Presidents Address. Poss A-lC
that he hopes the Khrushchev
visit beginning Tuesday, will
create IAN improved atmos-
phere Of mutual understand
ing and serious purpose" to
pave the way for negotiating a
settlement Of East-West differ
enceS.
He said America would well
come an opportunity to study
with her allies any "construc-
tive ideas or suggestions the
Soviet Premier has that could
provide the basis for responsible
negotiations on the issues that
divide u.s."
ut is my profound hope" he
added. that some real prog
ress will be forthcoming, even
though no one would be so
bold as to predict such an
outcome"
Polite, But Tough
The Presidents speech Great
ed the impression that it had
been written, at least in part.
for Mr.. Khrushchev himself to
read. 1t blended the themes Of
politeness to the visitor and
toughness in support Of basic
principles.
Reading it. Mr.. Khrushchev
would be able to find no sup
port for any hope he might
have that the President was
ready to make major conces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
President Sees Hope
In Khrushchev Visit

sions to him on such issues as
Berlin, German unification and
the need for enforcement ma
chinery to safeguard any dis
armament agreement.
In addition. Mr.. Eisenhowel
expressed concern over "the
aggressive actions of the COM
munists in Asia, referring spe-
cifically to the fighting in Laos
He spoke of "the false teach
ings Of communism" He en-
phasized American dedication
to the defense Of freedom"
Explains Invitation
Mr.. Eisenhower explained his
reasons for inviting Mr.. Khru-
shchev here in a 15-minute talk
televised and broadcast from his
White House office, during
which he also:
/. Expressed hope that United
Nations dispatch Of a fact
finding commission to Laos win
serve to halt the aggression
which threatens the freedom
Of that country.
2. Reported his talks with
allied leaders during his recent
trip to Western Europe brought
renewed resolve "that there will
be no retreat from the funda-
mental principles to which we
are collectively pledged" for de-
Tense against Communist ag-
erosion.
He expressed confidence that
our people will greet Mr.. Khru-
shchev with traditional Ameri-
can courtesy and dignity" But
he warned against anyone's
mistaking good manners and
candor for weakness"
The President said there are
two reasons why he invited Mr..
Khrushchev here. He listed
them as:
First. to give HIM the oppor-
See EISENHOWER, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
School Budget
For DC. IsCut
ByS9.9Mi||ion
Hansen Promises
Fight to Restore
Some of Funds

Star star Writer
The District Budget Once
has cut see million from the
public school requests for
1901. Supt. Carl r. Hansen
reported today.
Although promising to fight
for restoration Of some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

House and Senate RolI-colI Votes
Overriding Veto. Poss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Other District sudsst Stories. Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
House 10 Meet
tomorrow in
Drive 10 Finish
Rights, Bond Rate
Remain as Only
Major Issues
~ AwA~-
By J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

Speaker Rayburn announced
today the House would hold q
Saturday session. indicating
that leaders have not aban-
doned all hope Of adjourning
Congress tomorrow night.
Senate leaders have been
predicting 1t win take that body
Evening star., 1959-01-30
BOWMAN

studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1l22
PACKARD '53 Clipper club coupe;
carefully kept 1-owner car; origin
al blue finish: equipped with radio
( and heater and automatic trans
mission. See and drive this beauty.
Only $495, terms.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7s2S wisconsin Ave. NV.
OF. 1-I412 Oh. 4-4674
Evening star., 1959-01-30
S2,0OO,OO BONUS
GOES TO AREA
AUTO BUYER

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan.
30.-A, new-car customer
boasted today that he re-
ceived a 100000 bonus
over and above the money
he saved on his new Ply
mouth at AIS Motors. He
said this is the cost Of the
service center which AIS
Motors built to back its
free 3-year, 34.000-mile
new-car warranty. This
customer knows that here
is one place where a service
guarantee really means
something in money-saving
protection and satisfaction.
This extra benefit doesn't
. cost a penny extra either,
because AIS Motors offers
Direct Detroit Factory
Prices, guaranteed to be
the lowest in the entire
area. With 100 cars in
stock ready to roll. at Di-
rect Detroit Factory Sales
Prices. this is a terrific
time for anyone to collect
their s2,OOO.OOO Bonus at
AIS Motors, King Of Ply
mouth, Chrysler- Imperial
Dealers, 1910 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, next to Park
ington. Phone jackson o
400.
Evening star., 1959-01-30
MANN OLDS

$3.50 18th ST.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU 5-6ls6
PACKARD 1859 4-dr.: r. and b.
$195; $40 down.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245
PACKARD '53 Clipper de luxe 4-dr.
Orig black finish, Excel, cond.
Radio, heater. auto. Full price,
only S4o6.
Evening star., 1959-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
BOWMAN

MdA ,S7 roadster; one owner; never
gege rack and tonneau cover;
Evening star., 1959-01-30

Ave. N.W.. AID. 4-43OU.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr.; power
liite, power steering, radio and
heater; 10000 miles, owner;
gS EEs %oToss' SNyp sss' iS Pssnsnss ssd.niSuSs AN
I'd. ne. IL. 6-3o30.
Evening star., 1959-01-30

PONTIAC 40 4-dr. Special; sos,
totai FENNER MOTORS, 1885
Hladenshurg I'd. ne, III, 0-a636.
PONTIAC 'b7 Star Chief convert ;
white TOP, heaut. leather interior,
power steering and brakes, hydra /,
Z, and h., W.~W tires. You will
like this one At only 81 70b.
STANDARD PONTIAC
e4eo chllIgm I'd ;s,,,.,!AIP. AP. 7.7I@o ~; 2
PONTIAC '53 de luxe 4-dr.: r, and
h.. auto transmission: weekend
special. S29b.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
ahSO iS rzH MHS HEARr ASI OF BRTHEspS' RTi flSSS"
PONTIAC lb5 VS. club sedan; r,
and n, auto. trans. spotless.
Ss05 si95 down, bank nneneing'
MCNEIL PONTIAC
aiao ia rEH THS AEaRr AyE OF sRFHEspSs 2Ti fISSSSss
PONTIAC 'b6 l-door sedan VS.: Z.
and h.. private owner, must sell
Ap. OsssSoisb. De. ssSbsi. -
PONTIAC 'bs star Chief Catalina
MT. conv., leather uphols, r. and
nh "a, Wv. tires; low mi
asking s9.40b or best ofier ia. 4
$3.50. JE. 4-7O0l,
Evening star., 1959-01-30
AuToMOBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'S7 Belyedere va A.
door hardtop. r. and hs Wv
tires. custom interior, other ex-
only $1,5lb.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
sIMCA-cHRYeLRR IMPERIAL
1901 r. l. Ave,
BRENTWOOD, ND. WA. T-7OOc
PONTIAC 1853 convertible; every
extra; hydramatie, power steer
ing. 5000 miles; IKE brand-new;
S3,l05.
THACKER MOTORS
nth and r. I. Ave, NE. La. 0-b630
PONTIAC '5s VS. Catalina sedan
company ofIlcial car; new-car tltlg
and guarantee. fully equipped, full
power: huge saving at S2,79b; tor
trade TOR your car, bank terms tc
A. YOUR budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Ih" IIN the NE. HEART hxn OF sfTlHhsp2. ar iaS2.
PONTIAC ~ v-s star Chief cata.
lima eoupe; 7; and n, auto. trans !;
ike new s1,sBb, s29a down. oanR
finaneing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5litN Tzg M.s hnARr axe or BpEiiAtsp4S Ell iIsosSS
Evening star., 1959-01-30
MANHATTAN
nnnnmEn GAnC

tn and R sts. NV. no. 2.7OoO
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban station
wagon: auto. trans, r. and b.;
beautiful black and white, like
new. Full price only $l,595.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4I00 Ga. Ave, ia. 9-2900-2904
PLYMOUTH '49 4-dr.; radio and
heater; light green finish Full
price, S100; SIS down. ORRISON
MOTORS, 7O4 W. Broad st..
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1959-01-30
PONTIAC '5s

PONTIAC IS
Custom star Chief convertibles; hy-
dra., radio, heater. power brakes
OF 2. IN striking color combina-
tlons; deal you can't AFFORD
$1,199
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
f07 Fla Ave. ME. II. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-01-30

MGA 81 coupe: 10000 oris. miies.
orig. green finish, concourse con-
dition throughout, S2,095.
-. STAR MOTOR SALES
Evening star., 1959-01-30

PONTIAC 80 2-door hydramatic
radio. heater; siss, Can OIL
Evening star., 1959-01-30
oTDs ,57

i'aS" Holiday 4-door hardtop: hy-
dra.. radio, heater, power brakes
and steering. Wv. tires, in. a
beautiful deep gray finish. This
car Is spotless throughout; treat
yourself to luxury at
$2,l95
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
OLDs. 80; rebuilt engine: besi
offer. Spruce 2-72S5.
Evening star., 1959-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'b6 a-door; beautiful
blue and white finish; lully
equipped: one owner: special at
$000: small down payment, bank
financing l.. P STEUART INC,
34th and Bennlng ne. Lu. .-sO0O,
PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; radia heater,
new battery, = new snow tires;
good Ind car; 1886. NO. 7-2Obb,
bet. 3 and z.
1885 Belvedere 4-dr.
v-s: r, and h., auto. Excel eond..
Evening star., 1959-01-30
PLYMOUTH 1858
FURY COUPE

TorQuefiite tranmission, power
steering, sport deck, r. and h: low
mileage, BY company omclal.
PRICED TO SELL. new-car title
T0RREY II MOTOR co
Evening star., 1959-01-30

Imporlen Cat DiVlhlon
1918 BALTIC. Ave, College Park. Nd.
UN, 4-N6O0
MGA 'bs cpe.: wire wheels, heater;
best In town: should be listed
under nscTaIg slnssnsS nsa1,,ssIsS exactly Soa
after $3.50 and Weekend.
Evening star., 1959-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs, IS super .es" 4-dr. sedan
excel. .eond.; hydra. = and b..
incl; 1-owner; Low. mi. 81 ,29b
cL. $4,000.
OLDs 'B4 "ss" hardtop: excel,
cond.. new tires: $3.50, OF $500
and pay of bal. WE. b-3l71
OLDs, 40 "70'' 4-dr.: hydramatic,
T.. and h.; excel. tires and cond.
S195 cash. CR. a-0716.
Evening star., 1959-01-30

PLYMOUTH 'B4 2-door sedan; fac-
soIa,SS tory sSSDPsS s al Iles blue IN sSSs sSSd
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave, ia. 9-2900-2Q04
PLYMOUTH 1941 club coupe, very
clean, with manuals. $3.50, MA.
Evening star., 1959-01-30

PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedcre clut
sedan: beautifully kept 1-0wnel
car: 10000 actual miles; ivor,
and TURQUOISE special 9-tone IN,
ish;. equipped with powerful vs.
engine, automatic transmission
radio and heater. Only $l.305j
terms and CCC warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

STORE HOURS. Mondus $50 10 81 Tuesdoys Wednesdays
ond Saturdays. 40 TO s. Thursdays and Fridays 10 to g.
y Free Porkingl 1870