davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Fleming Rings Bell Of Chains
To Open Mental Health Week

National observance of Men,
tai Health Week began yester-
day at st. Elizabeths Hospital
with the sharp clang of a bell
made from chains and hand
cuffs formerly used to restrain
mental patients.
Before striking the bell,
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Flemming said, II
hope that the sound of this bell
will be heard in every corner Of
this land and that it will
awaken in the hearts of all
Americans the traditional spirit
of compassionate concern for
suffering fellow Americans"
Speaking to several hundred
health officials, patients and
staff members gathered in front
of the hospital chapel, Secre-
tary Flemming cited the Cry
ing need" for well-trained per-
sonnet to work in mental hos
pitfalls.
Referring to accomplishments
of mental hospitals, Mr.. Flem-
ming reminded his audience
that This is not a one-way
street" He said assistance from
everyone in this work is mot
an option. not an obligation,
but rather a must"
Joining Secretary Flemming
in ringing the Mental Health
Bell was pretty, 4-year-old
Mary Cornelia Link, of New
York. who posed for the Mental
Health Week poster; DR.. Win
fred Overholser. st. Elizabeths'
director, and two of the hos
pitfalls patients.
Also present at the observ-
ance yesterday was Judge Luz
ther Alverson, of Atlanta. Ga,
president of the National AS
ISOLATION for Mental Health.
Judge AlverSon said Operation
Friendship will prove to the
mentally i'll that their friends.
neighbors and relatives have
not forgotten them. and will
also give hundreds Of thousands
of Americans a first-hand &C
quaintance with the needs and
problems of the mentally i'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

were nfed from TWO speeding
cars occupied by white boys
shortly before $50 pm. The
shootingS took place in a Negro
neighborhood.
An about effort to catch the
persons responsible for the ap-
parently unprovoked shootings
was ordered by Police Chief o.
D. Carton, who termed the
woundings of the six as an
"atrocious and uncalled = for
action"
eve must get that bunch of
hoodlumS no matter how much
effort in manpower and over
time is involved" Chief Carton
said.
Il have instructed 1t.
Baughan Russell Baughan,
who heads the police juvenile
division) that he may have
as many officers as he thinks
are necessary to solve the case,
I'VE simply can't stand for
the unprovoked shooting of in
nocent people by cowardly
hoodlumS.
1T takes a coward to get
himself safely inclosed in an
automobile and roar through a
residential section shooting at
people on the street."
Samuel Clark, jr., Is, and
Carlton Washington, Is, were
struck in the stomach by the
shotgun pellets and seriously
wounded. They were admitted
to surgery at a local hospital.
Their condition today were re-
ported as fair.
Less seriously wounded were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
AND FURTHERMORE:

The biggest azalea show
in the world is right here
in the District-just barely
within the District line. 1t is
in the hill-and-dale grounds
of the National Arboretum,
which lies on the right of the
Baltimore parkway just be-
yond Bladensburg road.
In the many acres of the
ArDoretum grounds, azaleaS
are setting hillsideS on fire.
They are also poisoning in
a formal garden worthy of
Versailles or Fontainebleau.
The Rambler stopped by
the other day and DR.. Henry
T. Skinner, the director, said:
This has been a fortunate
year for our gardens. The
azaleas are better than ever.
They will be at their peak
about the end Of this week.
But something unusual
has happened. You remem-
Der those two extremely hot
days just before the Cherry
Blossom F Stival? They
haven't affected the timing
of the azaleas. They are
poisoning on schedule. But
the short hot spell has
brought out our dogwood--
we have several hundred, all
white-a week or more ahead
Of time.
$50 this year we have our
azaleaS, vast splashes of
color, under white boughs of
the dogwoods."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

nations capital has the compe-
tent leadership necessary to
make it rank with the best in
the country-it is to be hoped
that Congress will give them
the funds to attract the per-
sonnet and to purchase the
tools necessary to fulfill this
potential"
The subcommittee, whic h
scored the District in it's last
annual report for laxness to-
ward juvenile delinquents,
called on Congress to- initiate
legislation to help improve
services for children here.
THE Federal government
can aid the Nation as a whole
by making available to the Dis
trict the wherewithal to fight
juvenile delinquency with the
most modern techniques," the
report said. "We should like
to see a system, including
courts, detention centers,
school services and rehabilita-
ton methods, developed in the
District to serve as a model
for communities through the
country"
The national picture is
gloomy, according to the sub
committee. Two million Amer
lean youngsters from 10 to II
will have juvenile court records
in the 1905, the staff esti-
mated Their estimate was
based on an uninterrupted
nine-year climb in juvenile de-
linquency rates.
One fifth of today's male
adolescents in this age group
have a court record, the sub
committee said. Among girls.
delinquents with court records
number IL per cent of the ado
lescent population from 10 to
II. In addition, there are I'M
told hidden delinquentS" who
are committing social acts and
are not apprehended by the po-
lice, investigators found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Prison Battle
Injuries -Four

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP).
Violence erupted at the
Maryland Penitentiary yester-
day One guard and three prls-
oners were injured in the wild
but brief melee.
Warden Vernon L. PEPPER
sack said Hugh McCuskel IS.
guard, was slashed ia the back
as he and two other guards
broke up a fight Of five in
mates that began in a CELL
block and spilled into the
prison yard.
800 Watch Fight
About 300 Of the penitenti-
ary's 1850 inmates had gath
cred to watch the lunchtime
fight in which three particle
pants were armed with an iron
bar, a rock in a sock and q
crude, prison-made knife.
Warden Pepersack said the
injuries were mot Serious"
adding:
1T was all over in Is min
utes. 1t could have been explo-
Sive but the guards acted
quickly and kept it from get
ting out of hand"
Mr.. McCusker, one of four
guards who tried to uuell the
disturbance. was sent home
after treatment at the prison
hospital.
The warden gave this account
Of the fight, which began about
IL am:
James Percy Hall, 80, got into
a fight with Albert Lee Tate,
jr., Is. A third prisoner, Nor
man D. Newton, 81, sided with
Hall against Tate. Hall had
/ tne IRON par, newton the stone.
Hall and Newton chased Tate
out of the cellblock down t. the
prison yard and while they were
attacking him another prisoner.
Robert j. Hayes, jr., 20. went
| for Mr.. McCusker and Guard
Vincent B. Alvey with the
homemade knife and another.
Jesse Shanks. "a, attacked
Guard Isaiah Madison.
Guards Stop Melee
More of the prisons as suards
on duty then moved IN to sub
due the fighters and push back
the crowd of prisoners having
a recreation period in ire yard.
Hayes and Tate, with head
injuries, and Shanks with leg
injury, also were treated at the
prison hospital.
All five prisoners involved
were sentenced for burglary or
robbery from Baltimore. War
den Pepersack said thay were
put in close confinement after
the outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

HE WAS ASKED what
caused the great post-World
War II enthusiasm for
azaleas. Had harder varie-
ties been developed which
would stand the Washington
winter?
mo" he said, they've
been hardy for years. They're
beautiful when in blossom,
as you can see. I suppose
they attracted public atten-
ton in the gardens of the
wealthy and municipal shows
like Charleston. Then the
nursery people took them up
and soon plants were offered
at every suburban hardware
store and garden center.
MANY of the plants here
are hybrids bearing extra
large blossoms developed by
my predecessor, B. Y. Morri-
son, who is now at Pass
Christian, Miss. I wouldn't
say he was retired. He is still
developing new varieties of
large blossom azaleas.
"As l am sure you know,
the azalea is a cousin of the
rhododendronS and the
mountain laurel. There is a
deciduouS azalea - that
means it loses its leaves in
the winter-that is indigen-
Gus to the United States. 1t
was growing in our Southeast
before Columbus arrived.
But most of our nursery
plants are evergreens from
stock imported from Asia,
mostly from Japan.
You don't have to be a
millionaire with a corps of
gardeners to do something
very remarkable with azal-
cas-. Have you seen Stuart
Armstrong; garden in Ia
koma Park, or Frederic Lees
place in Bethesda? Lee is a
lawyer. Wrote an authorita-
tive book on the azalea.
Have you seen the garden
in Arlington of a lawyer
named James Sharp? Yes?
I've been invited to a party
there Sunday. I hear it's very
good"
P.S. DR.. Skinner and the
Rambler met in the Sharp
garden yesterday. 1t was
wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Students to Sing

More than 1000 singing high
school students will participate
in the Maryland Music Edu-
Gators Associations Choral Day
at the University of Maryland's
Richie Coliseum on May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Area Civil Defense
Hit as Very Poor
FondohI Tells Senate Probers
Of House Cuts in His Budget
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

Senate investigators charged today that Civil Defense
protection the Nations Capital very poor
Civil Defense Director John Fondahl called ex-
plain why equipment had sted literature not be distributed
records incomplete and warning systems ineffective
maintained before the Senate INVESTIGATING subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
JudgeUrges
Auto Examiner

A pre-trial examiner to help
Federal judges meet a growing
log jam of automobile damage
suits has been urged by the
United States District Court
here.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
told the House Appropriations
Committee the problem of auto
mobile cases is acute both here
and elsewhere. The court hopes
the examiner would offer a
measure of relief to other Fed
eral courts as well as the one
here, he said.
Judge MCGUIRE testified at
hearings held in January on the
courts proposed budget for the
fiscal year starting in July.
$4,000 Budget Asked
The court asked $l7,5ON for
the examiner and another SILL
600 to provide him with staff.
The budget request has not
yet been acted on by the COM
mittee.
The examiner would try to
resolve personal injury suits
and some other cases before
they get into the courtroom,
Judge Mcguire said.
Unless some such way of
meeting what he called
the "geometric progression" of
automobile cases is provided,
the juriSt said, the court prob
ably won't be able to keep up
with the case load rise. 1T SIM
ply will not be possible to APP
point enough judges or draw
enough juries to cope with
them" he told the committee.
The examiner. a lawyer,
would be a quasi judicial officer
similar to bankruptcy referees
in some courts. His decisions
would be subject to review by
the judges.
425,0OO Autos
In supporting the request,
Judge MCGUIRE noted that
there are an estimated 425,00O
cars operating in the District
daily. $4,000 of them in rush
hours alone. The court has
made some Roadway in ham
ding the damage suits through
a new calendar system. but
Judge MCGUIRE said it has
merely managed just about to
keep even"
The jurist called appointing
more judges "the least desir-
able of remedies" asserting
that the administration of JUS
tice cannot be put on IAN
assembly-line basis
The judge said appointment
of the examiner would elimin-
ate a lot of haggling in the
courtroom and free judges to
devote more attention on the
courts basic functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
D. c. Schools Praised
For Juvenile Program

The District public school system commended today
Senate Judiciary subcommittee for nteigenty meeting
its juvenile delinquency crisis
Subcommittee Chairman Hennngs Democrat of Missouri,
single dout the boys Junor-Senor High School here
model for the rest of the Nation.
This school set last September at Randall Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Two Youths Arrested
In Shooting Of Negroes

RICHMOND. Va, April 81 (AP).-Poice today held two
white material witnesses the shotgun blasting
of six Negro boys they walked home from store last night
Two of the six struck in the stomach and seriously injured
by what police said apparently either No. No shot
Police quoted the Negro boys saying three separate blasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27


S.W. for incorrigible youths who
otherwise would have been ex-
PEELED. Present enrolment is
30. Boys are routed to class
rooms by the Pupil Appraisal
Department to which problem
children are referred by their
principals.
Best Personnel
unlike the situation a year
ago when young, unframed
teachers were asked to handle
incorrigibles and delnquents in
separate school classrooms with
little outside help, BOYS High
is being stated with some of
the best personnel from the To-
cal system" according to the
subcommittee annual report.
In addition to Boys High, 81
special adjustment classes for
less disturbed children are dis
tributed throughout the city in
elementary and junior high
schools, the report noted.
Services of specialists from
the Health Department have
been obtained. Congress has
provided the Pupil Appraisal
Department with clerks. Two
psychologists travel TO schools
that need them on a regular
visitation schedule, the subcom-
mittee added.
While this is a laudable
development. it still must be
pointed out that there is a
current backlog of pSychiatric
cases of LOT, and psychological
studies of 1894" the report
warned.
Senator HenningS urged Con-
greSs to "apply sober thought
and judgment" to budget re-
quests for two psychiatrists,
four psychologists, four psy-
chiatric social workers, two
clerks and six social workers
to keep up the good fight.
The need for student coun-
SelorS at the elementary school
level is of equal or even great
er Importance" he stressed.
Labelling these measures as
"short-range" and "emergen-
cy," the subcommittee called
for increased salaries for all
school teachers and officials
to realize an appreciate
change in the delinquency pic
ture."
Ranks with Best
Despite many shortages in
the school system in terms
of lack of funds and lack of
trained personnel, the subcom-
mittee must in all sincerity
commend the District school
system for having met a crisis
situation intelligently and for
having in such a short period
OF time come up with what we
feel to be one of the most
sound approaches we have seen
to handling delinquency within
the schools" the report went
on.
The school system of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
FALL OUT"
Everybody inside! FALL OUT! FALL OUT"
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Country Sedan wagon
overdrive. chrome luggage rack;
perfect. Bells Best Buy. $1.705,
Sl45 down.
BELL MOTORS
51l1 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
FORD "a crestline convertible;
standard transmission, T. and h..
Wv. tires; S605.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ct.
Silver Spring. Md, JU. 5.61S6
FORD $50 Escort station wagon; low
mileage: equipped like brand new:
truly an economy wagon. Sale,
$l,395 PENNY MOTORS, 1920
r. ]. ave ne. LA. $4,000.
FORD '57 convertible; nght blue
with new white top: automatic
transmission, radio and heater
Far above average; Sl.5e5. HILL
a. SANDERS. Metropolitan Wash.
ington's Oldest Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mil I'd, Wheaton,
Nd, 10. $4,000.
FORD so Custum IS" Fordor: per.
feet feet eond: Bells Super Special
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

FORD '5s 800" hardtop: T. and h..
Wv. tires, auto. trans; clean.
Compare At S1.745 with $3.50 On.
Capitol Auto Sales
SOTO Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-30sS
FORD $50 Fairlane VS. convertible:
2-tone. new white top. white
walls: r. and h. Fordomatic.
power steering. INSPECTED. Two
day special, 81 .09p. Your car or
500 down. WOLFE MOTORS,
1888 N. Moore ST.. Arl., Va, at
Rosslyn, ia. 4-3251.
FORD $50 VS. Q and 0 passenger
Country sedans: Fordomatic, 7.
and h; choose from several Of
these popular wagons: SI,2Q5.
PARKWAY
FoRD DEALERS FOR az YEARS
5000 NJ ST. NV. Re. 3-22O4
FORD ~ Fairlane 800" coupe;
VS.. Fordo.. 7. and h. excel eond.;
Sl.650 K1. $4,000, Ext. 727, be-
tween : and o pm.
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" converti-
BILE: r. and h., Fordomatie; excel
lent condition: S1,695.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
IcoNIINuEpl

CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air conv.;
Wa. only $4,000 mil auto. trans;
excel, eond: owner: diplomat
leaving must sell; $3.50, Cali
s :.a aSd s sun t ~. iss..7dSS %
CHEVROLET SO e-dri :isht sreen
finish; r, and h. auto. trans. /;
repoSs., assume balance, SNAPS,
$50 per mo. ORRlSON MOTORS,
i04 w. Broad st" Falls Church.
CHEVROLET 'bs VS. Bel AIR 4-dr.
hardtop; spotless black and white.
samass as ,,,s sran Scnsyg,,ai owner arJ
GA. AVE-. NV. ia $500. S0'
GE liyF II SOLD RG fR'T Mo IsFs
siS sssyne Ss sis $i.S7si Bel AIRS
Si,ess: impaia hardtops, Se,i72i
wagons, S2,l40.. You can own one
for S46 mo. Fully equipped, radio,
heater, powerglide, Wv. tires, p
tone paint. power steering. az
low as. Sl95 down. All new '59
Chevrolets sacrificed for immedi-
ate sale At just about cost. Also
Srs HDb sss q caE NJ II6
1850. Open evenings till 0 pm,
SATURDAYS till o pm.
CHEW. '57 cow; VS., 7. and h,
auto. trans: excel. cond.; $1,6g5
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CHEVY 5s conv.; red. Pc, =, am
b. p,s;. Wv; tires. Real sharp
Capitol Auto Sales
b010 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-30S,
CHEVROLET $50 Cdr. sedan: yer,
privately driven. S9S5: Sia5 casl
or trade. KIRK MOTOR CO,
1000 GA. AVE. NV, ia. e-4S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
NORTHEAST, INC
IN and Bennlng Hd.
LII l-a300

cRosLEY =. so +t convertible; fsIl
DE SOTO 80 2-door hardtop Fire.
dome !, black sStS sEsns;; Rs a2c
5LER' INC. ga Wash: blvd: Top
Laurel. Nd. 10. 9-f07l. Open ewes.
DE SOTO "a Firedome 2-door: q
E IIns 8 re surE tTdRs' isc spseiis sses
st. NV, FE. 7-32A5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE = AuToMoBiLEs FOR GALE

cHgv. 1857 Bel Air VS. e-dr.'
S 81; f';:a sSf p.s y Ss
Si,4p5. or. $4,000.
CHEVROLET 1858 s-cyi. BEL All
G ana i S ssls cleans n: eSta,s SSRa
condition: Sl,SD5, ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO.. 1917 N, Moore ST.,
Ari.. Va, "a. 7-S7eS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE

DE SOTO 'bB 4-door sedan Pre-
SiIiss, Up s4HuijART siLvEHl
ssRsiNsa 3 s., iN 81. Elisa laia Ea''-w'''
DE SOTO SO Seville: p.b., ps,;
peri. cond.; will trade for 81 OF
49, model car, AP. 7-2l7s.
DE SOTO 'Bs irefiite convertible;
popular fern green, equipped with
ess.oTlss; exceptional value. only
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER -
BETHESDA. MD OIL. $4,000
DE SOTO 80 Firedome 2-door
hardtop: pwr. steering and brakes,
Wv tires, r. and h. Less than
1000 miles. Like new: S2,0o5.
Royal ChrySler. Inc.
390i RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, ND, WA. 10000
DE SOTO '57 4-door hardtop; 7,
and h" auto trans" p.s; ,,,v: 2;to e
gfi EvER sf ;sfs Inc. i sGgfiq Hsst!
West hwy, s. s., JU. 9-1434.
DE- soTo .sI Ss Fi5saC%e 4 :S,S Is. 81;
paint: like new; Si,bp5. L, p
STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC.
l14l East-West hwy, 8. g., JU,
9-1434.
DODGE $50 4-dr. sedan: hydra
matte. and h.: good cond. JU
0-01S3 after Q pm.
DODGE '55 Royal 2-dr. hardtop;
red with black and white interior
excel. cond.; Sg25 or best CHER
VIII. e-40Q2.
DODGE '55 VS. cdr. hardtop, auto
trans. 7. and 4. Ssb5.
EAST-WEST MOTORS
IMPERIAL cHRysLER- PLYMOUTH
HOO East-West Hwy, Sill. 6pg., Md
JU. 5-l34O
DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan: Z. and h
Priced TO sell for only Sl4b. Cal
finance.
BOWMAN
studebaker Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. GLE.
DODGE '54 VS. 4-dr.: powel
steering. auto. trans, T. and h.
EEIAASST-WEST MOTORS
lIMPERIAL.-CHRYsLER-PLYMoUT
HOO East-West Hwy, s. g., Nd
JU. 6.l340
lEDsEL '5S Citation 2-door hard
TOP; auto. trans, Z, and h, powe
steering and brakes. Wv tires
2.tone. stock No. 9-191: 81 ,S95
STANDARD PONTIAC
:aatUES SHgEdgN 81 sRRiopptANRa T cTR
ENGLISH FORD Consul 1905; ex
eel, cond. throughout; $3.50. ORIG
OWNER. HI. 9-Sl4l.
ENGLISH FORD 1859 Anglia 9
door; perfect dark blue nnish
i HILL q SANDERS, metropolitan
i Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
wheaton. Nd, 10. 5-4O68.
FIAT 80 800. conyert; perfect
BELL MOTORS
'l5lii wis. Ave. NV. wo. $500
FORD 81 Fairlane Victoria spor
coupe: Fordomatic. power steerinf
4 vs., radio, heater, 2-tone ivor
and blue; one Of the incest ,r y
have soI had d. In va a long sIsrd tine ON
/ STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
1910 M ST. NV.
FE. $4,000 Re. $500
. FORD 1882 de luxe sedan: eauippe.
Only S195 full price. Terms. TO
CARR EDeEL. 1901 Good HoI
FORD 80 Convertible VS.: ligl
green, r. and h.. white side Wall
today's special Sl45, So COW
81. so per mo. ORRISoN MOTOR
7O4 w. Broad st., Pals Church. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

FORD 'Bs Fairlane 800" Victoria;
ss.eyi. FoIdomatie. r: and h.:
Si.B0b, Call so. b-73Oe. $50
FORD 1928 s-eyl: e-Passenssr
sov M 5.r Slss l: sHS S SAi'f EniEoc
TON MOTOR CO. 1917 N. Moore
ST., Arl.. Va. IA, 7-67os.
FORD '5s VS. Fairiane club Sc
dam Sani FQ psrsn,ni RTd NJ bsaut'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

FORD $50 Customiine s-cyiinder
Fordor; excellent green and white
finish: far above average: S696.
HILL a. SANDERS, Metropolitan
washington's Oldest Fcrd Dealer
Wheaton. Nd. 10. 5-4066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

FORD 80 convertible VS.; Hight
green; r. and b. white size walls walls
.S g sS 80 special s HdiR Slss IofHooRRss
7O4 W. Broad st., Fails Churcn' va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
s. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET

FE. $1,000 Re. 3.e4Os
FORD 1882 de luxe sedan: equipped
Only Sl95 full price. Terms. TON
CARR EDeEL, 1901 Good Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
'5o CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr. hardtep VS., powerglide, de luxe
steering, Wv. tires, antifreese, e:speed
windshield wiper and washer, outside r.v.
mirror, push-button radio and rear
speaker.
Was So 1888, Now $2,6S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
PARKWAY

1Ahh w "A
esp sSsS NJ p "a. wv. FOR a. y S.ssss
FORD '57 Ranch Wagon: perfect
light green finishi radio, heater,
automatic transmission, excellent
VITA aT ss sSqys syer Ms.,o Sl;ygS
on. Nd. 10. S.iO6e. rus "
FORD '5s FaIriane Tudor; auto
t tiEHs'' stock 81 sn No. ipss sSSne siSSS
STANDARD PONTIAC
a sssS sHEE5SM H sRRoppiAssa T cTH
FORD 1858: r. and h., Wv. tires
oRRIsON MOTORS. 50l W. Broas
ST., Fails Church, Va.
FORD $50 Custom VS. Tudor; r
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU, s-i00t
FORD '57 cow; Fordomatic, D. Q,
perfect cond. Bells Super Value
Si,4s5, Si15 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-s90l
FORD '5s VS. conv.: r. and h.
Wv. tires, auto. trans, p,s.
clean and sharp. Compare ct 81
045 with $3.50 dn.
Capitol Auto Sales
SOTO wis. Ave. EN-. 3-30si
FORD '53 Tudor sedan; Z. and b.
new WV. tires; excel. cond.
$500. IA. 2-6g6s.
FORD $50 VS.. with radio AM
heater. GOOD tires and motor: de
pendable; $105. EV. 4-61S9.
FORD 1886 sta. wagon Fordor
equipped, low mi; like new: onl.
S1,195. POTOMAC MOTORS, OIL
6-l66b.
FORD 81 Ranch Waeon 2-dr.; exc
cond straight shift; $3.50. VIC
FORD $50 Customiine 6-cyiinde
Fordor: excellent green and whit
/ finish. far abOve AVERAGE. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
SO CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr, hardtop, 25O-h.p. Wa engine, tar
beglide, power steering, de luxe heater:
windshield wiper and washer. push hut
ton radio, antifreeze, outside nv. mirror.
Was $3.o78, Now STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
MONROE FORD

CHEW. 1857 "2iO" VS. station
y !,.so,n. hs &, sSo powerslide' power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan: r, and h
Priced to sell for only sl45. Car