davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25
The
Rambler
Learns
Which Come First
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Overproduction of eggs
and resulting distress Of
poultry farmers have been
hitting the front pages of
late.
A Small Business subcom-
mittee of the House went
into the problem yesterday.
James Roosevelt, wearing
a deep California tan, was
chairman. His voice at times
was reminiscent Of his
father - same timber, same
accent.
The principal witness, a
dark-complexioned young
man, sat himself at the
table, cleared his throat and
began reading.
II am I. A. Barlas, legisla-
tive representative of the
California State Poultry In
Stitute. l am president of
the Allied Poultry Industries
Council and also represent
the California Farm Re-
search and Legislative Com
mittee, California Egg Pro-
ducerS Association and the
Sonoma County Poultry
Growers Association. / live
in Petaluma, Calf, the
birthplace of the poultry in
duStry, known as the egg
basket of the world"
He said that chain stores
frequently buy eggs for use
as loss leaders" to attract
customers and to increase
weekend sales. This tends
to depress prices. "Integra-
ton" was a word he fire.
quently used.
In time," he said, with
full integration the chain
stores through actual owner
ship of huge corporate poul-
try farms will have wiped
out the small independent
poultry farmer"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
SEND A KID TO CAMP ... ~a.,.s.
TripMoy Spare
Boy Some Beotinqs

"The coolest time I ever hac
in my life was camp" Harry
explained earnestly.
The worst times are when
his father beats him. His
father beats him when he's
drunk-and he's often drunk
The slightest friction with
teachers or neighborhood house
workers brings one request
from 9-year-old Harry:
Don't tell my father-I'll be
beaten"
Harry doesn't get in real
trouble. But his most harmless
pranks set of his fathers
wrath.
Harry's father manages to
hold down a job, but his
mother never knows how much
money he'll bring home in his
paycheck. Affectionate to his
family when he's sober, he tries
to stop drinking-but he never
does.
If Harry has any reserva-
tions about going to camp, it's
because of a fear many chill
dren as insecure as he is have
the fear that, bad as home is,
it won't be there when they
come back.
Ever since warm weather
came, Harry has talked about
nothing but camp.
His stay there last summer
was the high point of his year.
There is room at camp for
the sense of fun so offensive to
Harry'S drunken father.
Only your gift to the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
can send him there.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
HE DESCRIBED modern

egg-producing methods.
After the hearing, the
Rambler sought him out.
What did he mean that
Petaluma was the birthplace
of the poultry industry?
Il know what you want, "
he answered. You want to
know which came first. 1t
was the incubator. In the
1905 a resident of Petalume
named Byce, l don't remem-
Der his first name, invented
the first practical incubator
and that was the start of
the poultry industry as we
know it.
I'VE now have automa-
ton. What can automation
have to do with laying eggs?
You'd be surprised If you
saw one of our modern cage
houses.
"One house will hold TO-
600 birds. They are in wire
cages, three to four feet
wide, l8 inches high and
about six feet long. There
will be 20 to so birds in a
cage. The cages are ranged
in rows with a conveyer belt
between them.
They are fed and watered
automatically and necessary
medicines are tapped from
tanks into their water supply.
Keeping the cage house
clean is no problem. 1t is
done automatically by ir-
rigation which washes the
droppingS into a large re-
ceptcle from which they
are sold by the ton. It's a
very valuable high-nitrate
manure.
"The hens drop their eggs
through the large-mesh,
wire screen which is the
floor of the cage. The eggs
roll gently onto the conveyor
belt which carries them to a
grading machine for size; to
a washing machine; past a
light for Gambling, to Gull
out the occasional egg with
a blood spot within-they're
all very fresh; to a packing
table.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Seed Trade
Association closes a FIVE
day convention in the Stat
Ter Hotel.
The American Library
Association continues its
meetings in the Shoreham
and Sheraton-Park Hotels.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

ing necessary access roads and
a waste treatment facility. The
airport is scheduled for COM
pletion in early 1861
Valuable TO Virginia =
I'm view of the tremendous
economic value of the project
to the State of Virginia" the
committee said, "there was
some sentiment in the commit
tee that the State should pay
one-half the cost of the access
roads. It was testified that by
1865 this facility will generate
an annual business of between
$50 and $45 million and en-
ployment will total upwards of
$500 people, which would make
it the largest industry in the
area.
After hearing the State
Highway Commissioner testify
that the State is not in a posi-
ton to share the cost of the
access roads, although the
State of Virginia is in better
financial condition than the
United States, the committee
has allowed funds for the road
for the reason it is imperative
that the airport be placed in
operation as soon as it is com=
pleted, and its usefulness would
be greatly impaired without an
adequate highway.
I'm the future it is expected
that any roads and other com.
munity facilities that may be
needed which will benefit the
area will be provided in whole
or in part by the State"
Evening star., 1959-06-25

in Alexandria, the Governor
said Alexandrians are fully
competent to express their own
preference.
Mr.. Beverley said today that
the Governors statement
means Senator Boothe does
not have his support.
| Mr.. Beverley later added:
THE fight between the Gov
ernor and Mr.. Thomson is en-
tirely between them and sepa-
rate from the campaign. The
Governor is taking no part in
the election and this is what
l expected of him.
Il have attacked the Perrow
Commission but never the Gov
ernor. I would have voted diff
ferently than Mr.. Boothe on the
Perrow Commission legislation"
Stands by Statement
Mr.. Boothe declared today
he stands by his earlier state
ment.
THE Governors letter does
not mean that he does not have
a preference concerning legis-
lators sent to Richmond" he
said.
He wants people returned to
Richmond who will support his
program and Beverley has said
on several occasions he will not
support his program"
The heated campaign in
Alexandria between Mr.. Boothe
and Mr.. Beverley is being
fought primarily on the school
and segregation issues.
During the recent emergency
session of the General Assem-
bly,, Senator Boothe backed
Gov. Almond in his successful
efforts to lead Virginia to a
more moderate position on the
school segregation issue.
Mr.. Thomson, an advocate Of
resistance and a lead
ing backer of Mr.. Beverley, re-
peatedly has assailed the Gov
ernor for allegedly shifting his
stand on the issues.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

campaign of character aSsassi-
nation" the Governor declared
He denied he had ever called
incumbent State Senator Armi-
stead L. Boothe an integration-
ist or expressed opposition to
him.
At the same time, Gov. AL
mond asserted he is taking no
part in the Democratic primary
in Alexandria or anywhere else.
Sends Out Letters
The Governors statements
were contained in letters sent to
Senator Boothe and his oppo-
nent, former Alexandria Mayor
Marshall j. Beverley.
Both are seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination to the city's
State Senate seat in the July
IA primary.
Mr.. Almond wrote the can
didates after Mr.. Beverley asked
him whether he was supporting
Senator Boothe.
In a speech before the Alex
andria Junior Chamber of
Commerce June IS, Senator
Boothe claimed that he and all
other moderate legislators who
engineered passage by one
vote OF school legislation rec
commended by the Perrow Com
mission. have the backing of
the Governor.
Mr.. Thomson subsequently
issued the following statement:
Il personally haveaheard the
Governor bitterly denounce
Senator Boothe and refer to
him as an integrationiSt. To.
my personal knowledge the
Governor has expressed his op-
position to Senator Bouthe. OF
course. a man can change his
mind"
The Governor wrote:
II feel compelled in fair
ness to- my concept of truth
and honor to reply to Mr..
Thomson's vitrolic and de-
liberately false statement"
In asserting that he is not
participating in the primary
Evening star., 1959-06-25
7-FIoor Plunge
Kills Worker, al

A 4l-year-old stone mason
plunged 65 feet to his death
yesterday when a cable hold
ing his scaffold outside the
seventh floor of the new State
Department Building snapped.
Fred A. Hinterkopf of Phila-
delphia was pronounced dead
at George Washington Univer-
sity. Police investigators said
the cable was struck and pre-
Sumably weakened by a lime
stone slab that Mr.. Hinterkopt
was lifting into place.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

this exhibition who have indi-
Gated that they have been un-
able to locate this particular
flag, although a Mr.. Lush, an
official connected with the Or
ganization. has Just recently
advised the office Of the secre-
tary (of the board) that pos
sibly the flag might have been
turned over to the American
Embassy. :"
The Commissioners were told
possibly that the flag was given
to some battlefield monument
commission.
The report on the meeting
states that the Commissioners
directed that no further efforts
be made to have the flag re-
turned in view Of the patriotic
service for which it is now being
used"
Evening star., 1959-06-25

be more parking space and q
large auditorium. Both are in
adequate at the Klingle man.
sion.
The nine-room blue stone
house. three stories tall, was
built in about 1923 by Joshua
Pierce, who operated a nur-
sery. He named it the Linnaean
Hill Estate. 1t later became the
home Of his nephew, Joshua
Peirce Klingle, and was &C.
quired by the Government ir
1890.
No decision has yet beer
made regarding future govern.
ment use of the mansion, &C.
cording to park officials.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

"A FARMER and his wife
can operate such a plant,
producing more than 1000
dozen eggs a day, with the
help of three girls paid
$1.25 an hour for two or
three hours work. The girls
will candle the eggs and
pack them into cartons.
Then the refrigerated
truck from the warehouse
of the food chain picks up
the cases of eggs and they
are sometimes on sale the
next day in the California
outlets of the chain.
This increase of produc-
tion is due in part to better
laying stock. In Sonoma
County average annual egg
production per hen was 126
in 1910; 1876 in 1858.
Il don't know who Is the
biggest egg-producing farm
er in the country but some
OF our ranches have 100000
to 100000 hens. That's IS to
20 Of the cage houses have
described with a production
OF $4,000 to more than TO-
900 dozen eggs a day.
"Sonoma County is about
40 miles north of San
Francisco. 1t has a very even
climate throughout the year
and hens keep laying
through spring, summer, fall
and winter"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
glnia avenue Sc. Wash
ington 3, D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
LONG MAY 1T WAVE
DC. Gives Up Search
For World Fair FIoq
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioners have thrown in sponge on
attempts to get back the city flag displayed years
Brussels World Fair
Ihe nag is missing persistent efforts trace it have
failed and the Commissioners have decided that they might
as well drop the entire matter
However according to report from closed meet
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Agency requested. The pro-
vision for the Chantilly project
was part of a $627 ,568.845
bill appropriating supplemental
funds for several Federal agen-
cies during the fiscal year be-
ginning next Wednesday. The
House will consider the bill
Monday.
The 100000 item was ap-
proved by the full committee
today as an amendment offered
by Representative Thomas,
Democrat of Texas, chairman
of the special subcommittee on
supplemental bills. 1t had not
been included in the subcom-
mittee's recommendation to the
full committee.
Group Disappointed
The subcommittee had ex-
pressed disappointment that
Virginia officials said the State
could not pay half the cost of
access roads to the airport.
The Thomas amendment con-
tains a clear proviso that the
$400, 900 in Federal money will
be available only if Virginia
provides the balance of the
$750,000 estimated for the two
lane access road that would
connect with Route 7 to the
north.
The 1924 million supplement
tai amount, assuming that Vir-
ginia matches the Federal al
lotment for this access road,
will bring to $84,970,000 the
funds appropriated for con-
struction Of the airport includ-
Evening star., 1959-06-25
ChontiIIy Fund Bill.
Adds $22.4 Million.
Committee OKs Appropriation
Including $4,000 Road Money

The House Appropriations Committee recommended an
other $22 million today for WaShingtons additional airport
Chanty and included 100000 for twolane access road
If Virginia provides $350000.
The sum for further construction and development of
airport about IS million less the Federal Aviation
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Hearing Ruled
Necessary in
zoningChange
Court of Appeals
Reps Units Action;
Big lmpoct Seen

The United States Court of
Appeals for the District today
ruled that a public hearing
must be held before amend
ments are made to District zon-
ing regulations.
Judges George T. Washing
ton. Henry w. Edgerton and
David L. Bazelon ruled that the
District Zoning Commission had
not given a proper public hear
ing two years ago to William r.
Castle, 1900 S street NV. and
William H. G. Fitzgerald. 2305
Bancroft place NV. They op-
posed a Zoning change that
permitted row houses to be built
on a street in their area that
previously was zoned for single
family detached dwellings.
Old ZOning Backed
The zoning Commission orig
inally had proposed to retain
single-family dwellings in the
area bounded by California and
ITYenty-fourth streets, Massa-
chusetts and Florida avenues
and Decatur and Phelps places
NV.
Both Mr.. Castle and Mr..
Fitzgerald had supported this
proposal, in May, 1857. In May,
1858, however, the commission
announced major coming regu-
lation changes for the District
and changed the classification
involved to allow erection of
row houses.
The two residents went to
court last July to stop the erec-
tion Of row houses in the 1900
block Of S street as proposed
by Washington builder.
While final action on their
protest was being considered by
the court, the commission held |
another hearing, then refused
TO bar the erection Of the pro- !
posed seven row houses
Court Ruling Reversed
The court reversed a District
court ruling last December that |
the original hearing in May of |
1857 satisfied legal require
ments for a public hearing on |
proposed zoning changes. |
1t also ruled that the hearing /
last August while the trial was
in progress did not satisfy the
legal requirements.
THE statute states that be-
fore an amendment is put into
effect. a public hearing shall be
held thereon" Judge Washing
ton wrote in his opinion. THAT
was not done with respect to
the Coming change) adopted
for the area involved. +
Before another proposal
could be adopted a notice and
hearing relating to 1t were re-
quired."
Tremendous Significance"
District officials said they had
not had time to study the
courts opinion thoroughly, but
their initial impression was
that it would have tremendous
significance" on coming in the
city.
Hubert B. Pair, chief of the
appellate division Of the corpo-
ration counsel's Office, said the
city could:
!. Appeal to the full nine
man court. /,
2. Ask the Supreme Court
to hear the case on petition.
3. Reopen hearings on the
regulations for the en-
tire city.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Almond FIoys I homson
For Violent 'Tirode'

Virginas Gov Almond today denounced Alexandria Dele
gate James H. Thomson and accused him of making "de-
berae false statement in the cy State Senate contest
IN 20 of public service, worthy Virginia has
approached Mr. Thomson in violence TRADE and studied
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Following is a list of con-
tributorS to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Saturday AN.
Singing Vesobond." 1895. Gene
Autry. S:OO-4
Sunset Poss." 1916. Steve srodle.
/ :oo--5
Saturday PM.
wild Blue Yonder." 1857. Wen
dell Corey. LOO
Counterfeit" 1886. Chester Nor
ris. Blind Dots." 1884. Ann
Sothern. l:3o--9
1.-THE Saint Tokes Over" 1910.
George Sonders. Hurry chsElis
Hurry" l94l. Leon Errol.
2:oo-5
Storm SisnoI." Hugh ofBrian,
Corolyn Jones. 2:30-4
God Is Ny Goblet" 1915. Den
mis- Morgan. 500
Deep VOTERS" 1913. Dana An
drews. lo:3o-5
"For Whom the Bell Tells" 1913.
Cory Cooper. Io:5o--9
This Above All. 1912. Tyrone
Power. i :oo--7
Strong Medicine" Color. Patriek
o'NeoI. ills
1.-THE Invisible Man Returns" 80.
Vincent Price. l2:sS~~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

THE Thin Mon." 1884. Wilton
Powell. Ills
Thursday AN.
"Denser Petrol" 1887. John BeoI.
l0:00-5
Thursday PM.
"Best Of the Badmen." 1913. Rom
doIph Scott. :00-5
"Ses Here. Privete Hersrove. 1914.
Robert Walker. 500
"Aetiom in Arebie." 1914. George
Sonders. IL :00-5
Golden Eerrinss." l947. Roy Mil
land. ll:l5-9
Fridoy AN.
"Befors Dswn." 1888. stuort Err
win. l0:00-5
Friday P.M.
"Johnny Angel" Ie45. George
Roft. 1905
"Red Dust" 1892. Clark GobIe.
5000
Return Of the PIoinsmon." 1913.
Chips Rafferty,. 8:o0-5
"BIaekbesrd the Pirets." 1852.
Richard Eoon. 1905
THE Women. 1899. Joon Crow
ford. ll:l5-9
"Ne Time fee Flowers" 1852.
Niveco lindfors. 30
Big Bonsnzs." l945. Richard
Arlsn. l:l019
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Sundoy-Behind Scene. 30
Sunday Showcase. ep.Fns4
The Dinoh Shore Show.
500 s.m.-4
Monday Through Fridsy Cent?
nentoI Classroom. $50 o.m.-
II Could Be You. 1870 p.m.4
Bozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Som and Friends. $50 p.m.-4
Weather and Sports. s IS pm.-
llth Hour News. ! I 100 p.m.--4
Mondoy-Afternoon Adventure.
l:3o p.fn.-4
Steve Allen Show. 1000 p.m.--4
TUesdsy-Afternoon Adventure.
30 p.m.-4
Arthur Murray Party.
900 p.m.--4
Stortime. 9:30p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
$50 P.nn.-4
Perry Como Show. 800 pm.-4
Thursdoy-Ernis Ford Show.
S:3opm.--4
Friday-The Telephone Hour.
s:3op.m.--4
The Red Shelton Special
900 p.m.-s
Sotusdsy-riowdy Doody Show.
l0:o0a.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
lo:30a.m.-
Garden Guide. 4:45 p.m.-~4
News. 500 p.m.-4
Post Come Show. $50 p.m.-4
Bononzo. 7:so p.nl.~4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Sundey PM.
"Asissas Widest" 1898. Jane.
Withers. 100
"ssndswn TssH." 1881. Tom Keene.
"F,sm.d." ls47. Glenn Ford. tn.
Lens Welt Strikes" 1910. War
rem William. I:45-7
"A Psslleus Jsusnsy." 1852. Scott
Brody. Pride Of Meryland."
1850. PEGGY Stewart. Zoo
Pride 81 the Bewesy." 1910. Cost
Side Kids. 2:o0-5
"BsdIsm." 1916. Anna Lee.
1905
"Ssdysus,d." 1913. Steve srodie.
"Fishtins Fsthsr Dunas." le4s.
Pot O'Brien. 1905
AFTER the ssH." 1857. Laurence
."H '' %i".., e.m..." l947. ; Walter
Pidoeon. ~; 20
Monday AN.
THE A,i.snisn." 1895. Richard
Dix. 1905
Mondoy PM.
"At Swssd's psias." 1852. Cornell
Wilde. :0O-5
"Lsdy Ia the Lsks." 1916. Robert
Montgomery. 500
"Hsrmss csnau.s.." 1858. Tom
IN
"Ds.e. sih D..e.." ls4o. Mou1
reen O'tioro. 1905
"Psids cad Prejudice" 1910. Greer
0orson. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
"BUakss Bssn." 1886. Owen Dovis,
jE. l0:00-5
Tuesdoy PM.
"Dsstinstion Murder" ls4e. Joyce
Mackenzie. 1905
Adventures Of Den JUeM." l94S.
Enrol Flynn. 500
Higher end Higher" 1913. Frank
Sinotro. :00-5
"Ths Silksa Affsis." 1857. Dovid
Niven. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
"cssss Country RemeNee." 1910.
Wendy Bdrrie. l0:00-5
Wednesday, PM.
"hishwsys BY Night" 1913. Rich
ard Carlson. l:o0-5
"essenimeT 1889. Preston Fos-
ter. 500
"euass Ia the House." 1912. Anne
Boxter. 8:0o-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

ATTENTION.: Certain toilet prspara.
tons, luEgass, billfoldA. etc.. and
iswelry, clocks and watches subject
TO l0ss tax under Federal Internal
Revenue Act effective April /. 1854
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Colonial Olds

PoRp 'bs convertible. White with
perfect white top, radio. heater.
Fordomatie. Excellent buy. s2.l7B.
Colonial Olds
dth and Fia. Ave. NE, Ii. 3-B5B5
FORD $50 convertible; VS.. Fordo-
matte; excel. cond.; power equlp.,
7. and h.: 2-tone blue; Wv. tires.
Must sell, best offer. AP. 7-abOx.
PDRD 1853 e.pass, Country Squire;
omslis. power stesrins. wihdshisId
tires: so5o. 1J0 -. S.7issn. p" h'i'h
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 custom 800 2-dr. Se-
dan: V-6. conv. shift, =. A h.,
$4,000 MI, 1 owner sl.206 or
poDfRSbb DfSbb HafT IA cuSsoMm MM sssfSTS; s TSneh wagon
WI Nth orSnH EordScmatIc;o clean CO car; ape
TRIANGLE FORD
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
30l0 r.. 1. Ave, NE, la. 0-iOO3
;SEP ;s$: $$ .:sI ;sssss ss Ed, Srls.l. g. .ss.i: ssS
FORD 'b6 YES weg. ctfy. sed.i auto.
as 4 pin. Butler-Bonded. Si,306.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
,lai giss 81 EW' Si .sE.sss.s
FORD $50 convertible: V-s, Fordo-
mattel excel. cond.: power equip.
hu.s afd .s Eli .sSn: .:s osH s!Hs AZ ~ zBcs sEss
FORD 'bB Tudor V-a custom: r.
and h.; stand. shift. This ia the
Sunday ons sSs SsS % n. s4sa.y y:sr s.d
finance balance.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
zoos Ga. Ave. NV. ia. o-3IO3
open Today 10 9 PM.
FORD 1883 4-door; Fordomatic, ],
blue. Very good condition. Firm
1870. 1929 0nt0WaV plva mia
Evening star., 1959-06-07
CHEVROI,ET ,55

CHEVROLET IS
l-door sedan; VS.. stand. shift.
heater. solid harbor blue finish,
this one in perfect shape. will most
gladly demonStrate without any
obligation on your part.
THE HOUSE OF INTEGRITY
OVER Va CENTURY AT SAME
STAR PONTIAC
NOT Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-06-07
ROYAL Chrysler. Inc.

1901 K. !. AVE. NE. wa. 7-7ooo
DODGE 1857 custom royal lancer
hardtop: r. and h.. auto. trans.
power steertrlg, power brakes,
power windows, power seat. This
$1,000 actual mile auto Is q
beautiful blue with white top
HI-FI RECORD PLAYER. An auto
which must be driven 70 fglly
full condition. II not fully Satisfied
within "a hrs. after owning thii
auto, your money fully refunded
$l505. NATIONAL AUTO BRoK-
ERS. 5SO0 Ga. ave-, NV. TU. 2.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

DODGE '5I sedan. VIII sacrtfee
KE. 6-9ii4: call after 12.
DODGE 80 4-dT, Meadowhrooki
very good eond. Slo5. FE. g.
55g7 after 1 pm.
DODGE '55 2-door haTdtop; radio
heater, automatic, 2-tone; S1,1e5
L. p. STEUART SILVER SPRING
INC, l141 East West Hwy. 8. g.,
Nd. JU. 9-l434.
DODGE '55 custom Royal 4-dr. se.
dan; fully equipped, power extras
good looking. privately driven car
Today only S795. Trade and banl
finance.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. e-480C
DODGE '57 IS" 9-passenger sta.
tion wagon: immaculate; 81, $50
ACADEMY FORD, INC, l21
Washington blvd. Laurel, Nd.
TO. 9-5S4O.
DODGE $50: push-button drive. r
and H.: l-owner car; absolutely
hawless inside and out; low price
BURROWS RAMBLER. INC, 90C
n ST. SELL. 4-S30O. Opp. Nav
0Aus
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

FORD 'S4 e-passsnger Country &C.
SMRx SMRx toRp. loRDsuiSs Nc isi sgei wssSinS. ASH1.
ton blvd, Laurel. Md. 10, 0-be4O.
FORD 'SB "ss Custom Tudor: im-
iNcs isi WSSi WSshinstoR ne11an slvd.. ap Isn.
rel, Nd, TO. D-b140.
FORD '53 Vict0ria h.t,: auto.
trans.: tip-top cond., S26n cash:
assume note fnr $500 balances, $50
mo. OR. 3-24Dh.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Silver sprins, Nd. Ju. s-s1s6
DODGE '5s custom royal convert. /;
800" engine, T. and b.. auto.
trans, power steering and brakes,
Wv. tires. This 1000 actual
mile auto Is Q beautiful red with
. white top. A perfect car which
you must see and then let your
conscience be your guide. II not
fully satisfied within "a hrs. after
owning this auto. your money
ho fI1lF TstSDSsd hFoskRs s92ss ssa aSAIosAL a sAi
NV, TU. 2-s877.
DODGE '55 2-dr. hardtop, r. q H.,
Evening star., 1959-06-07
KIRK MOTOR co
FALLS CHURCH

1000 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. e-4s00
DE SOTO IS Sportsman 2-dF
hit: power equip: Ike new;
S1,295. AIR CONDITIONER extra.