davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
FIoete Draws House Fire at Hearing
On Air Agency Decorating Plans

good paneling." GSA last year
acquired the old hospital build
ing near New York avenue and
Seventeenth street NV. in ex-
change for the Government
built Washington Hospital Gen.
ter which now houses Emer-
gency and two other formerly
independent hospitals.
Mr.. Thomas noted that the
requested amount is the equiv
alent of $40 a square foot.
Mr.. Thomas accused GSA of
spending 81 million a year in
the District alone "for tearing
out of1lcialS' Offices" and fixing
them up for newcomers.
Mr.. Floete testified that his
agency is budgeting nearly $50
million for renovating Govern
ment buildings nationally in the
coming fiscal year. He also adj
mitted some work" has been
done recently in redecorating
GSA's own building but said
it wasn't for top officials. And
The denied knowing of any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

The curtailment was disclosed
yesterday by Mr.. McMullen,
Controller Carl L. Wannen and
Albert S. Gordon, executive as
sistant to the chairman.
Mr.. McMullen said that be-
ginning in June the commission
viii advertise projects already
programmed on a month-to-
month basis in a move to keep
contract demands in line with
available funds.
Mr.. McMullen emphasized
that despite the present curtail-
ment Maryland remains ''in the
forefront in the financial
soundness" of its road program
Some States, he noted. have
had to forego their full partici-
patton in the 90-l0 Federal In
terstate Highway matching
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Merger Plans
Denied by Bakers

James C. Cross. president Of
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union,
has labeled as nonsense" pub
liShed reports that his organ
ization will be merged soon
with the Transfers Union.
His statement last night,
dealing with imminent mer-
ger" followed an admission by
the Bakery Unions public re-
lations Office that officers of
the two organizations are en-
gagged in talks looking toward
a stronger "affiliation."
Both the Bakers union and
the Transfers have been ex-
PEELED from the AFL-CIO on
charges of corruption.
Arnold C. Sternberg, a spokes-
man for the Bakers, said the
word merger" implies absorp-
ton, whereas "affiliation" sim
ply means strengthening Of
mutual aid agreements between
the organizations. Merger
would require approval by MEM
bers at a convention, the next
Of which is scheduled in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Interior decorating plans of
some Federal officials have
dsawn fire from Capitol Hill.
Representative Thomas,
Democrat of Texas, economy
minded House Appropriations
Committee member, scolded
General Services AdminiStra-
tor Franklin G. Floete at re-
cent public hearings over Office
decorating plans for the new
Federal Aviation Agency.
The Offices include that of
retired Air Force Gen. Elwood
r. Quesada, the aviation
agency's head. Mr.. Floete asked
a subcommittee headed by Mr..
Thomas for 100000 to redec-
crate Offices occupied by the
aviation groups top executive
in the former Emergency Hos
pital building.
The money, Mr.. Floete testi-
fed, would go for new light
ing, air conditioning, papering
and painting, as well as some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Young Contant. an elgnth-
grade student who enrolled at
the school Is months ago, was
locked up Monday night. Au-
thorities said suspicion pointed
to him because only he and the
victim did not return at once
from a swimming party some
100 boys attended Sunday after
noon.
During a hearing yesterday
afternoon attended by young
Contant and his mother, the
widow of q New Bedford res
taurateur, Circuit Court Judge
Philip H. Dorsey agreed that
the boy should have pSychiatric
treatment at a mental hospital
near Baltimore.
He was taken there immedi-
ately by his mother after the
hearing.
The case will be presented
later to a grand jury, Judge
Dorsey said. Because the Mary
land statutes exclude homicide
from juvenile court jurisdic-
ton, he will be treated as an
adult.
How the Benziger boy, a we'll
liked honor student, met death,
still has not been clearly
brought out. Authorities said
young Contant had told several
stories.
After the swimming party at
Breton Bay, about two miles
from the school, young Con-
tant had appeared to hurry to
get ahead of the others, but
apparently circled them in
some way and actually soon
was trailing.
At length Adrian and Laur-
Ter, who hardly knew each
other, were together. Young
Contant's attorney, Oliver r.
IGuyther of Leonardtown, said
the youth told him there was a
scuf1e.
Delving into possible mott
walton, authorities were at a
loss to explain the attack.
Young Contant mentioned a
dream he had experienced
Saturday night, but its con-
nection with any compulsion to
kill seemed remote.
Medical examiners ruled out
any possibility of a sexual
motive.
Young Benziger, whose father
operates a 300-acre dairy farm
near Culpeper, enrolled at the
school last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

suburban Washington area.
Originally scheduled for $l8.4
million worth Of projects this
year, the Montgomery Prince
Georges area now has only
about So million on the sched-
ule for advertising during the
remainder of the year.
AS Of April 30. however.
Montgomery County had re-
ceived $51.2 million worth of
construction under the 12-year
plan and Prince Georges
County $50.3 millions.
Montgomery Projects Cut
Only three projects of the IA
originally scheduled for this
year in Montgomery will be adj
vertised They are % $4,000
for a bridge for the Washing
ton circumferential at the pro-
posed northern parkway; (2)
$50, 900 for a bridge to replace
one burned out on Little Falls
Branch parkway, and 90 en-
largement Of the Germantown
interchange at new Route 240.
The Montgomery projects
were cut from STA million to
81 million.
Prince Georges County, orig
inally scheduled for 10 projects
at a cost Of Sill million, now is
slated to receive six costing
some S. million. Remaining on
the list are:
/. Some 100000 for an in
terchange at Indian Head
highway and the approach to
the Jones Point bridge.
2. Some 100000 for a cir
cumferential bridge at the
Baltimore Washington park
way.
3. About SIS million to carry
the Annapolis Washington free
way from George Palmer high
way to the Kenilworth inter-
change.
4. Some 100000 for circum-
ferential bridges over the Penn
Sylvania Railroad and old
Route so.
S. A 100000 circumferehtial
bridge over Good Luck road.
s. Between 100000 and 81
million for work on Landover
road between old Route so and
the new Annapolis freeway.
Caught In Cost Squeeze
The commission is caught
between increasing costs and
tagging revenues.
The result is that the first
four-year phase of the 12-year
plan adopted in 1852 is going
to take seven to eight years
for completion, Mr.. McMullen
said.
The commission already has
advertised, awarded contracts
or completed projects costing
some $685. million. Neverthe-
less it still has some 164 miles
of the 1888 miles in the first
phase to be put under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
The
Rambler
Rushes in
Where Angels =.
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


Visiting professionals are
not only tactless. they are
cruel about our architecture.
One here a couple OF weeks
ago for some top-flight con-
ference on American art said
OF the new Senate office
Building:
You don't have TO move a
marble quarry into a city TO
construct an office building"
That was downright rude.
In part, 1t was an express
sion Of partisanshlp in an
architectural dispute that
has been going on far too
long.
The building was designed
by Eggers g. Higgins Of New
York, the successor firm to
the late John Russell Pope
National Gallery Of Art, JEFF
ferson MemorlaD.
Pope was a believer in ma
Sonry construction. One is
tempted to call 1t megalithic
(big stone) construction. He
built for the ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HE WAS FAMILIAR WITH

HE WAS FAMILIAR WITH
some of the buildings hon
ored. One was his favorite,
the five-story office build
ing of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America
in Foggy Bottom. 1t is a gem.
The architects are Chatelain,
Gauger & Nolan.
He has yet to see the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
building at 400l Nebraska
avenue, NV, part Office
building and part window
less studios, designed by the
same firm, or the B'nai Birth
very modern Office building
by Corning & Moore at 1910
Rhode Island avenue.
Also the Rambler realizes
from photographs in an IL
Illustrated booklet on tn e
awards that he has missed
an exciting church - as to
design at any rate - the
Augustana Evangelical Lu-
theran at 1911 v street NV.
1t was designed by Mcleod
& Ferrar.
The Alamac Apartments
by Edwin Weihe at 924
Twenty-f1fth street NV. led
the listing of the awards.
Don't be discouraged by
the Government" Leon Cha
telain said after the lunch
con. Just live a long while.
Wait till you see the build
ingS that will be constructed
on the south side of the Mall.
They will be poSt-Stone Age
without a Corinthian, nor
Ionic nor a Doric column to
hold them up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
THAT WAS THE PROVED

THAT WAS THE PROVED
and undisputed way to build
until shortly before the turn
of the century when in
this country experimenters
started steel frame construc-.
ton. The skyscraper was one
result. The continuing archi-
tectural dispute another.
The new Senate Office
Building is of steel frame
construction. The big stone
effect is a facade; some
would say a false facade. This
sort of thing infuriates the
diSputants who take the
modern point of view.
No one wanted the sky
Scraper in Washington and
no one in his right mind
wants it today.
But the result is that our
Government has continued
to construct monumental
European-type non-Ameri-
can (mind you, I didn't say
un-American) buildings in
its capital.
We seem to have the same
attitudes as our grandpar-
entS. When the Library of
Congress was completed in
the 1905, they said:
Europe has nothing bet
ter"
And we are committed.
The Federal Triangle of
neo-classic buildings which
started with the Commerce
Building in the Hoover adj
miniStration will be COM
pleted. The old Post Office
Building, q romantic struc-
ture built at the end Of the
last century; the former
Southern Railroad Building,
a modern office building
now occupied by the Coast
Guard; and the District
Building, a goth century rem
aiSsance structure, will all be
torn down to make way for
this still grandiose project.
There is no reason why an
office building which is not
q SkyScraper cannot be mod
ern and American. This has
been demonstrated locally in
non-G Government conStruc-
ton.
The Rambler was reminded
of this at a luncheon at the
Mayflower yesterday at
which the Washington Board
of Trades Goth biennial
awards for architecture were
presented. ?
All the awards except two
for remodeling old buildings
went to examples of modern
architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
$46 Million Cutbock
Hits D. c. Area Roads
Maryland. Cought in Cost Squeeze.
CurtoiIs Construction of Highways
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

BALTIMORE. May IA major SAC million cuback in
the progamming Maryands 12year road program for
1859 is planned by the State Roads Commission
Chairman John McMulen said the crtailment aimed
making the ongrange more sound from nnan
cial and administrative standpoint.
curtailment is the road for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BY MICHAEL MOK
star stan Writer

Rasputin is biting the secre-
taries.
Hilda is sulking in the hedge.
Olga is kissing like a tea
kettle.
All because five cygnets were
born today.
They came out of a clutch of
emerald green eggs, laid behind
a sign which says Beware OF
the Swan"
This warning, displayed near
the Offices of the National Me-
mortal Park in Falls Church, is
not meant to be humorous.
During the eight weeks Olga
sat on her eggs, at least three
girls from the Office let curiosity
get the better of good sense and
have the bruises from Rasputin
to prove it.
Ninth Attempt
These weren't the first eggs
Olga ever laid. Eight times be-
fore she made a nest, but each
time she was disappointed. A
bird expert at the Zoo explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
here gave as grounds for the
reversal Of the December. 1857.

here gave as grounds for tbs
reversal Of the December. 1857
guilty verdict "the prosecutors
attempt" to connect Mr.. Frank
with the disappearance in 1856
of Mr.. Jesus de Galindez, Co.
lumbia University professor and
foe of Dominican dictator Ra-
phael Trujillo. and an Ameri-
can pilot Gerald Murphy.
During the proceedings that
ended yesterday. Judge Young
dahl had specifically prohibited
Justice Department attorneys
Nathan Lenvin and Edward
Schwartz from bringing in any
mention Of the circumstances
surrounding the disappearance
OF the professor and the pilot.
However. the foundation of
the Government case against
Mr.. Frank in this second trial
rested--as 1t did In the first
trial-on the testimony Of two
women who had worked as
secretaries for the Washington
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

operated by the Welfare De.
partment be vested In til,
Board Of Education.
The boards legislation COM
mittee yesterday deferred &C.
ton on DR.. Hansen's recon-
mendation for no change In
the present set up. pending
further study.
Mrs. Ruth Spencer, a board
member. said she had looked
into the situation and, al.
though she emphasized she
was not being critical, felt thai
educational standards at the
Welfare-operated schools were
somewhat below those normally
required by the Board Of
Education.
In other action. the commit
tee on personnel backed DR.
Hansen's recommendation that
Mrs. Alice M. Elan be given
the title of Director In Ele-
mentary Education" Formerly
her title was Director Of Cur.
riculum"-the same title held
by Mrs. LuVerne c. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
It's q MONS" World for
Tots and ToddIers

tA fodder Boys' Eton Suits by Tommy
Alpeen Of 1000 wool. Fully lined jacket,
eloste-bock shorts. Navy or grey. "a 500
~ Tot Boys' Sport jacket and Slack. by
Solitoire; jocket Of novelty tweed with two
pockets, slit book; solid color contrasting sIocks
OF royon oobordine. Navy or brown 3-7 1899
Ccl Tot Boys' overeoot and Matching Hot by
Solitoire Of oll-wooI flannel with leather but
tons. Grow hem. Grey, Box l4.oo
tD) Tot Boys Sport jacket by Soiitoire Of
hand washable cotton cord, white with navy,
ton, red or grey stripe. 37---- j.. 5.o9
Worn with Wosh-ond- Weor Stocks by Jock
Tor. fully cut; navy, brown or grey. Box, 800
Hot. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Child Welfare
Schools 0k'd

District school ofiicials are
satisfied with the way another
branch of the local government
is running its school system.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
reported yesterday to the
boards committee on legisla-
ton that the Welfare Depart
ment Is operating a good edu-
cational program. The depart
ment maintains schools al
Junior Village. in the District
and at Maple Glen, Cedar
Knoll and the District Train
ing School. all located at
Laurel.
Recently the board received
q suggestion from the local
chapter Of the Federal Bar
Association that the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

result Of the offense. Judge
Youngdahl set March 20 as
sentencing day in the case.
The second trial for Mr..
Frank was occasioned by a re-
versal Of the lawyers previous
investigation on the charge.
In ordering a new trial for
Mr.. Frank last October, the
United State Court of Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

condition that Mr.. Frank In the
meantime register as q foreign
agent with the Justice Depart
ment.
Although technically different
from a guilty plea. since the
defendant merely chooses not
to contest the charge the no
contest plea would not neces-
sarily change any penalty as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Dinner Will Honor
AME Church Leader

Charles Lomack. ST.. for
many years a leading member
and officer Of John Wesley Al.
rican Methodist Episcopal Zior
Church. will be honored at Q
testimonial dinner at 1880 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

next Friday in the church,
Fourteenth and corcoran
streets NV.
Mr.. Lomack, who lives at
1919 Eleventh street NV. is
now church financial secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washinsten. b. C.. Fsidsy. March ~. 1859
ko-Contest Plea Ends
Trial Of Frank as Agent

Washington attorney John j. Frank pleaded contest"
here yesterday TO charge Of failing register agent for
the Dominican Republican
The plea, coming q surprise at the end OF the
NTH day Of Mr. Franks second trial charge was ac-
ceped by District Court Judge Luther Youngdah the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

and q member q the Board ii
trustees. He Is q retired Geo.
logical Survey employe. The.
dinner will be sponsored by
the Loyal Friendly Circle OF
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Alexis Coordinotes for Infants

tl Infent Girls Sun-Fun Creations by Alexis in
sort cotton knit NoutcoI sIipover Shirt $50
Wo'" with matching boomer-sty pontes, l.es
~ Infont Boys Sun Fun Co-ordnotes BY Alexis
include double breasted cordioon 2.o9
Matching striped pontes, 1.6e
All Of above in white with red or blue strioe Sizes
Medium, loree ond extro Loree
, 1959-09-12
HOUSE OF

HOUSE OF
platinum blonde find served
her apprenticeship in televi
sion and as q night club singer
Prominently cast as a prison
guard is Harold ]. Stone,
Broadway actor originally
brought to Hollywood for the
role Of Rocky Graziano's father
in Somebody Up There Likes
Me-"
All Of the prison portions Of
House Of Numbers" were
photographed ia CinemaScepe
within the walls and III the
yards Of San Quentin, with
many Of its inmates and cor.
rection officers taking part in
the scenes, which were filmed
with the cooperation of the
State of California Depart
ment Of Corrections and War
den Harley o. Teets.
, 1959-09-12
NOTICE

Examination for the certificate Of Certified Public
Accountant will be held on November A, 5 and i, 1859.
All persons desiring to sit this examination must
make written application by September 80, 1859 to the
Virgin Islands Board of Public Accountancy, Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, VI.
, 1959-09-12

ROTARIANS
field trip to inspect the work
being done.
Bob Hull was in charge Of
the program this week. Last
week Alva Nc Farlane headed
the program. The speaker on
that occasion was G. w. Llovd
Joseph, a local salesman, who
congratulated the Rotarians
for the good work they are
doing; in his comments, how
ever, he deplored the placing
Of signs reading Private Pro-
perry, No Trespassing" all
over the island, by continen-
tails who purchase property,
here. A second speaker on that
occasion W a S Ullmont L.
James, Assistant Government
Secretary, who spoke on the
Ma
campaign for raising funds for
the Boy Scouts and urged the
Rotarians to assist in making
the program q success.
All the speakers were gem
erously applauded by t h e
Rotarians.
The Virgin Islands District
Committee, Boy Scouts Of
America, i conducting its an
, 1959-09-12

W E D N E S D Y
pir Dorbln Feature Day I!
1st FEATURE:
International presents:
MONSTER FROM GREEN HE'LL
Jim Davis, Barbara Turner
and Eduardo Cianel1i
See man-eating lions. stam-
peding elephants, razor jawed
crocodiles, screaming savagesl All
powerless against the marauding
unknown monster!
md FEATURE
Marti presents:
"7ELL'S FIVE HOURS"
Stephen McNally, Colleen Gray
and Vic Morrow
This is a thrilled-packed suspense
drama!
, 1959-09-12

nual financial campaign.
The Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture recently voted an appro-
priation to provide the Scouts
in the Virgin Islands with 4
paid full ! time professional
worker during the coming
year. But additional funds are
needed to make this program
a reality, and to provide other
services to the boys Of the
community.
, 1959-09-12
MATHEMATICS los

Registration: Ito 5 PM, Sept. IL ST. Mary's School
Library; Tuesday, Sept. IS 79 PM.
College Entrance Exam, Sept 18, We'd, 9 to Is Only for
students who are entering College work for the first time.
Classes tobe held in Catholic School. ChrisHansted
Glasses begin September 81, 1859
Partial Scholarships Available Tuition: SO per credit course
, 1959-09-12

Ta03AT35
s 4 I 3 4 3 4 7

Big Triple Feature Day
Isl Feature:
LEGION or THE DOOMED"
with Bill Williams
The "Algiers Story. Exciting in
trigue in he foreign Legion.
End FEATURE
goth Century Fox presents
SPACE MASTER XII"
5rd FEATURE
international presents:
A New Serial:
"ZoRRO'S BLACK WHIP"
Chapter IL
, 1959-09-12

SAY ONE FOR ME-"
in Cinemascope and Deluxe.C olors
Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds,
Robt. Wagner, Robt. Montgomery
This is Bing's happiest hit an
entertainment Bonanza to ring
every bell in your heart!
, 1959-09-12
Los
WHITE POODLE

Disappeared about the end Of
July. Responds to the name
Mimi
A
Anyone having information
bout said poodle please call;
Mrs. Doolan C'stsd 1861
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcONTINuEpl

CADILLAC '57 "e2" 4 door; beauti'
ful 2-tone green finish. full power
beautiful cond, throughout
compare car and price, S2,395
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUToMoBlEs FOR SALE

CONSUL 1858 4-dr, de luxe; stand
ard shift, with heater, price, ST.
100, no trades: best small-car bui
ever offered FRIEND RENT-A-CAF
SERVICE, 1921 L St, NV.
CORVETTE 1853: 1900 miles; ex
eellent condition; radio ant
leater; has not been raced: mus
leave country; $3.50. JE. 3-032S
CORVETTE block in 81 customizec
Chevrolet; unusual interior. ex-
terror treatments worth over ST..
900. Make offer. Trades accepted
DEALER, JU. 7-T966.
DE SOTO 80 Sportsman 4-dooT
hardtop; wrecked; needs body; per-
feet front end: SSH. AT. 6-260S,
Highland, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MOTORCYCLES
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

BUYING JUNK CARS and wrecks,
$40 and SIS. CY. 7-s764, 8 TO Q.
CAR in good cond,, reas. priced,
no year or model preference. Will
nav caSh nE o.HIOS
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ANTIQUE AUTOS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SO 4-door hardtop;
This his car Inca, can 1sOrT1r be- purcSased ed below IW
dealers cost. Cash, trade or terms
Power steering, power brakes, au.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE
fSNAITIAllIenA

FOsD 1855 F-lOQ stake: heater;
ROSE MoToRs, INC. 'Jeep sales
and Service, ll6OO Rockville pike,
Rockville, Nd. VII. 6-40lO, VIII
H-2O3S,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '56 s-cylinder con-
vertible: red with white top,
white-wall tires, radio and heater
powerglide.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 TudeT; VS.: auto. trans.
I,,,,.s power steering :; lar and h. ,. low
2-tone nnish Only Sl,345. L. p
sTEUAFT SILVER SPRING, INC,
ll4l East.West hwy 8. g., Nd,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Jack Blank Pontiac

FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Victoria
Fordomatic, radio. heater, Wv.
tires; top quality throughout: ST..
Evening star., 1959-11-15

FORD SO Ranch Wagon; r. and h.
extra cleen; S995.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
390f RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD. MD. WA. 7-7OOC
FORD '55 wagon; 9-passenger, VS.,
cond. Only $995. L. r P. sfiEUAfRsT1 fs1
SILVER SPRING. INC, 1I4I East
West hwy. S. s., Md, JU. 9-l434.
FORD '57 Country Sedan sta. Wag
very low mileage, all power, All
bargain, 81 .394.
JACK PRY
18th AND PA. Sc. my 37th YR."
FORD 50 Fairlane Tudor; auto.
trans, r. and h., extra clean in
side and out; solid black with
Wv. tires; real sharp car. Only
| $S45. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, INC, 1141 East-West
hwy, s. s., Md, JU. 9-1434.
FORD '56 Tudor; r. and h., very
low mileage, one owner; must see
TO appreciate only SS45. L. p.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC .,
1141 East-West hwy, s. s., Nd,
JU. 9-l434.