davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

The do-it-yourself move
ment is snare and delusion."
at least to one handy"
woman who has Just had her
share Of adventure In that
field.
81 guess ] was trapped into
It because so many friends
smirked when ] said I was
going to have Q floor in my
brownstone house remodeled,
says Cecily Brownstone, As
ISOLATED Press Food Editor.
Why not do it yourself?
they challenged, as they rat
tied OF the ease with which
things could be done. Why,
you could have q mink coat
with what you could save on
labor"
Cecily fell hard. After
months of doing it herself.
though, she still doesn't see q
prospect Of furs, but she does
suffer from e exhaustion,
.blighted epidermis and q de-
pressed feeling that things
will never be the same. She
hasn't begun to figure what
it will cost to repair the raw
ages Of "do-it-yourself." Her
hands are rougher than nut
meg graters, she says.
Friends who were always on
hand to prod her into action
seemed to disappear once the
project got under way. When
they did come out Of hiding,
it was only to pass on more
advice.
They'd give me directions.
then say-'But don't do it
that way. I have q better
way When that didn't work,
they would say Well, the real
secret is. -. = They are ca
gier with their do-it-yourself
than a French chef with cul-
mary secrets"
The most discouraging as
pect Of do-it-yourself for
Cecily was that everything
took longer than she could
possibly imagines
II began to loathe preced-
ing generations when I tried
to remove the 30-odd coats
Of paint from the walls and
black marble fireplace. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TOURIST FROM MOSCOW
Khrushchev Tour Called
Big SoIesmonship Test
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Annotated Press News Analyst

The man who heads the
worlds most spectacular road
show required two years to
achieve the peak Of his ambi-
ton as a Snowman: A booking
for q United States tour.
Now that he has achieved 1t.
the tour starting next week
likely viii prove the supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ldent Eisenhower TO do some
thing he doesn't want to do
on his return visit to Moscow.
Brief Tour Suggested
The simple sightseeing tour
suggested to the Soviet EN-
bassy includes stops at the Lin
coin Memorial, the Washington
Monument and the National
Gallery.
Neither the Russian Embassy
nor Mr.. Khrushchev have sug-
gested any additions to this
itinerary. which may include
two or three other equally nom
controversial Capital attrac-
tons. But the State Depart
ment is still waiting for word
as to whether its suggestions
meet with the approval of the
Soviet leader.
sightseeing time Tor Mr..
Khrushchev will be next
Wednesday afternoon, the day
after his arrival in Washing
ton. His schedule allows three
hours for an automobile tour
of the Washington area, out it
is doubtful he will actually be
able to spend this much time
on the motto "trip.
Mrs. Khrushchev. 1t was
learned, has been invited by the
State Department TO visit the
restored colonial village OF
Williamsburg. Va, or drop in
on one Of the Washington pub
lie scools. A former school,
teacher. the Prem,er's wife is
especially interested in history.
Tentative plans also call for
Mrs. Khrushchev to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Press Club luncheon. 60 on his
sightseeing tour and be host al
a dinner for the Eisenhower
at the Soviet Embassy.
His schedule is more relaxed
when he returns, to Washington
September "a. after his cross
country tour. He will be in the
city for part Of three days then,
before and after a week end
with President Eisenhower at
Camp David.
Whether the Capitol itself is
included on Mr.. Khrushchev's
Washington tour may depend
on whether Congress succeeds
In getting out Of town before
his arrival.
No Invitation to the Hill
Neither the State Depart
ment nor congressional leaders
have taken any step TO have
the Soviet Premier address a
joint session Of the Senate and
House. There is little en-
thusiasm on Capitol Hill for
such an invitation. even II the
Legislature fails to wind UP its
work this week.
Such ceremonial affairs are
normally initiated by a re-
quest from the State Depart
ment. but no such request has
yet been received, according
to congressional leaders.
Mr.. Khrushchev may get to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

hit musical. MY Fair Lady"
while In New York. She and
her two daughters would be
escorted TO. the theater by Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, wife OF
the United States Ambassador
TO the United Nations, the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
Queen Elizabeth and Soviet
Deputy Premier Mikoyan both
stopped OF at supermarkets
during visits TO Washington,
but Mr.. Khrushchev will do
his shopping at one. OF the
other stops on his l3-day tour
of the United States II the
State Department has Its way.
The feeling is that his WASH
'ington sightseeing should be
confined to the Capitals ira
ditional attractions.
There is always the chance,
Of course-and the thought
makes security officers blanch
= that Mr.. Khrushchev may
want to 60 wandering of about
the city by himself. in the
manner Of Mr.. Mikoyan.
Free Time Limited
The Soviet leader has little
free time on Tuesday, the day
of his arrival, when he will
spend the afternoon comforting
with Mr.. Eisenhower at the
White House and return for a
dinner in his honor in the eve
ming.
The next day he will visit the
Governments agricultural ex-
pertinent station in Beltsville.
Md. In the morning, address q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Simple Tour
0fD.C. SET for
Khrushchev
BY ROBERT Z. CLARK
Star star Writer

Unless Nikita s. Khrushchev
arrives in Washington with
ideas of his own Of what he
wants to see, he is going to
get only an abbreviated tour
lists tour Of the Capital. high
lighted by a visit to the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art.
There is hardly any chance
that the Soviet Premier will
get as far as Mount Vernon
and little likelihood that he
will even be driven across the
Potomac to place the GUS
tomary wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknowns--unless he in
sists.
From q harried round Of
planning and protocol sessions
at the State Department a
simple strategy has evolved for
Mr.. Khrushchev's Washington
stay: The Kremlin boss is not
going to be asked to do any
thing he might not want to do
Or that might obligate Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Bill to Allow Sole
Of Seized Gems
BY the Associated Press

More than 50 million worth
Of diamonds - some brought
into the country by smugglers
would be sold at auction
under a bill now before the
President
The diamonds in the Gov
efnment's defense stockpile
have been declared surplus.
The Senate yesterday gave the
required congressional approval
for such a sale by passing the
bill and sending it to the
President.
A little more than a sixth
of the diamonds are cut and
polished gem stones. The rest
are rough uncut diamonds.
Some of them were seized by
Government agents from SNUG
glers and turned over to the
stockpile by court order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BELLS TO TOLL
DAILY REBUFF
TO KHRUSHCHEV

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.
(AP).-The bells Of st.
Augustine Cathedral will
toll a rebuff to Nikita
Khrushchev every day of
the Soviet Premier's forth
coming United States tour.
The Most Rev. Joseph p.
Hurley. Roman Catholic
archbishop Of st. Angus
tine, said the tolling at 3
pm. daily would be in re-
membrance of martyred
victims Of the Reds, and in
solidarity with Americans
who refuse to welcome Mr..
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ing gray and shaken. he re-
versed himself and rejected the
idea Of such a meeting.
But he bounced back quickly
and was of to Poland for an
other whirlwind tour. even then
planning on a trip to America.
If Peiping didn't like it, Mr..
Khrushchev didn't seem to care
too much any more. He was
anxious to get the show on the
road again.
Indefatigable
The Soviet boss has been
similarly indefatigable in trips
about his own vast country,
Wrote an admiring Moscow
journalist:
1T is difficult to estimate how
many tens of thousands Of
miles Khrushchev has covered
in recent years in his travels
throughout the Soviet Union.
Wherever he went there was
businesslike conversation and
problems Of both local and ma
tional character we're solved"
But there have been signs
that even the fabulous energy
Of the Soviet leader has its linn.
its. He has some kind of kid.
ney or liver ailment and has
eased of noticeably on his
drinking - even, indeed. at
tempting at the same time to
put all the rest of the Soviet
Union on the wagon. He has
spells of weakness and dizzi-
ness. and sometimes he seems
to speak a little incoherently.
Yet Mr.. Khrushchev seems
to be the last to want to admit
that he's been wearing down.
He just wants to go. go. go.
Tomorrow: Reorganizer Of the
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
& CHRISTMAS and
New YEARSat SEA

Extra days, extra ports, extra fun. Holidays different from
any you spent before exploring world with
friends. All at the same low rates, from $1,11O.
DEC s. BRASIL b DAYS
Christmas and New Years at Holiday parties under
tropc moon! ports San JUAN Martinique Trinidad Bahia
Rio de Janeo Santos ao Paulo) Monevideo Buenos Aires
DEC. 81 IS ARGENTINA 81 DAYS
You sail at noon unpack in time for the New Years Eve of
your e Dancing, entertainment, midnight supper in a
going Night Club Sports SanJuan Barbados Trinidad Bahia
Rio de Janeiro Santos ao Pauo Monevideo Buenos Aires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

test Of Nikita Sergeyevich
Khrushchev's career as q trav-
cling salesman for the Soviet
brand of communism.
Until about four years ago
the world outside the U.S.S.R.
was a blank to Mr.. Khrushchev.
Since then he has become an
exuberant traveller. But he
never takes a trip without spe-
cific purposes in mind.
Mr.. Khrushchev began hint
ing in June. 1857. that he
would like to visit the United
States. The hints received
scant attention. He tried again.
On New Years Day. 1858, he
toasted President Eisenhower.
saying:
IF the Soviet Union and the
United States could get to-
gether and reach agreement.
most of the worlds problems
would be solved"
Next day the whole Soviet
press took up the cry for a
meeting between the Soviet
Premier and the American
President. Hints multiplied
thereafter. Mr.. Khrushchev in
dictated he was willing and ca
ger to visit the United States
for a summit meeting. Again
the hints got nowhere.
Why So Eager
Vice President Nixon's tour
Of the Soviet Union this sum-
mer contributed to a noticeable
thaw in Soviet-AmeNcan rela-
tions. Mr.. Khrushchev finally
got the invitation he had want
ed so badly. And questio n
arose: Why was he so eager?
Even before preparations were
complete for his trip. there were
signs that the impending visit
was causing aggrayations
among members Of the North
Atlantic Alliance. Many were
not too sure the Big Two might
not, as Mr.. Khrushchev phrased
it, get together and solve the
worlds problems without refer
ence to smaller nations. Even
President Eisenhower's trip to
Europe fell short of putting all
these nagging fears at rest.
Mr.. Khrushchev, himself, had
some troubles in that respect.
The Red Chinese were unlikely
to be enthusiastic about the
United States-Soviet exchange.
Already Red Chinese interfer-
ence had squelched one attempt
at a summit meeting in 1858 on
the Middle East Crisis. And the
Communist East Germ a ms
might also be nervous. Mr..
Khrushchev had to reassure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ldent Eisenhower TO do some
thing he doesn't want to do
on his return visit to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

see the Capitol on his return
TO Washington, when a
luncheon with Vice President
Nixon is a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

both, just as President Eisen-
hover was intent on reassuring
the Western allies.
But in any event. the bouncy
MI. KhrushcheV seemed to look
forward with relish to his pros
pective new adventures as COM
munism's No. l tourist.
Mr.. Khrushchev would be
able to check personally on
reports he has received about
the United States from official
tourists who have preceded him.
In addition, he might count on
his trip to help Hemove some of
the public ostraeism of Soviet
communism in the West and
make the Kremlin more re-
spectacle.
Practiced Traveller Now
The Soviet boss is a practiced
hand with crowds by now. He
has come a long way since his
first bungling sorties.
His first sally beyond the
Iron Curtain was to Commu-
mist Yugoslavia in the spring
of 1855, with Nikolai Bulganin,
the Premier he later dumped,
in tow. 1t was an astonishing
undertaken said Mr..
Khrushchev. with pure heart
and open soul" to beg pardon
from Yugoslavia's maverick
Red. Marshal Tito, for the
abuse Stain had heaped on
him for defying. Moscow. The
love feast was spectacular. But
it did not survive the 1856
Hungarian uprising. Moscow
placed much of the blame for
that on Marshal Tito's ex-
ample
The Soviet chiefs doctors
apparently had not yet ordered
him to ease of liquor. In Bel
grade he took aboard a con-
siderable cargo and presented
the spectacle Of world leader
chasing after pretty ladies and
kissing their hands,
like a farm boy on his first
city holiday.
Mr.. Khrushchev's first trip
outside the Red orbit came in
the summer Of 1855. The era
Of smiles bought a summit
in Geneva, but the
spirit of Geneva" soon faded
before the chill wind of a newly
toughened Soviet policy.
Scattering Insults
In the winter of 1855, Mr..
Khrushchev, with Premier Bull
ganin respectfully in the back
roared through Burma
and India. scattering insults all
the way.
Spectaeles perched on his
button nose, hands folded
across his round middle in a
Slavic imitation Of Buddha, he
shocked the gentle Burmese
and the correct Indians. His
bald head glistening In the
tropical heat. he hurled threats
and boasts like thunderbolts.
The two stopped in Afghani-
stan en- route home and left
the Afghans with a new Soviet
loan agreement, the first So
Wet sally into economic aid
competition.
Thereafter Mr.. Khrushchev
was on the go frequently: To
satellite Communist countries
to deal with malcontents; to
where he got little but
a cool reception; to Britain.
where suave British politicians
out-finessed and enraged him.
1t was nothing any more for
Mr.. Khrushchev to make sud-
den. unannounced trips to
Communist capitals for his own
political purposes: To Prague.
Warsaw, Sofia, Budapest.
Tirana and to Red China's
Pieping. 1t was far more than
junketing.
On his last trip to Peiping.
he apparently received a Jolt.
He had expressed willingness
in mid-l958 for a summit con-
terence on the dangerous
Middle East crisis. After he
returned from Peiping, look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

For four yeos Nikito Khrushehsv hos
toured the world trying to win
friends for the Red eouss and to
equip himself for the supreme test
o transforming tour Of the United
stotes. In this third Of o series Nh.
Ryen assesses the bouney Com
munist's toIeNt os a travelling sales
mon. snd what he hopes to soin BY
his American tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
GRAY, MALE
WYNGATE AREA
OIL 4-363S


CAT, blue. point sIamese; wyngsts
81 odsai s.s sss5 Tues sept 8; reward
CAT, young, gray. male: vicinity 2sth
and Que SITS. NV: no collar. Reward
NO. 1919.
CAT, silver gray. male, Persian; vic.
warwick Village; $40 reward. XII
s-6l5O
DOG, German shepherd, female, black
and tan, back and tail shaved Re-
ward. EN-. 2-4153 or OIL. 6-sO3I
GLASSES, mans, lost Chevy Chase
Bethesda area. Reward. Call EN-.
3-65S0.
GLASSES, mans, vic. Of Eye ST., be-
tween vt. and nth; reward. EN-
5-l537
HOUND DOG, large. female, wearing
green collar: Fairfax license: reward
RO. 1924.
PARAKEET. blue; toenail missing left
brook. Reward PO. 2-36i6.
PURSE, black, left on lawn, 39es
E t.Gts ds ave sE Say nisht: con
pital Bill; keep cash. return rest
REWARD for return Of 36-mm. color
e eee' E3 5 sISS e. eSs'i s-ss lNss from
WALLET, black. pocket secy, type; vic
Tax; Park. Sept. s: rev. EN-. 2-2s12,
WRIST WATCH, Rolex, diamond; vic
Grand Union, East-West hwy, Beth
Reward. Phone Wo. 6-s926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed black and white;
found 5000 blk. Ordway st. NV
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. blond cocker; vicinity College
Estates, Md. WA. 7-1fS9, WA
7-3579.
DOG, Dalmatian. male, untraceabie
f isEi,so3z 2. $50 ls2 S.; ,; Je9-ssi; No
DOG. black, female, poodle: very
oil. 2.gO62.
WATCH, iady's, gold, with bracelet
lZOO block Conn ave. about noon,
sept: B. TU. 2.7077. evenings. los
$50 BILL. uN. 1870.
Pvblished Dolly and Svnday
Of 225 viFeipio Ave. Sc.
Second Gloss Postage Paid
Of Washington. b. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
CRUISES
S. ARGENTINA
SEPT. 10 returning Oct. 10
OCT. q returning Nov. "a
s. BRASIL
OCT. z returning Nov. ;
NOV. 6 returning Dec. ]

Relax for Here's way to get lovely and distinctive
Christmas gifts and get yourself rest in the bargain.
Wonderful buys right board your ship in the taxfree
Good Neghbor Shop Good shopping in every port:
Barbados and Tnidad-Brsh woolens and china Liberty
Silks cashmere sweaters Native baskets and crafts.
Rio Bahia Santos tSao Paulo Brasil mines much of the
worlds supply of topazes aquamarnes tourmanes and
other semprecous gems sets them in IS carat gold Almost
better than the low prices the variety Of stones and settings
Petpont bags too andembrodered blouses and linens.
MOntevdeo and Buenos AresLuxurousy thick and soft
nua coats and soes priced at fraction of their cost at
home Wcunas too stunning suede coats bags gloves bes
alligator goods Gaucho bapkets silver mate Slippers
Other good buys from antique wood carvings to modern art
And there's plenty of luggage space 22770 ton ship!
Thrift Season rates from ST. ITO you $24O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
LOST

BRIEF CASE, small. plastic, left on
District. bus R-4. containing important
personal papers. VIII finder please
phone EN-. 5000 Immediately.
CAMERA, with attachments: foreign
make. Agfa; Great Pals Park: re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 conv.; company Of
ficial car; new-car title and guar
antee; fully equipped, power steer
ina and brakes; big saving at
S3,206; down payment, bank
terms 10 NJ your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a iN THE Mss HE AHei OF s ri alsSSSS
PONTIAC $50 "s" 9-passenger sta
tion wagon; auto. trans, z. and h. /:
81 ,30b. TRI-cOUNTY RAMBLER,
INC, ga Washington blvd, OPP
posite Laurel shopping center. TO.
0-7070. Open ewes.
PONTIAC $50 2-dr. Chieftain 8
cyl. auto, trans, Z, and h.: good
eOnd. Best ofier. LU, l-O0sO after
PONTIAC so 4-dT. hardt0b: auto.
sEI rss: ssSoS.a and h. s-'0ns Wv
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RID. AP, 7.712O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. /"
PONTIAC '63 convertible: hydra
matte drive; splendid condition;
44Oa $$llSSo On. ROPER MOTOR
LA. o-2IVU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCURY SO

4 -dr, hardtop; Mereomatic. T. and
h.. beautiful fiow-tone black and
white, exterior and interior I'M
msculate' rms one c = Terms In any and
compare. Bring your mechanic.
81, 088
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave, NE, Ii. e-72o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALMOUTH $50 sta. was; torafi..
ieayinE for Europe. tU. 4-i268.
'sss ~ hf i. 's S:s vi ai i Sfis!
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Ga. Ave, ia. p-2O00-2O04
PLYMOUTH 5b 4-dr.i z, and h. /;
/ owner So95: low as sos down.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
55ia rS MS HE AXE OF S I'll s;SSsG
PLYMOUTH '66 Belyedere station
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave, IA, 9-29O0-2e04
PLYMOUTH '57 Custom e-pass.
S SuS W sSs VS. ,,rs auto b Trans
STANDARD PONTIAC
2 sss8 SaEf6M s sRoppAissd T cTs
PLYMoUTHs' 1855, 3 from which
REIyEDERE VS. s-dr.; pushA
Sack ana white: sos. "' ''''A'
SAVOY VS. 4-dr.: push-button
auto: powder blue and white; In
extraordinary cond.; $l,005.
All have radio and heater and
very good tires. See these guar
anteed values at
EAST-WEST MOTORS
100 East-West Hwy. 8. g., Nd.
JU. 5.l340
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy 4.dr. sedan
tone tone e %..a. ' tires; sEeossn and h. .
STANDARD PONTIAC
ss ss8 GagF5SM s sRoppAiNRa CHE cTR
sold ana white, auto. trans S; WV WV
tires. T, and h. Must sell before
college. s1.396 or offer. RIA.
PLYMOUTH $50 Beiyedere VS.
nardtop; powerhite, r. and h., Inn
sI.0s5. LOVING INCH cHEvR SThsT.
a ESQ CIV hwy g. s. Nd Ju'
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief 4-dr !;
$4,000. Factory air cond., I. e.:
FOOD PoNT VI tct 4ssi e Conn a'S AZ
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.; new: r. and h..
fully equipped; S2,55S; S295
down; cash or trade: bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
. iN TIE Mss HE AXE OF s 1h $500
PONTIAC 1859 Bonneville coupe:
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon; S3,.
700; 8 seats, full equip, low mi.
former price. S4,100 FLOOD POM
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. sta. wag.; new:
tully equipped, power steering and
brakes; S3,l2l; down payemnt,
bank terms TO At your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5RaO rH MEs HE AYE OF s 81. $500
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr.: 5000: stored
cream puff. - FLOOD PoNT fac
1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC ST Superchief Catalina
4 door hardtop: hydramatic,
radio, heater, power steering.
R ccm aD Dpssss s-s U.S. U.S. show
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott SITS. NV. KE. 7.l3Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs "a convertible 49,; radio
and heater, power steering, power
brakes, beautiful robin esq blue,
LEVINE l;oownsE car traded In on new
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
1899 opsu of b. Ave- HI NV d sd hA. S Al
oLps '56 super 49, Holiday
sedan: hydramatic. radio. heater,
S Roysr tr ssss satTa c HSS:r SaTSsss''
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott SITS. NV. KE.. 7.l3os
oLDs 80 "9s" Holiday sport Sc:
dan 4-dr, hardtop: fully powered
Wv. tires, 1000 MI, like new,
sa RS5ss at. ST 5 pm 'e cali EN-. s.s7O7.
oLDs. $50 Sport sedanj q company
car, its the super, fully equipped.
reduced, S3,6Sb. we also have o
full stock at year and prices.
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington shopping center, a
Alex Va; OUR 10th YEAR o-Oo0O
OLDsMOBILE 80 club coupe; auto.
trans. r, and h., mechanics spe-
eiai. $145. LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
iii 2Ist. NV, FE. 7-3245.
oLDs '57 "ss" 4-dr. Holiday
sedan: radio and heater, auto
Oidsmobile, low mileage: Sl.7g5.
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
74O0 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6;6I1 IA
Open Daily TIL o; Sun. Til .
OLDs ,S1 convertible: complete Gus
tom Interior: new engine: fully
equip; sacrifice. .JU. 9-3266.
OLDs 1854 super IS convert. IA
oLps $50 super "ss" hardtop
coupe: q real beauty In excellent
condition. r. and h., AUTOMATIC,
Wv. tires, p.b., p.s.: only Sl,S9o.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Pa Packard Mercedes
1900 ca. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1122
oLDS '55 "SS" 2-door hardtop;
s auto; trans ran n5 !. vs snd n; ZAP RoWer
STANDARD PONTIAC
S4bO CHILLUM ND. Ar. 1-IlSu
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
OLDs $50 "SS" 4-dr.; r. and h.,
hydra: $3.50 or make offer. 1887
Chester st. Sc. after 3 pm.
PACKARD as 4-dr.: r. and h.: runs
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave, ia. 9-29O0-2904
PACKARD '53 hydra. r. and b, e
to choose froml. Full price, Sl95.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave, ia. 9-2900-2904
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy VS.. pow
erflite. excel. cond., clean inside.
heater. S1.250. HE. 9-2673.
PLYMOUTH "a Plaza 2-dr,: factory
equipped: full price only SAB.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ca. Ave, ia. 9-2900-29Q4
PLYMOUTH '54 2-dr.: light green
finish: . real nice car, full price
S395; SIS down. SIS per mo;
ORRiSON MOTORS, 704 w BrNad
ST., Falls Church, Va.
PLYMOUTH \ '55 4-door sedan /;
straight stick, excel. cond.. ready
N roll. full mira GR0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

MC1NG1A IOIV 111N
1920 Wis Ave OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHEsDAS
PORsCHES-Brand-new shipment
lust arrived, selection Of models,
immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1858 4-dr, sedan, auto.
auto s snS a s.GS. 1sd ss
white. An auto In very good con-
ditlon. Come, see. drive and buy.
only $685.. NATIONAL AUTO
gHoAsEeEss $500 Ga. ave. NV.