davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
LUNGREN. HULDA C.

LUNGREN, HULDA c. On TUESDAY
fGNpGsEN fsfGRSfpm5sF y a156 1890. ,,,, ,aULDA c
aunt of Milton c. Haliin. Service,
at the Augustana Lutheran Church
New Hampshire ave. and st. NV.
at IL am. Thursday, September %
lnterement George Washington Gem.
Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
MCGOWAN, LUCILLE On Fridav s.r.

WI 1VuOWH IN LUOILLE. On Friday, Sep
tember 90. 1850. LUCILLE Nc
GOWAN OF 1422 l1th st. NV, bel
ii1yeo ioW mother Of Mrs; Ruth Wash
Ford Of Greenville. S. C.; Thomas
Reed and Mrs. Rosella Adams, Also
surviving are one grandchild. other
relatives and many friends After
pm. Wednesday. September 2S.
friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1890 9th ST
NV. where services will be held at
80 pm. Thursday, September %
lnterment National Harmony Me
mortal Park. oS
Evening star., 1960-09-28
MILLARD, RITA NJ. On Tuesday Sen

tember q; 1860, RITA NJ. MTiLARD
oI Ili23 Rokeby ave, Garrett PARK,
Nd. beloved wife of Robert L. Mi,
lstd In and mother of Michael, Ronnie,
and Robert Millard: sister OF Rich
ard Messing of Boston, Mass. and
george Messing of st. Paul. MINI
friends are invited to call at the
BetneSda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Nd. Requiem mass will be offsrsd
on Friday, September 80, at g:30
I'm, at the Holy Redeemer Cath
9lic Church. S9705 Summit ave.
hhenSlngton, Nd. Interment Gate OF
1CdNen cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-28
MCLAUGHLIN, GEORGIANNA

IhSunLAN, GEOhGIANNA. Sud.
deniy, on Tuesday. September ~
81 isoo, at hss hsT reasideIee, adeH, l7GS both
LLAUGHLIN, beloved wife ' Of Mr. M
CiaIde A. Mclaughlin and mother
oi john. James. Joseph and CLAUDE
McLaughlin, jr.: Mrs. jeanne Meeks
ana Miss Betty Mclaughlin of Bal
by three sisters, Mrs. Msrsarei
Brlnk. Mrs. Anna Freeman and
MRS. Ella Dorsey. and a brother. Mr.
Kobert BurgeSs, Friends may call
at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900
81. NV, where services will be
held on Friday, September 3n OF
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1960-09-28
cADny ANDpo n, ,,o,s

ANDRO. On Monday, sep-
tember 26, 1860, ANDRo GADDY,
husband Of Mrs. Merle C. Gaddy,
father of Duwayne and Darrell
Gaddy. son of Mrs. Clara Gaddy,
brother Of Otis 2. Gaddy, grand
son Of Mrs. Bell Gaddy and nephew
pm. Thursday, September 30,
friends may call at the johnson a.
jenkins Funeral Home, 4S04 Geor-
gia ave. NV. Funeral services will
be held at the Mount Calvary Bap-
tist Church, 432 M st. NV, on
Friday, September 80, at . pm,
Interment National Harmony Gene
terry. S. W. Butler, Mortician. 80
Evening star., 1960-09-28
EMELIANoFF. NATALIAy On NJ

day, September %. 1850. NHTALiA ALA
v. EMELIANOFF of 2107 Adams
Mil I'd. NV. beloved wife of the
late Ivan v. Emelianoh. Requiem
services at the S H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 290l l4th st. NV,
on Wednesday, September 2S. at
1:3O pm. tparking facilities)
Liturgy on Thursday. September 20.
at y am. and funeral services at
1880 am, at st. Nicholas Russian
settS ave. NV. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
MATHEWS. EpMARn tCARRAGEl

MAJ IHEWS, EDWARD (CABBAGEl.
on tuesday, September %, 1860,
MATTHEW'S, son Of the late James
Douglas Matthews Of 1920 c st Sc,
and devoted brother OF Miss Cecilia
Matthews. Mrs. Helen Connor and
mrs. Rosena Jones. Notice Of funeral
sste1 ARRANGEMENTS by Alexander
Evening star., 1960-09-28

VIOLETTA. The officers
and members of Ruth
Chapter. No, Z, o. E. S.,
HyattSville. Md. are hereby
requested TO assemble at
the Gasch Funeral Home,
4130 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attsville, Md, on Thurs
%. 1870. at T,45
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BYRAMS, WILHELMINA. On Tuesday
Eenlnfanhnr ~ InRn III,I M. 7.

September u, 1860. WILHELMINA
BYRAMS Of 3774 Hayes st. ne, wife
OF James Byrams, mother Of Ivy
and Viola Pridgen. Also surviving
are two sisters. Meta L. Pridgen and
Patricia Pridgen Baker; two brothers,
William H. and Edward r. Pridgen,
and other relatives and many friends.
Funeral and interment at Snow Hill,
Guire, Inc
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FINNIN. ROSETTA v. on Tuesday

HMM, RUSEITA '. on Tuesday,
September -. 1860. at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, ROSETTA
y; F1NNIN. beloved wife of the late
Ruth. George. Thomas F, IT.: Will
liam. the Rev. Edward B. 20. PD,
Richard and Walter Finnin and
Ann Haley. She also is survived
by twenty-seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 3S3i I4th
st. NV, on Friday. September 80,
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at st.
PauFs Church at 10 am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BRo0Ks, KATIEs on Monday, Sep

tember %, 1860. HANNAH BURKA
Of 5lO0 33d St NV. beloved wife
Of Max Burka and devoted mother
ot freq Burka and DR.. Philip Burka.
She also is survived by a brother,
Fred P. Deckelbaum. and flve grand-
children. Funeral services at the
Bernard DanZansky & Sons Fu-
neral Home, 3501 l4th st. NV, on
Thursday: September 30, at l pm.
lnterment- Adas Israel Cemetery.
Memorial week. 500 33d st. NV.
In lieu of flowers the family Sug-
eests contributions may be made to
the charity nf ynur rhoica 90
Evening star., 1960-09-28
JOHN L. CHARLES, Momdr.
ROBERT F. MURTAUGH, Adit, ~

hlLSON' COL. BASCOM LEE, uSAF
Retired. On Monday. September
20, 1860. at Walter Reed General
Hospital, COL, BASCOM LEE WILL
son, USAF (retired), OF 1907 37th
st NV. beloved husband of Kath-
leen l.. and father of Mrs. Jane
wilson Darden Of Chattanooga,
Tenn; Mrs. Marian W. Campbell OF
Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex;
MAJ; Gen. D. S. Wilson, USA IRE
tiredl, of Arlington, va; Col. w.
X, wilson. USA (retired) OF Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and Col. C. B
Wilson, USA (retired). of John Day,
Greg. The colonel also is survived
by hVe grandchildren. Friends NAV
call at the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
olo II ST: ne, between and q
pm. Wednesday, September oS
GraVeslde services and interment on
Thur6day, September 30, at pm.
In Arlington National Cemetery Fu
neral cortege will assemble at Me-
moral Gate at 1850 pm. 20
WRIGHT, GRACE S. on Tuesday,
september "a. 1860, at her home,
$3.50 Fulton st. NV. GRACE S.
WRIGHT, daughter of the late
George and Victoria T Wright, sister
OF the late Sarah j., Gertrude and
JeSSle N Wright, cousin of Mrs,
Mllllam c. Killinger, Mrs. William
r Beck, lr,; Everett Jarvis and
Melyln Steadman, Services at the
Blrch Funeral Home, 3O34 M ST.
nv courtesy parking opposite). on
FRIDAY, September 80, at p.m
Anterment Oak Hill Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FRYE, JAMES EDWARD. suddenly,

on Sunday. September 20, 1850.
JAMES EDWARD FRYE OF 2527 NJ
st. NV. devoted husband OF Mrs.
Matte W. Frye. He also is sur
yived by three cousins, one nephew
today. friends may call at Boyd s
Funeral Home. 1898 goth st. NV,
where services will be held at . pm.
Thursday, September 20. the Rev.
Pryor of1ciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-28

LOOMS. FLORENCE sPEROS. On
Monday, September 20, 1860, at her
ENcE sPERos EROS 81 IooMfsS' IS S'' beIo2sd aL0R
wife of Speros P LOOMS. Services
at the s.. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day. September 80. at . pm. (park-
ing facilitiesl.. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1960-09-28

SoRE Ssy sePtepRsE aSg,G5 81 1899; THEo, ;
ave, Kentland Md, beloved hus-
band Of Edna G. Heslop (nee RAN
Som), father Of Theodore R. and
Byron E, Heslop. and Mrs. Barbara
Ann Cook; brother of Oliver Heslop,
beavers. Mrs. Leah Heslop and Mrs
Dolly Beckman. Friends may cali
AZ Nalley's Funeral Home, 300
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave,
NV: where services will be held
Relatives and friends invited In
terment EnrL Iincnln Cemeferv 90
Evening star., 1960-09-28

BRADFORD. MABEL. On Tuesday,
General Hospital, MABEL BRAD
FORD of No P st. NV. daugh-
ter Of the late Richard and Nellie
Bowman and beloved sister Of Mrs
Alberta Brooks. Mrs. Grace Down
ing' Mrs; Ida Sutton AND Mrs. Doro-
Richard Bowman. and other rela-
tives and friends. Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Alexander
Evening star., 1960-09-28

tember s6, 1880, REBEccX cs'i HELD, SsH
wife OF Alfred Held and devoted
motehr of Thomas H. Held. She
also is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Menkov, and q sister,
Mrs Lena M. Graham. both of
Washington, D. c. Services at the
G, d. Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home,
42l7 9th st. NV, on Wednesday,
September 2S. at 10 am. Inter-
ment King David Memorial Garden.
In mourning at 5000 l4th st. NV,
Apt, 4,
Evening star., 1960-09-28

tsm6er ba1d"sd ~. 1860; ANNA MoNALD9oo,
Ss19sgd Mo1aido W1ie nie.,oL OF the late Joseph
and Anthony Monaldo and MIS-
Elzabeth Maiolo. She also is sur.
vlved by eleven grandchildren and
Twelve great-grandchildren. Funeral
from the Walter W Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia ave n W on a,
Friday. September 30, at $50 a. m M
Requlem mass at the HOLY Rosary
church: Sd and F SITS. NV al q
am. lnterment St. Marys Gene
btAS.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

After women won the right
to vote, Miss Pankhurst faded
Evening star., 1960-09-28

TUCKER, FLORENCE C. onicers and
members Of the Holy Comforter,
rnc,I, No; Isl, Knights of st. John, are
pm. Thursday, September % 1961
tor the recitation OF the rosary at
tne simmons Bros Funeral Home.
1861 Good Hope rd. Sc.
MARY e; RoBEY, President.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

CLANCY. MARGARET C. On Tues
day. September 27. 1860, at Sacred
6e9rt Home Hyattsville, Nd, MAR
A. Brown. Remains resting at the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 l4th
st. NV. Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1960-02-08
$113 Million
More Asked
For Missiles

President Eisenhower for
mally submitted to Congress to.
day his request for $113 million
IN extra funds for the Saturn
missile program in the next
fiscal year.
The increased money for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Agency project is expected to
speed up by a year the powerful
Saturn rocket engine for dis
tant space exploration.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent submitted a supplemental
appropriation request of $3.50.
370,664 for various agencies
during the current 1860 fiscal
year.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
additional appropriations were
forecast in the Presidents
ouoget message last month
and would make no change in
the spending figures estimated
in that message.
Most of the extra funds, 1882
million. were required by man.
datory rograms, including
grants to States. veterans PEN
slons and ship subsidies.
Another budget revision sent
TO Congress reduced Veterans
Administration appropriation
requests for the 1861 fiscal year
by $66,554,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Highwoymen Rob
Baker of So8

A 36-year-old baker wa.
robbed Of $9S by two men early
today while he was waiting fo,
a bus. he reported to police.
Detective 1t. Murray Kutnel
said Hugo G. Guggenhiem OF
BOB North Berkshire road, Chill
lum, Md, reported he was wait
ing at the bus stop in the 62oC
block of Eastern avenue NE. at
Sis am. when two men drove
up in a black car.
Mr.. Guggenhiem said one of
the men approached from the
front with his hand in his
pocket as if holding a gun and
said, Give me your money" "
The other man stood behind
him, the employe of the Federal
Bake Shop said.
He told police he handed
over his wallet containing $9S.
The men took the money. he
added, and threw the wallet on
the ground before getting back
in the car and leaving.
Mr.. Guggenhiem described
the men as Is to 80 year old
colored men, about 6 feet tall
and heavy set. Police said he
did not get the license number,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Catholics to Revive
Mass Prayer Response

The ancient practice of hav.
ing the congregation recitt
aloud responses to prayers said
by the priest during mass will
be reestablished in Catholic
churches of the Washington
Archdiocese beginning with the
start of Lent on March 2.
Announcement of more active
participation in the mass by
the congregation was m a d e
yesterday by Archbishop Pat
rick A. O'Boyle of Washing
ton. He made his announce
ment before 275 delegates to
a convention of the Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Men at st. Bernard's Parish,
Riverdale, Md.
Under the revival of the an
cient custom, pariShioners will
be asked to recite aloud in
English five prayers now being
said in Latin by the priest. The
congregation also will be asked
to recite in Latin some of the
shorter responses now being
said in Latin by the altar boy.
Beginning with Lent, Arch
bishop O'Boyle said, recitations
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Blood Vaccine Prevents
Some Animal Cancer

RICHMOND. Feb. 8 AP).-
A curious chemical found II
blood is vaccinating animals
against various forms of can,
Ger, scientists reported today
The chemical agent may bt
a virus, or part of a virus.
1t causes some of the Symp.
toms of cancer itself.
But when injected into other
animals, it protects about hall
of them from a half a dozer
different types of transplantec
tumors, the American Cancer
Society said in reporting the
promising new research.
The society said it is not YET
known whether the finding car
ever be applied to preventing
or treating human cancer
Much more research is needed
before human tests can be
made.
This vaccine works against
tumors transplanted later on
into vaccinated animals, and il
is not yet known whether il
will be effective against spon-
taneous cancers such as hu-
mans develop.
The finding by Drs. Jerome
H. Sacks and Richard H
Egdahl of the Medical College
OF Virginia is significant on
two counts:
1t is the first time animals
have been immunized against
cancer with a substance found
in the blood of animals.
Secondly, it i'm munize
against a variety of tumors,
and not just one.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

by parishioners will be made
during at least two week night
masses in every parish.
In early days of Catholic
Church history, the congrega-
ton said all prayers along with
the priest. Such responses today
are made by the altar boy with
the congregation reading pray
ers silently with the help of a
prayer book.
Delegates to the convention
cited District Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE as an outstanding
Catholic layman and heard the
Rev. John c. Selner of Catholic
University speak on The
Peoples Love of the Mass"
officers reelected include
Caesar L. Aiello, president;
Walter McArdle, vice president;
DR.. Paul Cornely, treasurer. and
William Nicholson, secretary.
Bernard L. Kropp was ap-
pointed chairman of the re-
ligiouS committee and William
j. Cronin was named chairman
of the organization and de-
velopment committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Rocket-Borne N Set
Views Planets for Earth

black or white, he said. The
CHS system is capable of $50
million of these tiny picture
elements.
Spokesman agreed the pic
ture system could be used to
photograph the moon or PLAN
cts from a rocket and broad
cast the pictures back to earth.
But they refused to say
whether their work was to be
used in this manner on the
grounds that further informa-
ton was classified.
Conventional television uses
about 500 lines of resolution
per picture, a spokesman said.
But the new system uses more
than 10000 lines. CHS has
dubbed it "photoscan."
1t provides much higher
definition in its pictures than
ordinary television, and up to
80 times more brightness, q
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Senate Probe
Funds Fought
BY the Associated Press

Senators Dirksen, Republican
OF Illinois. and Ellender, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, have
launched separate fights to re-
duce the $3.696,O00 that Sen
ate committees and subcom-
mittees want to spend on in
vestigations.
The Senate takes up the
money requests for action to-
day.
Chief target of Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen is the
$425,000 proposed to finance
continued operations of the
Anti-Monopoly Subcommittee
headed by Senator Kefauver
Democrat Of Tennessee.
Senator DirkSen contends
that previous subcommittee
hearings on pricing practices in
the steel, automobile, asphalt
roofing and bread industries
have served only to harass
businessmen and have pro-
duced no legislation.
Disputing this, Senator Ke-
fauver says the subcommittee
has shown that price competi-
ton is disappearing under the
weight of what he calls monop-
oily power.
Senator Kefauver said in a
report accompanying one of a
series of pending money reso-
lutions that his group plans
future hearings on pricing
practices in industries manu-
featuring building materials,
such as glass. plumbing fix
lures, asbestos and gypsum
products.
He said new hearings are in
prospect on the expansion of
professional football and base
ball leagues. He added that
the subcommittee staff already
has begun a preliminary in
quiry into professional boxing
Senator Kefauver's budget
for the year ahead listed 80
employees on a 1851, ,290 annual
payroll, with $4,000 requested
for travel.
Senator Ellender served no.
tice he will fight to cut down
funds for more than a score
OF other investigation groups.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Eisenhower Dedicotes
Headquarters

Defeating the new memorial
headquarters of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, President Eisen-
hover reminded Americans to-
day that I'VE must renew our
conviction of individual re-
sponsibility" in upholding free
dom.
The President, speaking to a
crowd Of several thousand in
front of the new building at
200 Maryland avenue NE, re-
emphasized his theme of peace
with justice" that has been the
cornerstone of the President s
foreign policy declarations in
recent months.
The President said the white
marble VFW building sym
bolizes the Nations great
Americans who served and sac
riflced in the cause of freedom. "
Answer to Doubtful
And he reminded his listen
ers that the strength Of this
country is dedicated to preserve
freedom"
Our efforts are in answer to
the disbelieving and doubtful
that in freedom man can
achieve his rightful destiny, 3"
the President added.
The Chief Executive said
Americans are inclined to "ac-
cept freedom much as the air
we breathe land they) tend to
forget the high price paid for
the privilege of living in free
DOM"
He said freedom has a claim
on the life Of everyone who re-
ceives its benefits and that mo
deed is too small to count" in
the effort to maintain freedom
in the world.
1.3 Million Members
The President was introduced
by Louis G. Feldmann, VFW
commander in chief.
The building, which is in
sight of the white marble walls
OF the Supreme Court, will
serve as new national head
quarters for the l.3 million
IVFW members veterans of
United States military actions
from the Spanish-American
War to the landing Of Marines
in Lebanon in 1858.
AS a prelude to the cere-
mony in which the President
lit a perpetual light" serving
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Before this. scientists have
lmmunized animals against
specific kinds of cancer by vac
cinating them with cells or
parts Of cells taken from that
kind of cancer.
The blood chemical, nick
named FILA or f1lterable hemo-
lytic agent, is a very tiny agent,
indicating it is a very small
virus or part of a virus.
Used as a vaccine, it pro-
duces powerful antibodies in
laboratory animals.
On the avearge, SIS per cent
OF rats vaccinated l6 to l0l
days before they got trans
planted tumors became COM
pletely and perhaps perma-
nently immune to the trans
planted cancers.
The blood agent causes acute
hemolytic anemia, or destruc-
ton Of blood cells. This is
often one the symptoms Of can
Ger in humans and animals.
When the animals recover
from the anemia, rs to 95 per
cent of them have proved i'm
mune to any of six tumors so
far tested.
The anemia produced makes
human experiments potentially
dangerous at least at this time,
the report said.
DR.. Sacks, DR.. Egdahl and
three other team members,
Drs. Richard Clark. Joseph AL
bright and Robert Marston,
also are trying TO identify the
chemical.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BY JOHN BARBOUR


STANFORD, Conn, Feb. 8
"A high fidelity televiewer
that can ride a rocket and flash
pictures of the planets back to
earth was described yesterday
by CHS Laboratories.
The first of the super-ac
curate picture systems has
been delivered to the United
States Government, but spokes-
men refused to denote which
Federal agency.
However, one use of the sys-
TENS will be in unnamed
reconnaissance aircraft taking
pictures of enemy territory in a
limited war, DR.. Peter c. Gold
mark. president Of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System Re-
search Arm, explained.
The sharpest of the televi-
sion pictures today is made UP
of some 100000 tiny pips Of
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Longtime Friends
Hold Triple Weddino

CLINTON, H., Feb. 8 (AP)
Three young couples, friends
since high school, wanted to
have something to talk about
when they got old-so they got
married together.
The Rev. J. E. Junkins per-
formed the triple ceremony
Saturday in the Christian
Church in this Central Illinois
community. Married were Mary
Lou Sanders to Jim Perring,
Wilma Hassinger to Dwain
Miller and Ina Pollen to George
Henderson.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

as a memorial on the Second
street side of the building, a
lcongratulatory message from
Vice President Nixon was read
to the assembled crowd.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

PLYMOUTH 40; T. and h.; good
mech, cond :, good rubber; S125.
CIR 3-O35s.
PONTIAC '55 $50" 2-door; hydra
matte, heater; excellent perform
ance: S795.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50O
3460 l4th St. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-02-08
PONTIAC '58

PONTIAC SO
Bon nneyille, convertible; fully
way; Wv. tires beautiful popu-
lar Gold Coast ivory finish, match
ing Tropical blue leather interior;
claimed by automotive experts to
be the finest in styling and per-
formance OF any used car.
$2,285
Open Daily, Q Til o: Sun, q TIL 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florids Ave NE. II 6-72O4
PONT. "a blk. Chftn.: auto. trans;
fully equip. wife prefers chaffeur
to End car Must sell. S460 or
best offer. ia. 4-3612.
PONTIAC IS $50 Catalina
coupe; .hydrametic, radio, heater.
end special, sSs5.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1872 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5OO
BANK ON JACK BLANK 1i is;'0O
PONTIAC 80 4-door station waF-
on, new, and h. auto. trans
mission. 10000 mile gurantee,
S3,09S, S345 down, cash or trade,
bank finance, For the best deal
see Nc Mel"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
13.o WIS. We OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '5S Star Chief Catalina
coupe; hydramatic, power steer
ing. power brakes. radio, heater.
Weekend special, S1,S95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st. NV. AID, 4-S5oO
$3.50 18TH 81: NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-02-08
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 4-T677
vOLKSWAGEN '5S sedan: Mr. Pry's
personal car; 10000 mi; Sl.345.
JACK PRY Always Saves You
Money. l21S Conn. ave. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHA SO
coupe: blue: excellent condition:
VOLKSWAGENs 80: immed. deli
very, Sl,695. JACK GELLER,
1928 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-88s9.
VOLvO 80; s5s miles; co. car;
save $3.50; new title. JACK PRY,
Always Saves You Money, 1918
Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

CORvAIR go 4-door: metallic
blue. factory equipped, Incl r.
and h.. auto. trans. Wv. tires:
3l0- miles: new-car guar, $4,000
ValHe; sale price $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
PLYMOUTH "a

PLYMOUTH SO
Belvedere 4-door hardtop: push
button automatic, and h., power
steering and brakes. Wv. tires.
like new. beautiful. 2-tone ivory
and pastel green. This one in
showroom condition, has had ex-
cellent care by previous owner.
You'll like II.
$1,785
Open Daily, . Til 9; Sun, q Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii 6-72O4
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-02-08

OLDS '5S "SS" 4-door; very low
mileage; former ambassadors car.
l.SS5 JACK PRY, Always Saves
You Money, 10th and Pa. sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
OLMSTEAD

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
2Ou0 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S4O0
CORVETTE SO r. and h, stick
shift, like new condition, S3,O95,
down payment, bank terms to fit
your budget
Evening star., 1960-02-08
MCNEIL PONTIAC

I32U WIS AVE. OIL $4,000
I'm TIE LEART OF BETHESDA"
CORVETTE 80; 4-speed gear box,
dual 4bbl. carburetors, low mi,
S3,aa5 See at N. z Shell I4th
and Md. ave. ne Ii 6-54O0.
DE SOTO SO Firedome; $4,000
MI; owner: full power. so.
11S3. after &: all dav Sal Sun
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Jack Blank Pontiac

BANK ON JACK BLANK 'O'O
CITROEN 80 Oslo" 4-dr- se-
dan; 3 mos. old; 1000 mi. pow
er steering and brakes. auto
clutch; S2,615. JE. 2-90S4
cORvAIRS-'6Os. Sl,994: as low
as Sl45 down. See how you can
own one for S39 mo-; fully
equipped, powerglide, radio. neat
er. etc. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Georsla avenue and University
boulevard, Wheaton, Md, 10. s.