davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Byrd Orchard Picnic
Slated for August II

WINCHESTER, Va, June "a
(AP. - Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, has announced
bis 37th annual orchard picnic
gill be held at Rosemont Or
chards near here August 81.
In the event of rain the picnic
will be held at the Byrd can
merry.
The picnic is an annual event
that attracts politicians and
fruit growers from throughout
the United States as well as
apple brokers and buyers from
, dozen States. A speaking
program will begin at / pm,
after the lunch.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY WILLIAM G. POLLARD
Star stan WriUer

Monte ". Durham, whose
housebreaking and larceny case
several years ago established a
new insanity rule in criminal
cases. has failed again to get
a conditional release from st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngahl yesterday turned
down a request for either a con-
ditional or unconditional re-
lease. contained in a habeas
corpus petition.
Hearing on the action had
been continued since last March
%. DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent of st. Eliza
beths, had informed the court
at that time that he would be
willing to recommend a con-
ditional release if Durham fol-
lowed proper behavior pat
tern over the ensuing several
months.
Durham, 81, apparently lost
any chance of obtaining a re-
lease by leaving the hospital
last May %, something Judge
Youngdahl had told him in
March he must not do again.
Durham was returned to the
hospital May IS.
Won Insanity Decision
Durham's present stay at the
hospital stemmed from being
adjudged not guilty on a rob-
berry charge in September, 1858,
by reason of insanity. The not
guilty judgment was handed
down by District Court Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews. A
jury had found Durham guilty
despite a defense contention
that he was of unsound mind
at the time of the robbery.
Durham's prospects for a
conditional release SCENE d
bright on May 10, when DR..
Overholser, in a letter recon-
mended it.
However, on May %, Durham
walked out of the hospital.
Acts on Impulse
Following the "elopement," ="
as the hospital refers to it, DR..
Overholser addressed a letter
to the court asking that his
May 19 recommendation for
Durham's conditional release be
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LIBRARY STAYS CLOSED
DunviIIe Group Leases
Private Residence

DANVILLE, Va, June "a
(AP).-The Danville Library
Foundation, a group chartered
to operate private, segregated
library here, last night OBJ
tained a f1ve-year lease on
property fronting the closed
main public library.
The public library is under
a Federal court order pro-
.hibiting discrimination because
of race.
Voters favored in a refer
endum last week a proposal
to close the public libraries
rather than integrate them.
Actually, the public libraries
have been closed since May 81,
the day after the effective
date of an order by Federal
Judge Roby Thompson ban
ming operation of the libraries
on a racially segregated basis.
The city was operating a
main library for white persons
in the Confederate Memorial
mansion, the Grasty Branch
Library for Negroes on Hol-
brook street and bookmobile
services. All these have been
suspended. The staff has been
working on book repairs.
At last nights meeting of the
Danville Library Foundation,
the board of directors was in
creased from 6 to 19 members
and was authorized to expand
up to so members. Directors
elected C. Stuart Wheatley,
former member of the House of
Delegates, as president; An
drew A. Farley, former member
of the State Pupil Placement
Board and a present member
of the State Conservation Com
vice president, and
Paul Patterson, secretary-treas-
urer.
At the meeting, Is persons
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Benefits Seen FIowinq
From q Potomac Lake

Engineers is not necessarily ad-
Vocating its construction. How
ever, in brief1ng the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning
Commission about the current
study, he outlined benefits
that engineers think the River
Bend dam would bring.
Mr.. Birrell warned that by
1875 the flow of the Potomac
will be insufficient either to
guarantee metropolitan area
residents enough water or to
carry away treated sewage.
Desalting Prohibitive
He said engineers considered
the feasibility of supplying the
area with desalted sea water
from Chesapeake Bay but con-
cluded that a big enough proc
essing plant would cost 50 bill
lion.
Mr.. Birrell reported that sur
veys indicate recreational val
ues received by the millions of
regional residents and tourists
whom the lake could attract
would exceed Sc million an
nually.
He said the pressure of water
lmpounded in the reservoir
would cut present costs of
pumping to Maryland and Vir-
ginia homes and that the dam,
by stopping the flow of silt,
would reduce the expense of
dredging the lower Potomac.
Mr.. Birrell pointed out that
any extensive real estate de-
velopment on the $4,000 acres
the lake ultimately would cover
could make costs of building
the reservoir prohibitive.
He said that the route yet
to be chosen for the sewer
which will serve Dulles Inter-
national Airport will markedly
affect the location of popula-
ton growth along the upper
Potomac and thus help deter
mine whether construction of
the dam will be economically
practical.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Bill Is Signed
To Boost School
Milk Program
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
signed a bill increasing funds
for the school milk program,
under which schools sell milk
to children below cost.
The program has grown
steadily since it began in 1854
with $1,000 schools participat-
ing. Last year it provided more
than 2 billion half pintS of
milk for 81, 900 schools.
The measure signed today
boosts spending for the current
fiscal year which ends June 80
by 81 million to a total of $85
million. 1t also makes sos mil
lion available for fiscal 1861
which starts next July /.
The bill provides for direct
appropriations by Congress for
the program starting next
year instead of charging the
cost to the Commodity Credit
Corp, as at present.
The program began as a
price-support measure for the
dairy industry but is now gen.
orally recognized as one for the
welfare of the Nations children.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

and Warren street NV, police
said.
Another witness yesterday
Fire Department Pvt. Joseph
A. Bateman, testified Sweeney
jumped out of his car, ran
up to him and said, "I've just
killed my girl. Somebody
please help me-"
The 21-year-old girl, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Miles H. Hubbard of I'LL Army
Navy drive, Arlington, was dead
when an ambulance arrived.
Sweeney sat with his head
bowed beside his attorney,
Myron G. Ehrlich. throughout
the two-hour inquest. He did
not testify.
Police said the couple had
been going together since last
September. Judith was wear
ing a two-pearl friendship ring
given her by Sweeney when she
was killed.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
2Cigurette ests
Free of Cancer,
Doctor Testifies
PITTSBURGH, April 80 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, April 80 (AP) .
Two experiments involving
cigarettes failed to produce can
Ger in lung tissue, a Yale Uni
versity pathologist says.
DR.. Harry S. N. Greene. chair
man of the pathology depart
ment at Yale University Medi-
cal School. testified yesterday
for the Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co. in a civil trial in Fed
eral Court here.
DR.. Greene said he planted
cigarette tars in the lung tissue
of human embryos which he
obtained from miscarriages
Then he transplanted the tissue
in experimental animals. AL
though the tissue grew and be-
came part of the animal, ac-
cording to DR.. Greene. he was
never able Ito get a sing e
cancer" :"
In another experiment, DR.
Greene said, he first placed a
combination of cigarette ashes
and "crud from my pipe" in the
lungs of embryo mice and then
transplanted that tissue under
the skin of an adult mouse.
Not in one solitary, single
instance, did l find a cancer,
he said.
The trial will go into its 18th
day Monday. Otto Pritchard
81, a Pittsburgh carpenter,
charges he contracted lung can
Ger from smoking Chesterfield
cigarettes, an L&M product.
One lung was removed in 1858
Mr.. Pritchard seeks 81 $50 ,00C
in d am ges from Liggett &
Myers.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Parole Granted
In Lewd Photos

A 32-year-old commercial
photographer who had pleaded
guilty to sending obscene pic
lures through the mails was
placed on parole for three years
here yesterday after he told
District Court Judge James w.
Morris 1T won't happen again. 4"
The photographer, G. Rod
ney Crowther, was indicted on
the mail charge earlier this
year. Postal authorities said he
had operated out of a post Of
flee box in Chevy Chase, Md,
sending the pictures all over
the country.
Involved with him was Henry
L. Womack, a former philoso-
ply instructor at George Wash
ington and Howard Universi-
ties, who was tired and con-
victed on similar charges.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Earlier Impulse to Ki||'
Attributed to Student

An impulse to kill his sweet
heart had assailed 20-year-old
John S. Sweeney once before, a
Homicide Squad detective testi-
fed yesterday at an inquest
into the fatal stabbing Of
Judith Hubbard.
Detective Sergt. Arthur L.
Weber told the coroner's jury
the American University junior,
who is being held on a homicide
charge in the Tuesday Staying
of the freshman coed, spoke of
the impulse" during police
questioning.
When he recognized the i'm
pulse to kill his girl friend. De-
tective Weber said, Sweeney
confided it to a friend Of his
West Orange IN. j. family who
is a counselor in the chaplain's
office at Washington Sani-
tarium.
She talked me out of it, :"
Detective Weber said the
youth told him.
The coroner's jury deliber-
ated only a few minutes before
returning a verdict that held
Sweeney for action of the
grand jury in the girls death.
She was stabbed with a 6-inch
sheath knife while sitting in
Sweeney's car on a parking lot
at the American University
campus.
The suspect drove six blocks
from the parking lot to a fire.
house at Wisconsin avenue
Evening star., 1960-04-30

onstrations were staged at
Savannah, Ca; Austin, Tex,
and Chattanooga, Tenn. Seven
were arrested for unlawful as
sembly at a Savannah store,
but there were no arrests in
the half dozen Austin demon
strations or the four at Chat
tanooga. At Concord, N. c.,
four Negro demonstrators were
fined $25 for trespassing.
Parents and guardians of 161
Negro children in Durham,
N. c., asked a Federal Court
order directing the school board
to operate schools 'on a nom
racial basis.
A cross was burned on the
lawn of Helen Reich, assistant
director of student affairs at
the State University of Iowa,
Her Office has been instru-
mental in removing racial re-
strictionS from the constitu-
tions of several fraternities.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

when student demonstrators
demanded relaxed curfew hours
and more campus liberties.
The demonstrating halted
abruptly, but students cried
mo, no." when President At
wood withdrew official college
recognition of the Frankfort
chapter of the Congress of Ra-
cial Equality CORE, sponsor
of lunch counter sitdown pro-
tests.
Mr.. Atwood called CORE
"one of the means to achieve
a goal long sought by many
before you" But he said the
organizations leaders have
acted contrary to the spirit"
of the colleges recognition Of
the group.
CORE recently held work.
shops at the college to teach
students how to conduct peace
full sit-in demonstrations.
Elsewhere, new sitdown dem
Evening star., 1960-04-30

identify him. Another woman
in Ocean City. Md, Mrs. Eve
Conner, thought the boys
might be her grandchildren.
but that. too, proved ground
less.
Hahira police gave Tommy,
the only one who talks, a word
test associating Mrs. Conner
and other family details. Of
ficers said Tommy failed to
recognize Mrs. Conner as his
grandmother.
Tommy, under repeated
questioning, also failed to re-
call having any brothers or sis
ters. The name of his younger
brother, Johnny, was the only
one he mentioned.
Tommy said their parents
had left him and Johnny.
While these leads were be-
ing checked, Juvenile Judge
Henry Brice held a special
hearing and ordered Tommy
and Johnny placed in the tenn
porary custody of the Rev. and
Mrs. Reece Turrentine.
viii Go to Foster Home
Miss Edna Pafford, Welfare
Department director, said
plans were being made to place
the boys in a foster home out
side Hahira the middle of next
week.
Miss Pafford and the Judge
said the boys should be re-
moved from what they de-
scribed as near circus sur
roundings." They referred to
the publicity and the stream
Of visitors seeking to see the
boys.
If the parents fail to turn up
the Welfare Department event.
ually will seek permanent Gus
tody of the boys and then place
them for adoption.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
6 in RCAF Die
In Lake Crash

MILWAUKEE,. April 80 (AP) =.
Six Canadian Air Force men,
including Air Commodore j. c.
Stephenson of Windsor, On
tario, we're killed last night
when their BIS bonnie
crashed into fog-bound Lake
Michigan here.
The Royal Canadian Air
Force plane attempted an emer-.
gency landing at Milwaukee's
Billy Mitchell Airport after it
developed engine trouble. 1t
missed on its first try for a
landing, then circled over the
nearby lake and crashed.
Coast Guard boats and 9TH
er craft Immediately started a
search. Flares were dropped
from an Army helicopter. An
all-night search of the area,
two to four miles OF shore, re-
suited in the finding of several
ports Of the plane and consid-
cradle clothing, but no bodies.
Explosion Indicated
Officials OF the Civil Aero
nauticS Administration and the
wisconsin National Air Guard
who directed the search for the
survivors in more than a score
of boats and aircraft, said in
dications were that the bomber
exploded just before or when
it hit the water. They based
their conclusions on the fact
that the things found were
scattered on the lake over a
wide area.
Aboard the plane in addition
to Commodore Stephenson were
Wing Comdr. George w. Kusier,
New Toronto, from the Air De-
fenSe Command headquarters
at st. Hubert, Que, and four
other airmen. The four were
identified as Flight 1t. G. E.
Dyck, Mount Range, Sask.:
Flight Ofhcer Robert Howard,
London, Ont; Sergt. L. w. Bis
son, wainwright, Alberta, and
Leading Aircraftsman N. A.
Porteous, Ottawa.
Headed for Madison
The plane took of from Ot-
tawa late yesterday and was
headed for Truax Air Force
Base at Madison, Wis, where
the men planned to look over
the North American Air De-
Tense Command.
The control tower at Mitchell
Field reported that it got a
call from the bomber's pilot
about $3.50 last night asking
| for permission to land because
! it had a runaway prop" The
permission was granted and the
plane made a pass at the field
but overShot it and circled out
over the lake.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
'AiIine' Miss Taylor
Leaves Set in Bronx

NEW YORK, April 80 CAP)
ACTRESS Elizabeth Taylor left
the Bronx movie set of Butter
field 8" yesterday, and her
studio blamed a minor illness.
An MGM spokesman said:
Shell be back Monday"
Miss Taylor's husband, Singer
Eddie Fisher, commenting on
published reports that his wife
walked off the set because of
an argument over her hardness,
said: Mrs. Fisher went to work
this morning feeling i'll and
she returned home. She has
never walked off a set in her
1S years of picture making"
Evening star., 1960-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grsnde Valley, 4; San Antonio, .
Tulsa, 9-1O: Austin. 1-12.
Victoria, Z; Amarillo, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. ~: San Diego. IL,
Tacoma. 20: Portland. Al.
Sacramento, .; Vancouver, l
Salt Lake City, 6; Spokane, q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 5: Columbus, 4 90 in
Toronto, 8: Miami. ]
Havana, 8; Montreal, ..
Buffalo, IL; Richmond. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5: pallas-Fort Worth, s.
Charleston. .; st. Paul. o.
Only games played.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, z: Little Rock, s.
Birminsham. IL: Nashville. l.
Mobile, IL; Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga at Shreveport, post
Doned.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 6: Reading. 3.
Lancaster, 4 Blnghamton,. /
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Charleston. ?.
jacksonville. 10: .Asheville, z.
Macon. Q: Columbia, ;.
Savannah. IA; Knoxville, 2.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers. 13: Puebla. 10
Mpterrey' we're Cru5; g.. @
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Firm Defends
Razor Ad on V
BY the Associated Press

Eversharp, Inc, and its ad-
vertising agency, Compton Ad-
vertising, Inc, yesterday asked
dismissal of Federal Trade
Commission charges of unfair
advertising.
The two New York City CON-
panies denied FTC allegations
of using deceptive television
demonstrations to sell Schick
safety razors.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Museum to End Show
OF Greek Costumes

The Smithsonian Institutions
exhibition, Greek Costumes
and Embroideries," will end it's
stay at the Natural History
Building tomorrow. Hours for
the exhibit are 9 am. to 4 pm.
The exhibit will be taken to
Manchester, N. H.. by the
Smithsonian's travelling exhibi-
ton service.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Several potential leads were
checked out yesterday and
proved fruitless.
The area where Tommy, 4,
and his brother, Johnny, 2,
were found Wednesday night
was searched again after a re-
port that a man and a woman
had been seen with two chill
dren in the vicinity Tuesdy
Identification Fails
Tommy was flown to Bruns-
wick, Ga. but a woman there.
Mrs. Jack Dickey, failed to
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Racial Rallies Banned
ByNegro College Head
BY the Associated Press

The president of Kentucky State College, predominanty
Negro institution at Frankfort KY has threatened to exp
students who part further an-segregaon dem
the campus.
R. Atwood also threatened Yesterday school
Evening star., 1960-04-30

'DrabowSky faced five men.
Winner-Miller (2-0). Loser-More-
head (0-2l.
HBP-By Barnes (Averill). by ORA
bowsky CUNNINGHAM WP-Morehead.
Balk-Morehead U-Venzon, Dascoli.
Secory. Crawford. T-3:22. A
Evening star., 1960-04-30
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
l6O94. Yonkers. N. Y, outpointed Joe
DeNucci, l6S74. Newton, Mass, 10.
MELBOURNE. Australia. = Auburn
COPELAND, 1872, Flint, Mich, knocked
out SSnns nsAEos N9shot III sSs1many I'm.
Banditl Medina. 1881. Fresno, Calf
knocked out-Ray Copeland, 1876, Rich
mond Caln 4.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DODGERS, 10; GIANTS, z
SAN FRANCISCO Los ANs

Totals "a . So Totals 3n1O7 8
! Popped out for Maranda in 9TH;
: Flied out for Shipley in 9th
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 O0O- .
LOS ANGELES 100 OsO O1x-lO
PO-A-San Francisco, 34-iO: Tos
Angeles. 27-1l. DP-Wills to Neal
TO Hodses. Amalfitano to Blasineame
to McCovey: Rodgers to Blasinsame,
LOB-San Francisco, 8; Los An
2b-Snider, McCovey. Wills. 3b-
McCovey. HR-RoSeboro. S-JoneS,
Pndres. SF-Gilliam,
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CHICAGO

Totals. IS 8 s 6 Totals 4l16Is
Safe on error for Schroll in 5th.
Walked for Ceccarelli in eth; 3 Ran
Ior Noren In 1th; Hit by pitch for
B. johnson in Sth
CHICAGO - 600 600 2 q a &
ST. LOUIS ---- 1913 600 OGO)x-l6
E-Grammas, Spencer, Altman.
White. PO-A-Chicago. e4-10; ST
Louis, 27-6. LOB-Chicaso, q: st
Louis, 9.
"b--Cunninsham, Boyer. Spencer.
HR-Spencer, Banks co.. White.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
ORIOLES, z; YANKS, |
BALTIMORE
Totals "a 9 Totals % . y

Ran for Woodling in eth.
NEW YORK 600 OlO OuU-1
SALTIMoRE - OOl 100 0Ox-2
E-Skowron. PO-A-New York, "a
~; Baltimore. glib. DP-Hansen to
Dropo; Kubek TO Richardson to Skow-
ron; Dropo to Hansen to Dropo: SKow-
ron to Kubek LoB-New York, Z; Bal
timore, Z.
2b-McD Dougald 3b-Kubek. Maris.
9B-Breedins, Woodlins, Richardson.
Winner-Brown Q-0). Loser-Short
u-D.
ip er 90 so
Brown 9 . ] ! >
Short -S g 8
U-Flaherty. Stewart, Hurley, Soar
T-2:34. A-l1,9l3
Evening star., 1960-04-30
2 Abandoned Brothers
Put in CIeric's sCustody

HAHIRA, Ga, April 80 CAP).-Two little boys found
abandoned in briar patch in the temporary custody
OF Methodist minister today while efforts continue to trace
their parents.
But Sheriff Jewell Fuch conceded there weren't real
clues and added I'VE still we're looking for
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Winner PiZarro DID. Loser
Owens Il -.
Pizarro pitched to one batter in 9th
WP - Ovens. PB - Crandall. U -
Donatelli, Burkhart Varso, Conlan
T-2.34 A-12,4S0
Evening star., 1960-04-30
MAJOR BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 5; As, 4
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 4 s 4 Totals 90 > 8 5
Flied out for Hamlin in 9th
2 Struck uot for Kucks in 9th.
KANSAS CITY OOI OO3 600
CLEVELAND - 900 800 20x-6
Po-A--Kansas City. 24-11; Cleye-
land, GILL. DP-Larsen to Hamlin
to Siebern; Held to Temple to Power;
Tuttle to Lumpe. LOB-Kansas City,
9; Cleveland, 4.
2b-Chiti, Phillips. HR-Held. ..
sB-Power. S-Perry, SF-Power.
, vig b eE oS 50 50
Larsen ------ a6
Perry ---
Faced two batters in eth.
Winner-Perry l-D. Loser-Lar-
sen (0-2).
U-RunEe, Rice, Smith, Paparella.
T-2:2S. A-l2,299.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE

E--Dalrymple. Curry .. PO-A-Phil.
adelphia 24-7, Milwaukee 27-7. DP-
aaron to Tore; Crandall to Logan to
waukee q.
2B-Csllison. HR-CrandalI sB-
Aaron, Bruton SF-Herrera, CrandalI
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CARDS. Is; CUBS, s

PB-Sehmidt. U-Gorman, SudoI
Smith, Boggess. T-2:34. A-46,I5a
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Rem
lex in a candid, suspensefu courtroom drama.
THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw on the American Reyo-
lutiOn well played by Laurence Olivier, others.
HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-SOphia Loren itinerant
actress puts life in the Old West
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-SuSpense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack a sinking liner.
"NORTH By NORTHWEST'-Cary Grant fees spies and
Marie Saint in corkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless succeSs-seeker.
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in supe
riOr British whOdunit tidy and suspenseful.
THE SMALLEST SHOW ON EARTH"-MinOr but funny
English comedy about a dingy, movie house.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BRAVES, 5; PILLS, 3
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE

Totals 20 3 4 Totals 80 51O4
l walked for Buhl in End: . Cottier
ran for Schoendienst in 9Th: Famed
for Bouchee in 1th; 4 Grounded out
for, Anderson in eth: Flied out for
Dalrymple in Sth; Famed for Short
in Sth: Famed for Callison in 9th
Evening star., 1960-04-30

---- 300 600 000-3
n1n InQ ODvS
Evening star., 1960-02-26

CHHfsLEk Iy4B 4-dT;: nuiddrlVe
s100. 10. 5-3523.
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker .
door hardtop. power equipped. ra-
dio, heater. push button drive, W.
W. tires; Immaculate. low mile
age, ] owner. Sale price, S1.6S9:
only $3.50 down.
WHEELER. INC. Wheel MOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
ChTysler-Plymouth- Imperial Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-IO2C
Evening star., 1960-02-26
CHEVY Chase Chevrolet
OLMSTEAD

oIDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S4OO
CONTINENTAL 90 Marx V, all
power, air conditionins. electric
locks, electric eye, electric oiler,
inter -locking diiIerentiAls. auto
mobile been driven slightly. has
3.lOO miles, will sacrifice, S5.g95.
LOGAN UPTOWN FORD, 3540
l4th ST. NV. TU. 2-4I0O.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

CHEVROLET '57 conV.; VS.: power
pack. std. trans, Wv. r. anC
Evening star., 1960-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL SO company Of
nclai car; new-caT warranty
practically new; only left: bis
discount and generous allowance
for your car.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 2lst ST. NV. Re. 7-oIO7
LINcOLN-MERcURY
CONTINENTAL '5s convertible
full power including steering
.rakes, windows and seat,
really luxurious car. END OF
MONTH SPECIAL. S3.195.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2lst ST. NV. FE. 7-6IO1
LINCOLN-MERCURY
CROsLRY so: very good condition
Owner: $3.50. Seen at 1925 Ar
st. Lanham. Nd.
DE SOTO 81 Firedome 4-dr.: pow.
ernite, p.s.; Immsc. cond.: 81 .295
SlS5 On. PRICES GOOD TIL
BELL MOTORS
5l1l .Sis. Ave. NV, WO. 6-S9Ol
Evening star., 1960-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO BRAND-NEW Impala
convertible: beautiful hsTboT blue
With white top. VS., 230-h.p. en-
gine, automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes
E-Z-Eye Glass, Wv. tires and
many other extras. This scar car has has
carries q full nev-car guarantee
Will sacrifice at our actual cost
price. Investigate our deal and