davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BEDROOM:

Hepplewhte Chests of Drawers in mahogany
by Dixie, Sc wide, 46" tall. 1900 value, 47.7S
2 Hepplewhte Mahogany Night Tables with I
drawer, by Dixie. 1895 value 1858
Hepplewhite Tall Poster Beds, double size, in
mahogany by Dixie. $3.50 value. 1888
! Hepplewhhe Mahogany Panel Bed by Dixie,
double size only 1926 value 3l.66
Modern 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite in Cordovan Ma.
hogany by Broyhill; includes double size book.
case bed, chest, night table, dresser and mirror.
$1,000 value .- ---- 1900
2 Early American 5.Pc. Bedroom Suites in brown.
toned ranch oak by Sumter; includes double size
bookcase bed, chest night table, single dresser
and framed mirror. 1880 value $780,. 1880
/ French Provincial 5.Pc. Bedroom Suite in An.
tique Fruitwood by Nationals includes double
bed, chest chest, night table, triple dresser and
framed mirror. 1850 value - 1880
l Hepplewhiie Mahogany 3.Pc. Bedroom Suite;
consists Of double size panel bed, chest OF drawers
and night table by National. $4,000 value, lss.oo
l Early American Low Chest in Salem Maple
Finish by Lea, drawers; 80" wide, 81" tall, 1880
value ---------- 22.65
/ Contemporary 6.Pc. Bedroom Suite in Genuine
Walnut by United consists of double size panel
bed, chest TO- triple dresser with framed mirror
and two night tables. $4,000 value --. $4,000
Early American Chests of Drawers in nutmeg
color. Solid Maple by Williams; S drawers; 80"
wide. 1895 value 1900 ---.-.- .-. 1880
9 Early American Night Tables in nutmeg color
solid Maple by Williams; 4 drawers; %" wide.
1895 value -- 2475
l Early American Solid Maple Double-size Panel
Bed in nutmeg color by Williams. 44.95 value,
1880
l Early American l0drawer Dresser and framed
mirror in brownIoned Ranch Oak by Sumter.
ll9.'o value ---------- ------ 1895
l Early American Low Poster Bed, double size,
in Brown Cherry by Broyhill. $3.50 value 1917
Contemporary Double Size Bookcase Beds in
GunstOck Walnut by National; headboards with
cane treated sliding doors. 10000 value $500
3 Early American Solid Cherry Double.sze Can.
opy beds with arched frames by jamestown. 1850
value es.75
] Early American Chest.on.Chest by johnson.
Carper; Walnut with plastic top, So" wide, 40"
tall. $3.50 value Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Early American doublesize Cannonball Poster
Beds in walnut by Johnson Carper. 1850 value,
1857
] Early American Solid Cherry double-size Panel
Bed with low posts, by Norris. 1890 value 99.7S
! 3-Pc. Student Desk Group in ranch oak by
Thomasville; consists of large kneehole desk. desk
chair and bookcase top for desk 1850 value $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Further reductions noio in ef feet
recent arrivals now included Four
floors Of inspiring furniture displays
are now sale priced. You'll see
some Of the most important names
in the furniture tCOrld at the Iotcest
prices Of the year. You'll see
good many floor samples, discontinued
styles or odds and ends at our cost
or erpn LeSSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
DINING ROoM

2 Modern Junior China Cabinets by Basic Witz
in oil walnut finish, So" wide, IS" tall. 1880
value 1880
2 Modern Junior Bullets by Basic Witt in oil
walnut finish, 48' long. $3.50 value $3.50
18th Century Mahogany Buffet by Broyhill,
so" wide 9975 value 63.75
Duncan Phyfe DropLeaf Extension Table in
mahogany by BrOyhill. 40x26' closed 4Ox62" leaves
mp, +Ox7F extended. ll495 value 1850
2 Duncan Phyie Mahogany Extension Tables by
Broyhill, 4Ox60' closed, 40x72" extended. 99.9S
value ----.--- 1850 69.7S
l4-l8th Century Sheld.back Side Chairs in ma.
hogany by Broyhill; burgundy and beige stripe
seat covers. 1895 value - i2.9S
18th Century Shield.back Arm Chairs in ma.
hogany by Broyhill: burgundy and beige stripe
seat covers. 2295 value -------------- 1873
Early American Drop.Leaf Extension Tables in
solid rock maple with two extension leaves by
Sprague & Carleton. 1880 value ~ 1915
2 Duncan Phyfe Junior Extension Tables in ma.
hogany by Broyhill; 36x56" closed, 36x68" ex.
18th Century Round Extension Table in ma.
hogany by BrOyhill, AKA" closed, 42x66"
tended. 1895 value CATS
II Duncan Phyfe Drop.Leaf Tables department.
sizeJ in mahogany by Brandt 54.7S value, 1915
2 Modern Walnut DropLeaf Tables by Dixie,
4Ox60" closed, 4Ox72" extended 1900 value, $3.50
Modern Walnut Junior China Cabinets by Dixie,
s6" wide. 1890 value -..-- - $3.50
Modern Walnut Surfboard Dining Table by
Dixie, 40x6O' closed, 4Ox72" extended lO9.5O
value 900 49,. ---- 1880
Is Modern Walnut Side Chairs to match above
tables. $500 value 1850
Modern Walnut Bullets by Dixie, 81" long.
1900 value $3.50
= 1-l8lh Century Mahogany Breakfront China by
Broyhill, As wide, 70" tall. 1915 value, 1878
! Early American Solid Cherry Hutch with open
shelves by Norris, So" wide, a. tall. $500 value
$4,000
l Early American Buffet in solid genuine mahog.
any by Craftique, So long. $1,000 value 1850
Early American Round Dining Room Extension
Table in solid genuine mahogany by Craftique;
49, round closed. 48x72" extended. 1000 value,
1880
1-l8th Century Mahogany Cabinet server by
Broyhill; IS" wide. 69.95 value - 44.45
s Modern Junior 5.Pc. Dinete Suites. Tawny
finished drop-leaf table and ebony side chairs
by Brandt. 1880 value s975
3 18th Century Tea Carts in genuine mahogany.
by Brandt. $500 value -- ---.---- ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Man Killed
In Cars Skid
Identified

A man who was killed by a
skidding car in Arlington Fri
day night was identified yester-
day as Lawrence Fawcett Hart,
81, of 1735 North Fourteenth
street, Arlington.
Arlington police said the
body was identified by the
widow, Mrs. Helen Hart, who
had called in a missing person
report Yesterday after her hus-
band failed to come home Fri
day night.
Mr.. Hart was killed when
struck by a car at Arlington
boulevard and North Rhodes
street. Mrs. Hart said he was
going to a delicatessen near
their home.
The driver of the car, James
Berry Curtis, 36, of 1922 North
Edgewood street. Arlington, told
police the pedestrian stepped in
front Of his car. He said he
applied his brakes but could
not stop the car on the icy
street, police reported. No
charges were filed against Mr..
Curtis.
Mr.. Hart was a florist at
George C. Schaffer, Inc, 900
Fourteenth street NV, Mrs.
Hart said. He had one daugh-
ter by a previous marriage
Mrs. Betty Lou Worthen OF
Haymarket, Va.
Mr.. Hart also leaves a sister
Mrs. Louise Nation. and three
brothers, Edgar D. Hart, Fran
els w. Hart and George Hart,
all Of the Washington area.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Hysong's Funeral
Home. 1900 N street NV. A
time has not yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Landlord Appointed
To Academy Board

Representative Landlord.
Democrat of Maryland, has
been named to the board of
visitors to the United States
Naval Academy.
The board, which includes
four Senators and six presi-
dental appointees, makes an
nual inspections of the morale,
discipline, curriculum, instruc-
ton, fiscal affairs, academic
methods and other matters
relating to the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BUS FARES GO UP:
TOKEN BUYERS.
PUPILS ESCAPE

DC. Transit System fares
went up again today.
The cash fare rose from
20 cents to Is cents when
the rate boost went into
effect at 4 am. Riders,
however, may buy five to-
kens for 81.
The rate increase, au-
thorized by the Public Util-
tiles Commission, left
school fares unchanged at
10 cents a ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Dr.. Phillips to Talk

DR.. E. Lakin Phillips, staff
psychologist Of the National
Orthopedic and Rehabilitation
Hospital, Arlington. will con-
duct a program on "Innova-
lions in Psychological Aspects
OF Rehabilitation" at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Roust Beef Dinner

The Wildercroft Elementary
School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will hold a roast beet
dinner from S to 8 pm. Satur-
day at the school on Riverdals
road in Prince Georges County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Spirited Fights Seen
In County Primaries
BY WILLIAM TALBOT
Star Stan Writer

Contests for nominations Congress from two suburban
Maryland counties and battle Montgomery County
Circuit Court udgeshp hold prospects of becoming spirited
races in the May II primaries.
The deadlne for filling is midnight Monday. Candidates
have until March IA to withdraw.
In the Montgomery iudgeship three Democrats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

trict will select their nominee
from a field Of at least seven
candidates: Carlyle j. Lam
caster, former Prince Georges
County States attorney, who
said yesterday he plans to file
tomorrow; Robert E. Ennis,
Capitol Heights; Henry j.
Laque, Linthicum; Frank w.
Vsnderhoof, Bladensburg; Cliff
ton L. Clevenger, Hyattsville:
Lawrence j. Burns, College
Park, and William E. Smith,
Baltimore.
One Against Foley
! Representative Foley is ex-
pected to have only one OPP
ponent in the Democratic
primary of the 9Th CWestern
| Maryland district. He is
Claude A. Taylor of Chevy
Chase.
A three-way race has shaped
up among Republicans for the
party's nomination to oppose
Mr.. Foley in the November
general election.
The candidates are Charles
Nice. Matthias, jr.. of Freder-
lex. who already has received
support from district Republ-
can leaders: James A. Buchan-
an, w, Rockville. and R. Byng
Duvall of Kensington.
Judge Shure, who was ap-
pointed by Gov. Tawes to a
new judgeShip created by the
General Assembly last year for
the 9th judicial circuit. which
includes Frederick County, has
filed for election to a 15-year
term.
His opponents are John E.
Oxley, Rockville; Stedman
Prescott, jr.; Plummer M.
Shearin, r. Duncan Clark, and
Col. George A. Moore, all of
Chevy Chase.
Kennedy in Primary
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts is the major candidate
to file in the Democratic presi-
Dental primary for Maryland's
"a Democratic convention
votes. His only opponent is
Andrew J. Easter. a Baltimore
Washington craftsman and
perennial candidate.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. has announced he will
file in the presidential primary
but has not done so as yet,
according to the Secretary of
States Office.
Nearby voters in each party
also will select seven delegates
to their State conventions.
Eight candidates have filed
in Montgomery for the Demo-
cratic State convention. They
are William F. Fadler. jr., a
Kennedy supporter. and seven
members of a compromise un-
committed slate: Delegates
Blair Lee, III, Charles w.
woodward, jr.. Alger Y. Barbee
Margaret C. Schweinhaut, Sem
ator Edward S. Northrop. Paul
c. Warnke and Irving A. Levine.
Those who filed for the Re-
publican convention are Mrs.
Grace D. Sisson. Donald A. Mel
nick. Edward J. Clarke, Richard
w. Averill, Carl r. Ely, Charles
S. Bresler, Emery Hertelendy
and McKendree G. Fulks.
/ Convention candidates from
Prince Georges are expected to
file tomorrow.
/ Here is a rundown on other
congressional races (asterisk in
dicateS incumbent.)
LIST District
DEMOCRATS Republican,
Johnson 7. +. Lloyd. W H.
Miller. z. T,
I'd District
.. Sd District
I,Garmatz' Z. 4 GerstunR, R. J.
-, 18th District
-FaIlon; 9; H. kenney, NJ. r.
Dippel, F. X.
.Friedel. s. N. Bendonn, Sarah
/ Dvoskin. NJ.
| Nee, J. P
| Cardin, M
/ O'Conor, H. r.
/ Faby, R
Other Circuit Court Judge candidates:
Ist circuit Godfrey Child I'd, Thomas
J., kestinE;, jr.; Sd, James j. Lindsay,
W Albert Menchine, George M Berry,
Splro T. Agnew; 9Th. o. Bowie Duckett,
Paul T. Pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Alta Vista School, March 81.
Bethesda County Building, March &c
Bradley School, March II.
BroadacreS School, March 81.
Brookmont School, March %
Burtonsville School, March 20.
Cabin John Firehouse, March 90.
Chevy Chase Fire House. March l6
Colesville School, March %
Damascus Fire House, March 10.
Four Corners School, March 10.
Gaithershurg Fire House, March 8.
Garrett Park School, March IL.
Glennaven School, March l8.
Glenmount School, March 22.
Green Acres School. March IL.
Hillandale School, March 80.
KensingtOn School. March II.
Montgomery Hills Jr. High, March IA
New Hampshire Ave. Estates School
March s.
North Bethesda Jr High. March II
Oakland Terrace School, March Is
Oakview School, March o.
Olney School, March z.
Potomac School, 4Narch q.
Radnor School, March "a.
Rock Creek Forest School. March 90
Rock Creek Palisades School, Mar. . /
Rollingwood School, March 10.
Silver Spring Armory, March II.
Takoma Park. Fire House, March Z.
Viers Mill School, March 1s.
Weller Road School, March "A.
Westbrook School, March IS.
Western Suburban Jr. High. Mar 90
Wheaton Woods School, March IS.
Wyngate School, March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

resident to register for the pri-
mary even if his residency in
the county began just before
the April registration deadline.
To vote in the November gen.
eral election, however, a resi-
dent would still be required to
have lived in the county where
he votes for six months prior
to the election.
38 Registration Places
Following is an alphabetical
list Of the locations at which
the rowing registration boards
will sit, together with the dates
for each sitting (all sessions
will be from 2 pm. to S pm.
and from 1880 to $50 pm:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

How could they know that buried in
their midst was the man who broke the
colOr-line of Masonry when he was mi
tiated in TITS? 1t was an obscure fact,
hidden even further from view by the
secrecy which surrounds the Masonic
order. Yet, when Prince Hall and twelve
other Negro soldiers were admitted into
the military lodge in Massachusetts, it
had really started something. In l779,
these Negro members formed their own
lodge, fully approved and chartered by
the Masonic organization. Five years
later, they declared their independence
from the parent organization and began
to form their own lodges throughout
the nation.
1t was a natural thing for these men
to clamor for independence. When they
were first initiated into the organization,
they were soldiers in the Revolutionary
War. They had fought for independence
from England, and this final declaration
made it complete. But it is doubtful
that even they could have hoped for the
growth that took place.
What started as a handful of far
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
by Charles w. leonard
Tone Editor

sighted men has blossomed into an in
ternational organization that boasts at
least $4,000 members and 10 million
dollars in assets.
1t is equally doubtful that the founders
could have dreamed of the magnitude of
charitable work, civic projects, and
youth programs being undertaken by
Prince Hall Masonry. scholarship
program responsible for many deser-
wing youths receiving a college edu-
cation is included in this work. Out
ings, athletic programs, and aid for
needy families comprise a partial list
OF their activities.
Prince Hall Masons point with pride
to their affiliate group, the Shriners, the
fun group" of Masonry. lone must be
a Mason to be ADMITTEDLY Even here 1t
is not all play and no work. The Shriners
sponsor yearly salute to Negro bust
ness, Christmas parties for underprivi-
legged children, team activities for Negro
youth, and family picnics. They also have
an extensive medical research fund,
financed in part by the annual Fishbowl
game held in Portsmouth, Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Other auxiliary groups include the
Prince Hall Mason's sister organi cation,
The Heroines of Jericho; the Shriner's
female counterpart, The Daughters of
Isis; and a group, for boys between the
ages of IL and 81, known as the Pytha-
goreans.
Each decade, representatives of this
mammoth organization journey to the city
of Boston to honor Prince Hall. Perhaps
the people of Boston do not realize the
significance of the assuming ceremony
that took place this year. In all proba-
bility they will be slow to make the con-
nection when the next pilgrimage takes
place in 1910. Yet, even now, while
people pass the hallowed ground needless
of its contents .. even now, while the
children play tag among the tombstones
and monuments in the quiet little ceme-
terry ... plans are being made. Dedicated
Prince Hall Masons are already looking
forward to the next journey to Cops
Burial Ground in honor Of a man whose
leadership has reflected through the
centuries. o
page seven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

services. Dignified dowagers were
strolling along Beacon Hill after quiet
brunch in one Of the city's many elegant
cafes. The musicians were tuning their
instruments In preparation for the after
noon concert within the cool, green con-
fines Of Boston Commons.
II was going to be another seorcher.
The temperature was already looming
close to the ninety degree mark, and the
sun was sending its rays from cloudless
sky. Activity was at slow pace as Bean
town residents sought ways to beat the
heat, not knowing that momentous occa-
sion was taking place that afternoon.
just a stones throw from the Old
North Church, the enshrined lookout post
Of independence where lantern had once
hung as a signal to young man named
Revere that the redcoats we're advancing,
several hundred men and women had
assembled. The scene was Copp's Hill
Burial Ground, the final resting place Of
the founder Of Negro Masonry, Prince
Hall.
The principals in the proceedings
were the Grand Masters Of Prince Hall
Masonry. They marched solemnly along
a narrow path toward the tall, slender
Masonic monument that hadbeen erected
in honor of their first leader. When they
reached the foot Of the monument they
stood In proud silence, resplendent In
masonic adornment with aprons, SYM
bolic Of degree, and mantles and medal
lions, symbolic OF authority.
Speeches were made and large floral
wreath was placed on the monument. A
moment Of silence followed, unsolicited,
but all the more sincere because Of its
spontaneity. Then the silence was broken
by song "a meaningful intonation Of
the star Spangled Banner" by the Grand
Masters and their brother Masons and
their families who constituted the rest
Of the following. Then 1t was over.
Taxi cabs we're hailed, and the crowd
dispersed. They had come from the far
flung lodges Of Prince Hall Masonry.
There we're representatives from all
sectors OF the country, from the Carib-
bean and from the Bahamas. They had
met In Boston, where the Brotherhood
first began; they had attended the Grand
Masters Convention, and now they had
concluded with solemn tribute 70 the
First Grand Master.
Soon the small cemetery was practi-
cally deserted. The only ones remaining
on the scene we're a few local residents
who had stopped to wonder at the cere-
mony, and stood around dumbfounded
after Il was all over . still unable 10
grasp the Significance. Neighbors had
lined the fire-escapes and back porches
surrounding the area. They, too, had
little idea Of what was going on about
them.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
by ELIZABETH ARDEN

by ELIZABETH ARDEN
Hand and Body Lotion penetrotes
quickly to smooth the skin, leoves
no sickness, perfumes the skin
with fragrance. Excellent to oI-
leviote choppine on arms. legs.
hands. Blue Gross or June &C.
ronium In l6-ounce plostic bot
tie. Regularly AIS. 2.9S
Firno Lift Treatment helps
smooth crepey skin and firm floc-
cid tissues, helps reduce Puftl-
ness, combots dryness and works
to restore youthful firmness
to foce and throot. Treatment
Lotion and Scion Treatment on
Set, regularly 100, 500
Please add 1895 Federal tox.
W5L-Cosmetics, ! st Floor,
also Chevy Chose, ] Corners
and AleNondrlo
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special .. Hand and Body
Lotion and Firmo-Lift Treatment
Evening star., 1960-01-03

and Thursdays
ChuchV and
Fridays 9:N am.o9
TO ORDER BY MAIL, COUPONS BELOW OR ORDER BY
PHONE HOURS A DISTRICT E5OO
Evening star., 1960-12-04

AILLNiAN IS convertible; excep.
stio,Ia1 es-is value for S1a5.
Cities Service Triumph
22nd and M streets NV.
~ FE. S-S3S3
OPEN SUNDAY lis
Evening star., 1960-12-04

MGA 80 roadster: black, red leath-
er, Wv. tires, r and h., sliding
windows, 10000 miles; never raced
or rallied; excel. cond. Owner moy-
ing to New York City. S1.SO0. OIL
6.3S65.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

OLDS 80 Super "ss" 4-dr. hard
top: air cond.: p.s., p.b.. and h.:
after 2 pm. and weekdays, CT
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MORRIS MINOR '5e: black. white.
walls; So. mi. per gallon: $4,000
actual miles; must sserince, going
away to college; $1,000. sP.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
JIlH Hamllton 81.
rTnCEn GTTNTAAv

MERCEDES $50 22O-S; black sedan.
wv: tires; low MI; excel, eond. |:
go. zu. a.Q56d Aft 8 R.m :
EkC ~ szssz 81 800 Sc *:
<fi. 1ond Mech. PERL: ae3f. ffYS
TILE CARS LTD. Terms. IN S-337s
Evening star., 1960-12-04

MG 1855 4-dr.: new paint and
tires: motor and trans. over
hatled; $3.50. cE. 6-4526.
MGA 1860; like new; sacrifice.
Call CR. 3-4436 or see at 500
Maple st., Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

oLDs '65 super ''SS': partially Gus
tomiSed: party going In service.
Best offer, He. <-762S,
Evening star., 1960-12-04

METROPOLITAN 1855 coupe: r.
and h.. exceptional good shape:
S495, trade and terms. Closed
Sunday. MITCHELL's MOTORS,
INC. 222 I'd st. NV, Elk. 3-41O5.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Ses1tifai !ston. s ''s1lGn finish: ~aSTa; aSso.
trans, r. and b., w.-w. tires. A
real buy at 1.O95. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and UNI
yersity blvd. Wheaton. Nd, 10.
5-0013. 10. 5-24O0. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
uI, SpeCldI MUHudy, SIIIB5.
TRIANGLE. FORD

FORD 1881 2-dr.; good dependable
inauguration. JU. 5-e251.
FORD 80 0alaxie Tudor; standard
Jet black. hsrdtop, radio, heater
= S995. SOS down, as low as S4S
Evening star., 1960-12-04
DIVER
DODGE

773G Old GeoTgetown I'd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. Gill
PLYMOUTH '60 station Wsgon Sub
urban; all white, 2-door: heater
S1,676. CH. 6-4b76.
PLYMOUTH 1858 hardtop: Z. and
b.. power steering: 1 owner: good
mech. eond. Priced to sell. LU
1880.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

OLDS SO "SS" 2-dr.; auto. trans.
=; and b.: 2-tone; one owner. epe.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ODDS .SS "ss" 4-dr.; straiEhs
SUCK sJSSi JSSSSiL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV: Wo. 6-seOo
oLDsM0BILE 1859 station vagon;
equipment includes. hydramatic.
and brakes; S2.295.
AkerS OldS- cadillac Co.
''Fairlington Shopping Center
Ov 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS 80 Super "SS" 4-dr. hard
alter z pm. and weekdays. Ci
6-Os01.
OLDS '53 .'98" hardtop. Pull DOW.
er: good looking. clean tight car.
New paint. metallic grsy and blue.
pefeet: s4s5. oL. z.IsS5. WV
0LDS '56 Holiday coupe: r, and
$500 or best ofier. he. 4.SSe7.
OLDs .55 Holiday Super "ss" sed. (:
owner; SeS5. Wo. S-sSS4. US
OLDS 1854 $3.50; full power. 9.
and h., hydramatie: S2e6. FE.
$4,000. Ext. 400.
OLDs SO "ss" 2-dr.; auto. trans.
r. and h: 2-tone: one owner. Spe.
cial. today only. S695.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM.-vALIANT-TRIuMPH DIR.
1925 Ga. Ave, Whea.. 10. 5-3300
OLDS 1885 2-dr.; hydramatic, pow
er brakes, :. and b.; real dellar
value. Ii 7.O923.
oLDs '65 super ''SS': partially Gus
tomi1ed: party going In service.
! Best o8er. HE. z-762S.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

'LYM0UTH 81 4-door 9-posGenger
sport Suburban; fully equipped;
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Olmstead (Oldsl

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1898
20OO Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-S400
LINCOLN SO Capri 2-door hardtop,
wistsria and and white; equipped. An
PALMER MERCURY