davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24

houses washed away. flooded
or otherwise damaged-and
n 300 boats were cast adrift or
damaged.
The toll was expected to rise
as communications. are re-
stored.
Unwarned, northern Japan
was hit the hardest. Wave after
wave-some towering 20 feet
high-rolled in from dawn un-
til midday, inundating 10 COM
munities.
Houses were smashed boats
hurled inland, people swept out
to sea and a vast east coastal
arc-from Shiogama in north
ern Honshu to Kushiro in
Hokkaido-was left in wreck
age and chaos.
Near Jet Speed
The tremors that rocked
Southern Chile. killing about
400, sent a surge of under
water energy flashing across
the Pacific at near jet speed oi
$50 m.p.h.-more than 7 miles
a minute-to smash into 8
sleeping Japan.
They set of a controversy
over why there had not beer
adequate warning.
Japan's central meteorologi-
cal agency said the Pacific
Tidal Wave Center in Hawaii
sent reports Monday morning
and night.
But both referred to tida,
waves in the South Pacific" re-
ported Director Kiyoo Wadachi
1--WE could not issue a warning
here on the basis of these re-
ports, but we could have if We
at least had reports of damage
in Hawaii"
In Okinawa an 8-foot tida
wave rolled over low-lying areas
leaving at least three dead,
thousand homes flooded, hun
breads of acres of rice paddle
covered with salt water, ant
numerous bridges collapsed.
Hardest hit was Makiya vii
Ilage in the northern part o
the island. Two aged womel
and a 15-year-old girl ther
were swallowed UP by the hug
waves.
The 4S0-foot Yagaji Bridge
longest in Okinawa, collapsed
This bridge leads to Yaga!
Island where 1000 residents ar
now stranded.
(The only report of dam
age to American military
bases in the Pacific to reach
the Pentagon today was word
from a small Navy base at
Peel Island in the Bonfns
that 4-foot wave rolled in,
damaging buildings and
power lines. No Navy men
or islanders were reported
hurt, but a Navy seaplane
was reported flying aid from
! Guam. and q small landing
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Trip 10 Japan
May Be Out
Hugertys Replies
Raise Speculation

White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty appeared
today to be paving the way for
a possible change In President
Eisenhower's plans to visit
Japan and Korea June 1928.
Mr.. Hagerty left open the
possibility that the trip might
either be Cancelled or expanded
to include visits to one or more
other ASiatic countries.
He gave the impression that
something was in the wind by
the way he evaded questions
about reports from Japan of
growing opposition to the
scheduled Eisenhower visit
there because of feelings stirred
by the U-2 plane incident as
it might affect the new United
States-JapaneSe security treaty
Questions Parried
Asked if the President is re-
considering his trip to Japan in
light of representations by the
Japanese Socialist Party, Mr.
Hagerty said all he knew con-
cerning what the question Is
about" is what he had read
in news dispatches to the effect
that American Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II would
forward the Socialist Party let
ter to the State Department.
After he parried some other
queries, Mr.. Hagerty was asked
"does this mean that the Pres
Iident is reconsidering9"
1T means that I have moth
ling more to say at the present
moment" Mr.. Hagerty replied
Halts Discussion
He denied that his answer
implied anything zone way o.
the other"
When a reporter urged thaf
he clear up implications thar
were bound to be read into hi
remarks, Mr.. Hagerty woulC
say only: 81 have nothing
can discuss with you at the
present time"
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Quinn of Hawaii
Up for Keynoter
BY the Associated Press

Gov. william F. Quinn OF
Hawaii is one of several under
consideration for keynote
speaker at the Republican Ma
tional Convention meeting
July Is in Chicago, G. o. P
Chairman Thruston B. Morton
said today.
Senator Morton added. how
ever, that no decision has been
reached and that the selection
will not be made until the Ar
rangements Committee meets
here June ell.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SAFARI CLUB
LAUNCHED

BIG GAME HUNTERS, who stoIked
jungle beasts with gun and eomero,
hove bonded together in the Afi-
eon Sofori Club Of Washington. For
q report on their pIons and objee-
tives. see Outdoor Editor chorIes
CovelI's ortieIe on the Leisure
Pose, C-5.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Census Shows
Fairfax Boom
Population Nearly
TripIed Since so

Fairfax County's population
Is well over the quarter-million
mark, preliminary census flg-
ures showed today.
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey said the Census Bu-
reau had given him prelimi-
nary estimate of 262,338 as the
county'S population.
In 1850 the census figure
was 98,557, but that included
q portion of Fairfax later an
nexed by Alexandria. Officials
said a more accurate COM
parison Of the growth would
set the 1850 figure at $4,000.
Mr.. Massey said the Official
population figures would near
Fairfax would get a big boost
in general revnues from the
State and more money for the
county's road system.
$50 Persons Per Mile
Mr.. Massey said the Census
Bureau preliminary estimate o.
262, 1888 averages $50 persons
q square mile.
The population figures also
mean that the county qualities
for the Arlington County form
of government.
The Arlington plan, which
has been studied by the Count.
Board of Supervisors as a way
to fend of annexation suits b!
nearby cities, applies to coun
ties having more than 500 per
sons per square mile.
The supervisors, on June 20
are scheduled to hold a public
hearing on the Arlington plan
the urban county plan, possible
city status and a proposal II
expand the sanitary distric
system.
Benefits Seen Next Year
Mr.. Massey said the censu
figures would not mean an in
crease in revenue from tn
State until the 1861 fiscal year
The 1860 fiscal year start
July /.
The biggest boost in revenu
is expected to come from alco
holic beverage. control profits
Mr.. Massey said, adding tina
the county might get betweel
100000 and $400 900 more.
Figuring on an increase o
$350,000, this would mean s.bou
Z cents on the real estate ia,
See CENSUS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Tunisia would urge the Big
Four TO resume discussions as
soon as possible" Diplomats
at the U. N. believed it would
be approved.
A Soviet resolution denounc-
ing United States espionage
flights over foreign soil was ex-
pected to fall short Of the seven
votes needed for adoption by
the 11-nation council.
The four-nation resolution
calling for new Big Four talks
noted with regret that world
hopes for a successful summit
meeting had not been fulfilled
1t appealed to all U. N. men,
bers ito refrain from any ac-
ton which might increase ten
sions" and asked continued ne
gotiations on disarmament, nu-
clear test suspension and pre-
vention of surprise attack.
Debate to Continue
Finally, it urged the British,
French, Soviet and United
States governments ito resume
discussions as soon as possible
and to avail themselves of the
assistance that the Security
Council and other appropriate
organs Of the United Nations
may be able to render to this
end"
This proposal will probably
be taken up after the Soviet
resolution has been voted on.
France, Britain and Argen-
tina were on the speakers list
as the Council prepared to con-
tinue the debate opened yes
terday with speeches by Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A
Gromyko and United States
Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge.
The Council picked up where
last weeks summit conference
broke off-in discussion of the
American U-2 photo reconnais.
sance plane downed on May
Day near Sverdlovsk in the
Soviet Union.
Gromyko Offers Resolution
After speaking for an hour
Mr.. Gromyko introduced hi.
resolution. 1t would have the
council condemn "incursions Of
United States aircraft into
other states" describe them a!
aggressive acts" and ask the
United States to prevent theil
recurrence"
In his 15-minute rebuttal
Mr. Lodge recalled that Presi.
dent Eisenhower had an
nounced suspension of such
flights mot to be resumed"
Mr.. Lodge charged that Mr.
Gromyko went deliberately
contrary to fact" when ne con.
tended such flights were United
States Government policy.
The United States had only
oen trying Ito secure informa.
ton in advance of possible fur.
ther Communist assaults" likt
those in Korea and Hungary
lMr. Lodge said.
IF the free world failed II
protect itself against such
See U. NJ, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Reds Release C-47
And 9 Americans
Border Flight
Is Protested
Strongly

WIESBADEN, Germany. May
"a (AP)-The United States
Air Force announced that So
Wet authorities today freed a
CAT that strayed into Com
muniSt East Germany last Fri
day and the nine Americans
aboard it.
At the same time the Soviet
high command in East Ger
many issued a vigorous protest
against the twin-engine trans
ports flight and declared the
American command in West
Germany would have to take
full responsibility for the in
cident.
A Soviet statement said the
Russians forced down the plane
to protect the frontiers Of East
Germany as a member Of the
Warsaw Pact. a Russian-led
Communist military alliance.
May Fly Out
A United States Air Force
spokesman said at midday the
plane with its occupants-eight
Air Force men and a woman
had taken of from East Ger
many and was en- route to Air
Force headquarters in Wies-
baden.
But a short time later the
spokesman withdrew this and
said he could not say exactly
when the plane would arrive.
Then came a United States
Army announcement that a
delegation from the United
States military mission in the
Soviet zone will meet with the
nine passengers and crew .
to determine whether the plane
is in condition to fly them out
or If it will be necessary to
evacuate the personnel by other
means"
Signaled to Land
The Soviet protest was di-
rected to Gen. Clyde D. Eddie
man. United States Army COM
mander in Europe. He had
asked for release of the Ameri-
cans and their plane in a mes
sage Saturday to Col. Gen. I. I.
Yakubovsky, commander of So
Wet forces in East Germany.
The East German news
agency Adm announced the
protest in Berlin.
1t reported that Gen. Eddie
man was told;
Soviet fighters on duty re-
peatedly gave the border vio-
lator the established signal to
land. However, the latter did
not react, which resulted in the
Soviet fighters taking justified
decisive action"
1t was not officially specified
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Senate Group to Probe
Summit Talk Collapse
Private, Bipartisan Inquiry Decreed;
Testimony Will Be Censored
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted unan-
mously today to conduct "fu and bipartisan inquiry
into events leading up to the collapse of the summit
conference.
Because Of the security matters involved in the spy
plane incident the committee decided to hold the hearings
Evening star., 1960-05-24
U. n. Expected
ToAskAnother
Summit Try
Soviet Spy Charge
Seen Falling Short
Of Needed Votes

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May "a (AP).-Security Coun-
Gil debate on Soviet spy charges
against the United States ap-
peared likely today to produce
a call for another try at sum-
NIT talks with United Nations
help.
A resolution sponsored by
Argentina, Ceylon Ecuador and
Evening star., 1960-05-24

ship was sent with emergency
supplies.)
It was the second big dis
aster to hit Japan in nine
months. Last September Ty-
phoon Vera devastated the
Nagoya area, killing more than
5000 persons.
The most savage blows fel
on the Aomori, Miyagi, Iwatt
and Hokkaido areas, and Hach.
inohe, Kamanaka, Ofunato
Rikuzen Takada, Miyako. Shi'
zukawa and Kamaishi, il
northern Honshu. Other areal
also were badly hurt.
japanese defense forces 'wert
rushed in. The United Statei
Air Force sent two helicopter'
and a transport with life RATS
food and water.
The semi-ofhcial Japal
Broadcasting Corp. with a ma
tionwide network for gathering
information, reported 500
houses destroyed, damaged o
washed away, 10000 flooded
and / $50 fishing boats sunk O
lost.
Hardest Hit Area
Hardest hit were the Honshl
coastline, from 200 to 40I
miles north of Tokyo, and tn,
area around Kushiro, in East
ern Hokkaido. Hundreds o
miles to the south, in the Tob'
pearl farm area south of Ma
goya, the wave caused sever
damage to culture pearl bed
being restored from the dam
age done by Typhoon Yer
last year.
Coastal villages from Shio
CANA, 200 miles north o
Tokyo, to the northern tip o
Honshu we're tangles O
wrecked buildings an,
grounded boats. Terrified fam
lilies fled to high ground il
their nightclothes, leaving thei
belongings submerged.
Teeming Tokyo. and Yoke
hama were spared, sheltere,
by Tokyo Bay.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
80 in Unworned japan
Killed by Tidal Waves
IS Others Missing, l50, 600 Homeless
AS Surqes From. Chile Batter Coast

TOKYO, May "a AP9.Leiant tidal waves created by
the Chilean earthquake pounded Japanese coastal areas
for savage hours today Ninety persons reported
killed. rs missing and 626 injured.
The casualties announced by the semofcia Japan
Broadcasng Corp which nationwide facilities for
Evening star., 1960-05-24

cedure will be patterned after
the closed hearings held in 1851
to inquire into President Tru-
mans action in recalling Gen
Douglas Macarthur from his
post as supreme commander ir
the Far East.
In those hearings the testi-
mony was reviewed by military
censors and made public piece
meal within an hour after 1t
was given.
Not an Investigation
Senator Fulbright said II
would not be proper to call this
an Investigation because there
is no suggestion Of malfeasance
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BULLET TIN
Veto Upheld

The Senate today upheld
President Eisenhower's veto
Of the $251 million depressed
areas bill.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Dehlnd closed doors and make
public an edited version Of the
transcript as quickly as
possible.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said the pro-
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Excerpts From U. N. Speeches Of
lodge and Gromyko. POse AS
Evening star., 1960-05-24

gathering and distributing in
formation.
The corporation reported
$50, 900 were homeless-their
Deoth Toll Rises to 50 at Hilo.
Pose As
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Meet Mr.. Girl Scout-His Story Is on Page D-3
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Fair and mild to-
night. low near Sc. Mostly sunny and
warmer tomorrow with the high in the
lower S0s. High and low Of the last "A
hours: High, n. at pm. today; low, 56,
at $40 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

3 yrs. Ga. IA. S.siiisT..' iiis.'' e,'''''
sEAsoNlED "a Islsn ssas ~ 1TRIsT, ,sS;7s5. !.
ments. sag: Piyr. not,
price. 1900. monthly payments.
S33.76. S.yr, note.
Seasoned End trust, $3.50, eur
price, 81 $50, monthly payments,
S33.76. 6-yr. note,
price. $4,500, monthly payments,
Al HAKER AND SON
REALTY BROKERS
TE. 0-1400 Ki. S-66l4
$500 End fRusT NOTE, 2 yeafi
old. Other notes also available.
Good makers. EA. 0-2lI7.
93.90O-7-yr. trust. white makers,
vel secured 40ss discount. RI
6-6664. &c
$500 .2na TRUST-Excei. maker.
yirginia property. Price, 81 1900.
CR. 3-z0OS or Ju S-33e0.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Lersv ACREAGE FoR SALE
tcoNrINurpI


ASHTON REALTY co. has farm
csareif sa sss yisd ss 4%SRRs4 %Rs 4ssfiIir ssssfiird
BAR0AN-MUST SELL
545 acres: 5000 II. on Rte. olp
Almost 2 mi. on Broad Run. Ie(
y; wideC;, Outer edge Of properts
within 81 mi; Of Msnassss. Pre-.
MRaSs aVs Can g Soulss lSE v.S SssSiyiSI (. ssS
out modsrnised o-rm. house Sns
outhldRS. JESSE ioEs. ma. ].
g0l4
BEAUTIFUL 1 ACRE HONF6TTi
near Con6ressionaI Country Cub
IncludinG q. rpsvins. rifsa "a. s.SsIS sSSissIIS
oecfees ccuntyEheautifSl hd i'ne' i.Iee'
homesites. wooded or cleared. Gov.
enants and building restrictions
eToRcH. Developer, sP. $4,000.
BURNING TREE COUNTRY CLUE
Il choice one-acre residential
building sites surrounded By S50,.
900 to $4,000 homes. Lots over.
LOOKING Burning Tree Golf Course
on ArroWwood road. Wooded:
blocks on Bradley blvd: $40, ,OOJ
each. Terms. Call EN-. 6-Ol3O
Brokers and builders Invited,
LAUnRI-7s acres with I,5O0-ft
frortage on improved road. City
water; WINSTON c. CLAY, wa,
1-422s.
MeLEAN-Wooded lot i2Ox200 II
deep: city water; $3.50. GRAci
a a. kESMasT9N' S.asc92N Rsaltor' IL. 6-lsSl
MskEsAN, yA.-In beautiful eAi,
5000. 'cip. 'Sali Il. L. s.liSSat;i SStiesS sy.: 3
Sni. Ms; sadler. TW 3.SsS6
fos: @ MshiEzHNi,L MMdi Il L11HHoAI1N. 1H' REAL
PoToMAC-RIVER ROAD
/, 4 rare and unique Offering 4
70 . acre wooded building Sit
tronttn9 on the Gao Canal.
tremendous .ehallenge 10 the or.
ehitect and his client.
=. A wooded 2-acre lot having An,
viilass; $4,000. terms. -'
Potomac-Hunt Country
3. In area Of large estates: II
acres high .elevation ofierini
sweeping view, creek ct back,
natural for the family with po'
MES or horses.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
EN-. 5-l3l3
Ewes. Ak. $1,000. or EN-. B-417s
sEABROOK ACREs-70xI60 beau.
curb, cutter. Sidewalks: close 4
schools, churches. shopping ant
transp.; reas,; liberal terms, NJ
LEO sToRCH. eP. $4,000.
vA.-We have q nice selection Of
lots and aereage: ali utiis: iiS lot;
finished ct $4,000 each. 70 lot;
engineering. completed, 81. .S0C
each: 81 lots ready TO record
$4,000 each. zoo acres, water.
front, close In. industrial land, la
cents Q 50. II. Excel. terms; day OF
evening. 30. e-S655. ]. MYRoN
WARRENTON HUNT CLUE = $50
eeaut; acres. 3 streams, excell
road frontage. Only SlbO per acre
es 2 whole. Terms available. Best
sEY ans isE sfAE Z Es4ATE. sS VI = jr ? .cos. s%EE
10 ACRES-$1l, 900
Gently rolling wooded land on q
black;top road and with Gooc
pereolation for septic tanks. In
thriving Fairfax County and suit.
snie ior estate or subdivision
Terms. Shown By appointment.
MASON AND oMER L.
HIRST
Annsndals. We. Brokers CT. e-22ot
Evening star., 1960-12-01
WAREHOUSES ssr RENT

ALEx,-s.ooo and 10000 ft. nsy
pkg. 70 loading docks. "a. 2-447i
BLADENsBURG, MD.-l0,000 SO
It.. ofices. railroad siding, tIucl
docks, WA, 7-s300: after 5 pm.
CHOICE NV. LOCATION = ! .69(
sQ. It. light industrial bldg. lCN'
% plus panelsd ofiees, 2 toilets
ioading dock W/overhead door
excel. for shops, service type busi.
nesSes. etc. For further INFO
call Mr.. Cook, JU. $4,000 or VII
6-3o66. MONTGOMERY REAL
TY CO.. INC.
HYATTSVILLE WAREH0uSE
Small shop or warehouse; heated
toilet; S76 mo. AA 7.e6e5.
MODEM BLDGs., for warehous.
ing and industrial use, now avail.
able, from 1900 IT. and up: Gus.
tom ofiiees, eonv. locations, all de.
signs for low-cost operation. Tele.
phone UN. 4-8003 for infcrma.
ton. Brokers invited.
l.020 SO. IT. once. shcp, warehse
space, f0-yr. lease. Other bldgs
also avail. District Heights, Nd.
on Walker NH I'd. win build 90.
900 se. It for responsible party
2Q-yr. lease avail. l20 days. Mr.
PARKER. RE. 0-e643.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

PARTNER TO erect 0 unit ant
oiT' D. c. RA. e-2117. q
Evening star., 1960-12-01
MONEY 70 LOAN
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUT0MoTIVE MISE.

Ac.HD 9 LOADER. Case s20 back.
re sSnd loader on rubber. RE
Evening star., 1960-12-01

saUiem.a, %sn.R AIsoo, ss ssdo";.,odio, q. Iv-.
,;ns, P"s''' ~. soek-up lights, whs.t ,s;.s ,o.s
Evening star., 1960-12-01

&c, . sss .mpA.A .,.1,.I. Ae,d'op; o1.eood.. VA
peds.d . Ls." electric ~iPsn. fendsx. ps. o. On
rseoso oesh. Continentei ,ns,, re. r.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

TasES9S.S IsSGS e Sspiss IT, iP,1sss: .Sss
sSc PeSs,g. II. tsil Mi' Sss a
Evening star., 1960-12-01

h..,., s'seAYNF 2.door; Pow.,.T---
~e.h.r. !. s"'. isn. .,,.,!.. .'e:". g. wind,hi.Is'
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Ss.,., SsvA's 80 1:d'o, ,.seo; h.oi.r oo5 -
ton. ,,, a.: ,ss''. de Ivss .qviem."s s o. 3.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

CHEVROLET 4s-psssenser school
sood condition. viii give raans
terms TO suit your budget.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
OIL. 4.sioo 4ssasso Wisconsin o. e.. ;..,.,.
CHEvROLET 'J5 delivery truck;
VIII Sil90S shoW. sSy' sl4o' can RI 1887
CHKv. 'Ss 2-ton dump; complete
for $2,1e5. AERO CHEV., ii0i
Kine St.. Alex. We. KI. S.6025
CHEvR0LET '52 panel; oil new
tires and battery: nne running
Snssi SSasassi'nia aofaS' Sfsss' A "a s.SySo ssSS9S; sis
CHEvR0LBTS. new eos; : lasl
chance at deales's eost--1.toE
sssssis. sssasi sssisS ts tss09 .son saS viee: e:
ups. from 1895. An fob. Xise
ToM,s@ @Sssls SessslEsvRooRRETs'o 70 c:C,si. saSG .Ss Ss
and University blvd. Wheston,
Nd. Lo. 6.2400.
CHEVROLET 1888 M-ton pickup;
excel. cond.: very low MI; $1,000.
LoUS GULF SERVICE STATION,
240l N st. NV.
DIAMOND at" 1913 truck: in eood
condition: van type body; $3.50.
Call Mr.. Bishop. KIT Music
co. 2621 Mt. Vernon ave, KI.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
TRAILERs

HOUSE TRAMER for sale: fur.
nished. Please call Nj. 5-3e47.
1881 ePARTAN 55-ft. Executive
Mansion; fully equip. incl. cir
send. This trailer sold for Si0,-
700; like new; in o trailer park
row; ready to move in; my price.
$3.50; will take car or trailer IN
trade. can finance. HI. o-S006.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

we,h., -. electric wipsn. wird,s;.,.' idshI.'
..os.. 0ndereoef. boet.un 1T. rnno'n's'd
Evening star., 1960-12-01
GARAGES
AUTOS. Z TRUCKS fer HIRE

FoR RENT-well kept for / or 2
s.; Ssr; iii Ri Z; So: caDjssl H asE.s saSsbsst blssth
Evening star., 1960-12-01

eII. Sn.s' stt AIR 2-deer ,edon. o.
s:, ~iss:t,.s ssSs:i ID ..:s., ss.',''''. ..ss s.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

b..,.' ,'-'mrAtA 4-dr.; We, PC 27ou.
nee. "so'st Bower s&s. electric w;,.,. ", <so.Hp.
.e. ezney.,. PB rssio, .,e
Evening star., 1960-12-01
COUNTRY PROPERLY

WARRENT0N HUNT CLUE - $50
beau sssSt; ,,an,ns. acres: S streams. excel;
es Q whole. Terms available, Best
land buy in No. Va. Z. p. STEF-
FEY. REAL ESTATE, il. 4-0064.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

DODGE 20 Matadof 9-df. naTdtop;
sSsssm sSss sriss :ssh.sl Psi nl:aisr T. .ss saa e.
Aeisl car: driven very few miles:
sss. soYHE n'sRsf aoTfoRs. IS. {ios Pss < szi- /.
ave. At; Rainier. WA. 7-7ooo.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
i. TRUCKS FOR SALE

TWO, 21s-ten dump trucks foI
psr 5sn' hr! MfErylhnTSa T. aiTas, pr oRR. R S:tsss'
Evening star., 1960-12-01

shisis nsa.s'. sn ps, electric wip.n. 'o~sI- .;"I
Evening star., 1960-12-01

2-door Bel Air. Radio. heater, auto
matte transmission. Wv. tires,
beautiful red-and- white finish, one
owner car. Fully guaranteed,
Evening star., 1960-12-01
REAL ESTATE WAN1yD
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

ROYAL PALM BEACH. FLA
Mod. newly built. det. BERN, Q.
path home on Q 'nice-size lot
ielousie wins. with AWNINGS. gal
ht.. walking distance to swimmina
POOL and club; reas. priced. Cal
Evening star., 1960-12-01

fre,,.. 4-see' ssden; hsel,, onJ =
s.eyp. .. ivs. '. ..sie":., .s%'s% s'"v'"i."s.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET

.4o5 F;sTids aye; , E;E;, o4,-ga y; scs2oA
Open Daily 8 III o; sun. Q III s
Evening star., 1960-12-01
AuroMosItEs For SALE

Ins soinbin.tton is Yours ss'TiRitsi: Wiz tSis
beautiful Bel Air 4-door sedan;
has automatic transmission. re-
dio, heater: priced at Just S1,395,
Tor immediate clearance. See Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-01

BUICK '57 Cabailero 4.dr,; 8 pass.
sssSiiisl Sronz. "a snisS: ST. si ssi.lsSs.
Station Wagon Sales
1717 r.. I, Ave. NE. LA. 9.S777
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Arl.. Va. . 0 "a. a. 7-s1se
FORD '59 VS. Country sedan Was-
on, power steertng, Fordomstto
drive, radio, heater, extra cleans
one owner. sale price. 81 ,1e5:
WHGELER,, INC. WMEELMoBILM
55 MfscSsTa II w. na sS
Evening star., 1960-12-01
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

BUICK '57 Roadmaster 2-dr.; h,t.,
full power. inmac., $1,000
MooD, r.S,:s,, PONTIAC. 422l Con-
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ENGLISH FORD 80 SEDAN; Sl65
FULL PRICE. ROPER. La. 6.2100.
FIAT $50 Bianehins special: good
cond. Cost S1,4s0. sell for $500.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
0eSeRIPrion

%iy. and s.,,..,e! slseArst 2-door ..doa; 1,.,.,
woshsr. rodie. "'Ps"' windshield
Evening star., 1960-12-01
AUToMoBlLES FoR SALE

CADILLAC 1860 sedan: turquoise
white top; factory air conditioned
electric windows and seat, powel
steering, power brakes; unusually
nice: A.496; CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
DE SOTO '57

Firesveep 4-door sedan: power
steerinr, power brakes. radio.
heater, Wv. tires; beautiful -,
tone blue and white flnish; oFig.
tnai throughout. very clean.
Gn00
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FORDS-'6OS

VO1tDA- UUD
Company ofacial cars, . to choose
from. Galaxie Fordor sedan. fully
equipped, 8 cylinders. CTuiseomatic
transmission, power steering, radfos
heater, Wv. tires and many othef
extras: ney-car warranty ana
F0T nv EORn.