davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
IS US. Tourists Brown as Bus Plunges Into Lake

HERGISWIL, Switzerland tR - A bus filled with American tour ists plunged into Lake Lucerne today, carrying IS of it's 38 oc- cupants to death.
 Most of the passengers were women.
 Police and hospital authorities said all 20 survivors suffered from shock and were otherwise injured.
 The accident occurred when the bus and big truck-trailer brush ed together. The bus veered out of control.
 The survivors - including the Italian driver, the tour conductor and the conductors Wife-scram- bled through windows just before the bus sank beneath the surface.
 Police first reported the bus came to rest on the bottom in 50 feet of water Later they said they were having difficulty To- eating the vehicle with it's en- tombed passengers and suggested that it might have slipped into even deeper water.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
SOviets Can Fire Weapons from Space At Earth Targets

SAN FRANCISCO R - Clark C. Apt, manager of Raytheon Co.'s Missile and Space Division, told members of the American Astronautical Society Tuesday the Soviet Union has the ability to launch weapons that can be fired from space at earth targets.
 He said published data indi- cates that the United States will have a similar capacity by 1864
 Apt said such space-triggered nuclear rockets could become secretly onbiting nuclear stock piles for an aggressor nation while an arms ban is technically in force on earth.
 The society, in it's annual west ern meeting also heard Murray Kornhauser, a General Electric scientist, warn that an exploding could trigger a nu- clear war by acting much like a nuclear explosion.
 The last large meteorite to land on earth crashed into the Soviet Union in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
NOME CAP CADETS
 CHOSEN FOR DRILL TEAM COMPETITION

The four Nome Civil Air Patrol Cadets who were attending the summer encampment at Elmen- 'dorf Air Force Base, were to leave today enroute to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 The four local youths are Tom Boucher, Pepper Gray, David Grant, and Chuck Burnett.
 These four cadets made the grade" and will be part of the Alaska team taking part in the national drill team competition at the Air Force Academy. The drill team from Hawaii now holds the crown.
 Word from the boys was that they have been hard at work at Elmendorf putting in as much as eight hours a day in training.
 They were scheduled to leave today by MATS plane for Me Cord Air Force Base, near Tac- oma for several more days of drilling, then going on to an Air Force base in California be- fore going to Colorado Springs.
 The CAP Cadets took part in the recent ceremonies when Gen. Armstrong retired from active service, and it was here that Pepper Gray was commended for the sharpness" of his appear ance. Tommy Boucher is in charge of one group of the Cadets and is also supervising their drill training.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Gerald A. Behn Named New Chief of White House Secret Service

WASHINGTON R - Gerald A. Behn will be the new Chief of the White House Secret Service detail, in charge of protecting President Kennedy and his family.
 The White House announced to- day the Behn will succeed James J. ROWley who, in turn, will be- come Chief of the entire U. s. Secret Service upon the retire ment of the present head, U. E. Baughman at the end of this month.
 Behn is 45 and a Secret Service veteran. He joined the service in 1889, the same year he got a degree from Michigan State Uni Vesity where he majored in police administration. He was assigned to the White House detail in 1941 and promoted in 1946 to the leadership of one of the three shifts that rotate around the clock in guarding the Chief Ex- ecutive.
 Kennedy announced Behn's ap- pointment after consultation with RoWley.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Space Platform" Launch Postponed Again

CAPE 4CANAVERAL, Fla LR = The oft-postponed attempt to orbit a satellite space platform" has encountered more trouble and probably will not be tried again for two weeks.
 Scientists had hoped to launch the Atlas-Agena booster rocket today, the final day of an opti- mum eight-day period which was determined best for placing the payload, Ranger I, on the desired course.
 The effort was called off Tues day night because of technical problems. The next favorable period starts in about two weeks
 The experiment will attempt to place a satellite in orbit and from it launch the Ranger space craft deep into space to test tech niques for sending future vehi- cles to the Moon and beyond.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Asst. Secty. of Interior Concerned at Sudden Enforcement of Waterfowl Law

JUNEAU tR - Asst. Interior Secretary John A, Carver said to- day that as jurisdictional head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs he was concerned about sudden enforcement of migratory water fowl regulations in Northern Alaska.
 From the point of view of the Eskimos," Carver said, "I am dis turbed at what to them appears to be an abrupt change of policy"
 In ordering the Eskimos to stop taking ducks and geese out of season, the FWS said it was bound by the provisions of a 1916 treaty governing migratory water fowl.
 The natives claim they have aboriginal rights to take ducks and geese for food any time. They also protested enforcement of the treaty provisions after 45 years of inactivity.
 q will report to the Secretary of the Interior that the natives feel that what they have been doing for generations is not a law violation," Carver said during an interview as he wound up his first visit to Alaska.
 "Eskimos are very laW-abid- ing people. They are not hunting ducks and geese just to break the law. We can't ignore that factor in our consideration of the prob lem"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
More Seats Needed at Civil Defense Meetings

WACO, Tex. tR - When local Civil Defense leaders set a series of meetings here this month to educate the public on atomic war fare, they arranged to seat about 500 persons per meeting.
 Increased world tension, they reasoned, would more than double last years crowds of about 2OO.
 Last night, more than 2,000 per sons showed up for 19B1's first meeting and Deputy Director Ray Barnes said, "we're totally sur prised"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Egan Asks Naval Protection For
 Alaskan Waters

JUNEAU R - Stepped up Coast Guard and Navy protection to prevent encroachment on Alas ka's territorial waters by Russian and Japanese fishing vessels was asked by Gov. Egan yesterday.
 In telegram to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Egan said:
 Russian and Japanese vessels are reported conducting whaling operations within the territorial limits of Alaska waters
 "State patrol vessels unable to cope with situation.
 Urge State Department re- quest Navy, Coast Guard increase vigilance immediately with addi- tional vessels dispatched to scene if possible"
 Egan's request followed reports received by the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries, Fish and Wild life Service, from the Fisheries Research Institute vessel RenoWn that Russian whaler was sighted less than two miles south of Un- algo Island in the Aleutians on July 16 with two whale kills alongside.
 Egan said the bureau also re- ceived reports of two other whalers, believed to be Japanese operating within about two oi three miles north of Chitka Poin+ on Amchitka Island on July 3
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Communist Police
 Tighten Controls on Rail Points in Berlin

BERLIN tR - Frightened Com
 munist police controls at raj
 points entering Berlin were re
 ported by West Berlin officials
 today amid new threats from Rec East Germany.
 Some day we will lead all Ger many, even if you do not under stand that today" wrote Ger hardt Eisler, top East German propagandist, in the Berliner Zeitung.
 West Berlin officials said they had eyewitnesses reports of in- creased Communist police controls over railways in areas of East Germany surrounding the city. Many commuters from East to West Berlin also were reported arrested in the campaign to force East Berliners who work in West Berlin to give up their jobs and work for the Communists
 About 800 East Berliners have yielded to such pressure and quit during the past month, Western officials reported.
 A political storm was raging meanwhile over Sen. J. William Fulbright's suggestion that the city's role as an escape hatch from East Germany is a point that can be negotiated with the Com munists.
 The Arkansas Democrat, chair man of the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, made the sug- gestion Sunday in television in- terview. He was bitterly criti- cized in West Berlin and praised for his realistic understanding" by the Communists.
 Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin said he could not imagine the Senator had been quoted cor rectly.
 "We are still of the opinion" Brandt said, "that freedom must include freedom movement for Germans from one part of the country to the other. We cannot make ourselves accomplices of the inhuman and arbitrary measures of the Communists"
 The refugees still are arriving at the rate of 1,500 a day and the Communists are doing what they can to stop them without actually closing the border be- tween East and West Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription

Relief Lasts for Hours
lin tiny tablets called PyimatsnsS.
. These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. AL
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatsne combines
medicines Tin fHll prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene - 9Sf, at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Attacks in Minutes

Stops Attacks in Minutes
New Ysrh, n. 7. lspeciaD The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
@ This formula is so effeetive that
Il is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold -
without prescription in most states
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Opening lead: Jack of spades.
The slam may seem to de-
pend on the club fineSse, but
you have many other chances.
Win the first trick with the
ace of spades, draw trumps,
ruff a low spade, cash the three
diamonds and lead the queen
Of spades from dummy.
II East covers with the king
Of spades, you are home. Dis
card a club and let East try
to find a safe return.
Other Chances
If East Slyly plays q low
spade, or If he simply doesn't
have the king Of spades, you
ruff dummy's queen Of spades.
Then you lead the seven of
clubs from your hand.
The position in clubs may
be that West Is obliged to un-
derplay your seven. This may
happen also If West has a high
er club but is careless. If so,
you let the seven ride to East
and thus catch him in an end
play.
Even if West covers the seven
Of clubs with the eight or nine,
you are not through. Finesse
dummy's queen. If East wins
with the king of clubs, he must
return a club or give you a
ruff and discard. You can
play the ten of clubs on East's
return and you will still make
the slam If East has the jack
as well as the king Of clubs.
The straight finesse in clubs
is just a so per cent chance,
but the total chance If you
play the hand as described
must be about 80 per cent. The
important thing is to clear out
the diamonds and spades be-
fore you tackle the clubs.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ko64 VKss4 oQJs %AQS
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows balanced distribu-
ton, shoppers in all unbid suits.
and about 13 to Is points in
high cards.
&& -
For Sheinwold'S IS = page
booklet, "a Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
tio1I, NetD York II, N. Y.
(copyrtght, 1861, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
PAY YOUR
BILLS WITH
OUR MONEY

-or, well even pay them for you. Let HFc help
you get rid Of those unpaid bills and money Worries
You simply arrange an HFc BII-Payer Loan to cover
all your bills. then pay them off. Or, if you wish,
we'll even mail checks to the people you owe at no
extra cost. What wonderful fseIne-eettng those
bills off your mind, and doing business with HFC, a
company you trust Stop in today for helpful coute-
Evening star., 1961-11-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Avoid Finesse
When You Cun
By ALFRED sHEINWoLD

There's no great advantage
in bidding a slam that depends
on a fineSse in an important
long suit. That's the sort Of
finesse you can't get away
from. A finesSe in a short side
suit is a different story.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ64
0K984
oQJa
&AQ5
WEST EAST
AJ1os5 AK87s2
063 07
o8643 o1052
%JoS &K642
SOUTH
"A
0AQJ1052
oAK7
%1073
North East South West
Ia Pass 20 Pass
S2 Pass ant Pass
l5H Pass 5NT Pass
l6o Pass 50 All Pas
Evening star., 1961-11-13
ANSWER to Yesterdays Puzzle)
the FLINTsToNES
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

!||| !||| |#E|
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AuTeMoBlLEs FoR SALE

HILLHzAN 'Se dc LUXE sedan; lcx
LITTLE CARS LTD, YE. S-537s
HNPRRlAL 80 Crown ccnv.: ail
power, r ana h.. etc.. Driven yefy
few miles By company executive
Beautiful light green with ail.
white leather interior. New-cal
warranty. Sale price $4,1e6
ROYAL MOTORS. AiO3 4. I. ave.
Mt. Rainier, Nd, WA. 7-70OO.
IMPERIAL 80 southampton Gus.
tom 4-door; beautiful green finish
power equipped, factory afr condi.
tioning. radio, heater. piisn.buttoE
drive, golex tinted glass, flight.
sweep deck. Wv. tires: very clean
one-eyner ear; speciai sale price
wHaiEaEsIiiR. INC. cHRYsLER CITY
Imperial -Chryeler-p Plymouth -valtanl
1890 WISCONSIN, NV. I'M. 2-lO2(
IMPBR1AL '5s hardtop sedan
I white, power steering, powel
brakes; an exceptional value q
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1929 22nd ct. NV. 7-26ot
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr,; selid white
full eauipment, with all powe
and air cond.: nsw-car title ant
warranty plus top trade on oil
car; $4.496. !. p. STEUART sIL
WE'D SPRING. INC, 11A1 East
West hwy, Ju. 0.l434.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tEs III: .css sss sgss sDSgs ca ssns sss ass
LARKB--Area's lareeat and oldesi
dealer AMERICAN SERVICE CEN.
TER. k96 N. 0lebo gd.. Ari.. Va
LINCOLN 1850 Continental MARI
Nv 4-dr. hardtep; distinctive black,
equipped with air conditioning
etc.; compare S3,39b.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-77OC
LINCOLN 'Ss Continental Marx III
s.sTi sssTifas asrdssSpi ssSpiss szussso so eiEa sas4Ss MSs'
LINCOLN ~ hasdtop Premier
air cond., full power: Jet black;
looks and drives like . new car
s$l,SS. s$l,SsS. $2eS q; g. ~ ROGERS MO-
LINCOLN go Continental: S4,3OO
Factory sir. sticker price wat
"a. 400. Traded on new car; low
miles. immaculate, FLOOD Pom.
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
LINCOLN 1859 Continental Marx
: " convertible; alpine white, equip
with full power and electrical ac-
cessories, immaculate; only 1895.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-77o0
LINCOLN '4s Continental convert.
good cond.: 'S3 Olds ensine, $3.50;
also '63 Ford convert. $225. LO
5-3155.
LINCOLN '56 Premiere; auto. trans.
p.s. p.h. excel. eond.; $1,0e5. FE
LINCOLN 80 Continental Marx n
4-df. hardtop factory, ali. eond.
full power, plus many other ex.
tfas. Orig. cost new over $500
In showroom condition. Sale priet
S3,4e6, ROYAL MOTORS. 40:
h IA. !, 1000. sSs,,o Mount Rainier Ma
LINCOLN 'S6 Premiere 2-dr. hard
S1i:.. sSP; asns ssss. csii "a. % s.sgss.
MERCEDES SO e20-s black 4-dr. !
sliding roof. AM-FN radio. excel
eond.; $2,1b0. IA. 7-o400. Ext
|AFERCEDEs.DRNZ 1880 "l0O7 ee.
dan: under 1000 miles: beauti-
full: sacrifice. IA. 2-2e03.
MRRCEDES BRNZ 80 "ipOgL'
coupe; ivory and black. 2 tops
sale, $685.. -
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. RE. 7-260l
MERCEDE6-BENZ '60 81 1870; ex
ssl e:ns :sv ,I1:: sIl:ck .,s, sss:.. sssps Wv
ssad srs ssatI M as;oGGGs s;o9Gs1 MI; st,er sUnsr D'm
MERCEDES .BENx go "22O'' sun
roof: :. and b., black; red lesthe
bucket reciining seats; Wv. tires
head rest: almost new, drtvea onl'
240 miles. Oh. 2-0s0e.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

r11ning CUnosi " QWN6n' S0eo
FORD '57 Fairiane 800" Tow
Victoria; here is one with full
power, including power window
and power seat. beautiful style
tone blue and white, nothing wai
left off this car when It was pur'
chased, you won't find Q bette
value s,iywhere' this s,s. car vii ogd gel
Eis5e EodANs roRby. S1Iy 1iso SaSs; so.h n sSSo SU
FE. 7.sS0O.
FORD $50 oaia1le Town Victoria;
this is one. Ct our owner-rated
specials, Q beautiful blue bottom
with Q white top, equipped with
cruiseomatic. radio. heater, WV
tires. power steering, power brakes
there Isn't Sharper I'D pS 30 in ssdsI al
area. You know this Is . rsa
steal, can be bought for S1.505
@022S. LOGON FORD, l15(
Goth &c. NV. FE. 7-sSO0.
FORD .5s Country sauire; al
SSSn,fs SoWsr .tssTe sHS y ana dsaqhpIssd hTssss YIN M
BLACK with tsiaS,i sissmins interior iReriorso 9
red and white, should sell fol
%SiHsS. LOGAN olSIS FORD. 1850 ;agS aotl
st. NV. FE. 7-S000.
FORD 1860 0alaxie Town Vie.
toria, corinthian white, 4-dr
hardtop. VS. Fordomatic; power
steering. w..W. tires; console radio
1D. 1.ose1, io-1 weekdays.
FORDs (2) 1885 Tudor; 1885
hardtop: all accessories, excel
cond.; reasonable priced. OIL
FORD '5b Pairlane Fordor; auto.
w.-w.; good cond.; S426 or MAKE
offer: must sell. AK. 0-00T2.
FORD '55 V-S sedan: good cond.
esII esH esHtsssssa oH s.asas ssls ssnsfator; sA7S
FORD 80 Fairlane 800" Tudor;
VS. motor, Fordomatic, radio
heater. WV. tires: Q clean cal
IN tip:top condition: special Mon
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1O0s
FORD 1857 Tudor 500; Z. and b.,
ecnd.: SssS. EG. S-le66
FORD '59 VS. country sedar
wagon. power steering. Fordonna-
tic drive. RADIO hester. extrs
clean, one owner economy terms
whSxIER, HE'LL NC, czRYsIxR CITY
Imperial -Chrysler- -plyInouth.vaiianl
zs6O WiscoNsIN NV. IN. 2-io2l
FORD va ssS'' ciiatomline 2.dr.i
r. and h.. fordo., TOP eond., $z76
LITTLE CARS LTD, FE. s-337s
FORD go Pairiane "500.' Fordor
$500 ssiiss, i isl.sso. + fz. s-f7s7.
FORD 80 Tudor v.e, straisht s.iek
new Foss 1rssss' $3.50 or best effer
FORD '64 staten wagon, Z DR..
snow tires. S32S. 70. 6-s475.
FORD '54 VS. Ranch Wagon: Z
condition: $3.50. sP. 2-6eb6.
FORD 1856 Fcrdor. fully equipped
excel. eond. throughout. Must SCI
TO appreciate, $500. JE. 4-5636.
T.. sood tires; si1s IA. s-2als:.
HfLLMAN 80 de luxe 4-dooF. yer
nies' sOgSS;s Sis.i II YwgoTacoSRs acSs
5111 wis. Ave, NV. WO. 0.e00l
HILLMAN $50 husky wagon: Az
BARGAIN: S096. JACK PRY. 10tl
and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1928.
HIELMAN MINK 1857 4-dr, sedan
good tires, 2-tone paint Hkl
new. Reas. UN. 4.46lb.
MiLLHIAN go de luxe 4-dr. sedan
=. and h., auto, one owner; l,ObO
LITTLE CARS LTD. FE. 0-537e
HsLLnfAN -: seod cond.: $3.50
LU. 1-862S.
HTLLMAN 80 Mink sedan; "bes
toned; ssea. MONROE FoRp
1897 East-West hwy, Q. D., Nd
JU. S-7604.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

MKRCEnEs-BENx 80 .1sos 4-dr !;
ssoEz soERner. zRe. M Hnly yxlseS 2 leeS ni.; Like new.
MERCURY. $50 engine, '5S chassis.
LUXURY sedan; fully equipped, ex-
eel. cond.; si.i95. Oh. 4.i6S7.
MERCURY '54 4-dr.; r. and h.:
good condition: 1 owner. ia. 2.
MERCURY '67 hardtop. The beanti-
Iul nlack ana white finish win
eaten your eye, open the door. q
smart red leather and gray pat.
7 tern cloth will further interest
{eu. Sit behind the wheel Of this
and Il VIII vhiss iiss1csi0a sou away pusithh Wish
the .effortless ease that power
you. Imasins ali Of this and Z
Of S1,095. TOMS CHEVRoEET,
Ss Ws...on.. sss. Md snd Io oDnisysSS1ty s.ociSy blvd
MERCURY '5s Commuter 4-dooi
wagon: Mereomatic, power steer.
ing. radio, heater, Wv. tires
.premium tiresj, blue finish. Onii
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 4
1897 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s50C
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967(
BANK ON JACK BLANK
MERCURY '57 4-door hardtop: r
and h., auto. trans, power steer.
Ing, good cond., S796.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. Ju. s-100C
MERCURY 80. Diplomat ieavinf
|. country, must sacrifice 4-dool
|. Monterey sedan. Steel gray. Radio
heater, MercofnAtic. Like new in.
side and out. $2,250, no trades
MERCURY '55 station wagon
$400. Traded on new Pontiac; i'm.
maeulste FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
MERCURY ~ e-passenRer Sta.
SSssgg'; ar bir so.nnSsGi;s, sonnSsGi;s excel. cond' ST.
MERCURY '67 MOntciair 2-dr
hardtop: full equipment. w/poweI
and air cond., / owner, low miles
This car is excellent In every re-
s1sss sspsss oEnsF' s4T9aSF nSms SF ssaEIssIE sIEvEE
%11sgSyyxy,.- 80 Vs., SAEU1H NJ,
W.. ssTH.S2ut 81. isE.i7s4a 4alsl 1As'-Ws''
MERCURY 1858 Monterey spert
coupe; 7. and b.. auto: transmits.
sfSsl siCS l0S S.nF Fssss s:In. s1' e III egRsfi ssai
MCNEIL PONTIAC
zis0 is rEE EEsi iHAXEr AyE or s1Ha4lHtspS2S 1al iiSSSs
MERCURY 1860 Parklane 2-dooT
hardtop; full. power incl. away
seat. Super Merauder 300-h.p. en-.
zine this car looks and runs like
a,,I new " tSs Sne; new-ear warranty
GRADY
MERCURY -coMET-ENoLIsH FORD
7soe oSEN Ssi AEfli sUNDzY. Avn IL or 10 Ds4zOO
MERCURY $50 2-door hardtop. au-
tomato, radio. heater. etc.. from
GRADY
MERCURY CoMET.ENGLrsH FORD
7soe oSEN Msi; AsSf;ip sUSipzY. zs'h IL o 10 $4,000
MRRCURY 1886 Custom I'd. hdtp.; |;
b Mercomattc. low mileage, clean,
good condition: $3.50. Lo. 7-1715.
MERCURY '58 4-dr. hdtp. Mont-
clair; all power, ell extras, 40.100
MI, one owner. WI. 6-4449.
MERCURY '55 Montelair cony.;;
auto. trans, r. and h.. p.s., p-b..
extra clean; sac. for quick sale;
S4s5. OIL. 2-4g1l.
MERCURY ST
4-door; power steering, brakes. rs-
do. heater. fine family car; Butler
Bonded; S69b.
LEE d. BUTLER
l121 21st 81. NV. FE. 7-3245
MERCURY $50
Montelair 4-door hardtop: full
ssssti,ui srishs Interior: Butter
lee ID. BUTLER
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


INSTRUMENTATION; various
body styles and models to choose
from; exceptionally fine deals ID
these company official cars.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 PM
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-770t
OLDS '54 Super tss" 4-dr.: Town,
er,. hydra, r.. h.. ETC.: orig. up.
hols. never used: under $4,000
MI, good tires: excel. eond.; $A5(
or best offer. JU 7-9113.
OLDs 1856 2-dr. hardtop; 2-tonl
blue, auto. trans, Wv. snov
tires: excel. cond. UN, 4-4242.
OLDs 80 SUPER "sso 4-dF sed
Ds'. rs auto. ira trans rsosn and b. r. lov lov
FRIEND RENT-A-cAR, 1921
n NJ
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FORD '55

FORD 1853 Tudor "6..; heater
TE. Bl4400, Ext. SIS any time.
FORD '55 Victoria Tudor hardtop
SS cSnS.: ssss. sss ~ csii ma. ares s-esss essssI
FORD 80 va 0alaxie hdtps.; p.s.
auto. trans: =. and h.; like new
sSCs srsSss sl,FgRgi FgpkNS NESrdGRsk RkSflJxiN flJxS9 n
1921 Z st. NV.
FORD 1858 Victoria; stick shift
Sr Srs S.ss ShisiiisM.l' oiisr. aE. ana sasss 81 sss'
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OLDs '60 Super ''8s" hardtop;
straight stick: won't stay long,
Sl,705: $3.50 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-8900
OLDsMOBlLE 1858 Super "ss" Sc
dan: equipped with full power.
radio, radio: hssts5j 81 sss hydramasie' etc.
oYFS iPsSiaiki kvENfSds d ;isSi UNTIL. . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING cENTERs
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-7700
'OLDS 1855 "ss' 4-dr. sedan: hy.
dramatic, fully equipped, original
owner; excel. buy. JE. 2.7s9S ewes
fOLDS '56 "s8" 2-dr. hafdtop: hy-
dra.. =. and h.. top appearanee
and mech. eond:. S5S0. ia. 7-g3og
OLDs '5s Fiesta sta. wag.; 7; and
hS pDi5ai:aog-b" low mi; sl'oSe
OLDSMOBILR '63 2-door: 500.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn
avenue.
OLDsMOBfLE '8O, Model ''9s" 4.
dr.; $500. Never sold. used b.
sn sorz isi.'f sir 7Loob od5 isoiST PsoRSTrAc. 4ssi
OLDsMOBILE 80 2-door, $4,000,
traded on new car: low miles;
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave.
OLDs 1885 "9s" starfire conv.
very good condition; w-W. tires;
$3.50. AP. 7-4179.