davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-10
First S.W. Town Center
Apartments Dedicated

about the whole Southwest
urban renewal effort. He said
that urban renewal was trans
forming the Southwest he knew
as slumS as o boy to "a very
desirable section Of Washing
ton"
The Federal housing admin.
istrator praised all those who
had helped launch the urban
renewal program, and gave
special credit to James G.
Banks Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency for his work In
finding new homes for people
bulldozed out Of the slums.
Seen as Model
Mr.. Weaver termed Mr..
Banks work remarkable" de-
claring it should "serve as q
model for the Nation"
Mr.. Weaver declared that he
could not go along with those
who contend the Southwest
should have been cleared and
rebuilt a bit at a time rather
than all at once. Although con-
ceding that the piecemeal ap-
proach would have been easier
on the people living in the old
Southwest, Mr.. Weaver said that
the broad clearance was more
efficient from an economic
point of view"
Others at the dedication cere-
mony included Senator Hartke,
Democrat Of Indiana; Neal
Hardy, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration commissioner -des-
ignate, and several members Of
the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Zeckendorf, while declar-
ing that the Southwest urban
renewal venture was now well
on its way. gave high praise to
Washington newspapers for
their support Of the slum- clear
ance program. He said the press
support was "the most helpful"
Of any the firm had en-
countered in any of the cities
Of the United States where it
was engaged in urban renewal
! projects.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Democrats
Find Man for
Jersey Race

New Jersey Democrats long
search for q gubernatorial can
didate appeared to be nearing
an end today.
Washington sources con.
firmed reports from the State
that former Superior Court
Judge Richard ]. Hughes has
developed strong support in re-
cent days as the party nomi-
nee for the November election.
Mr.. Hughes is q 51-year-old
Mercer County chairman.
Democratic Gov. Robert B.
Meyner, who is barred from
seeking a third term, is ex-
pected to convene a meeting
soon to ratify the selection Of
Mr.. Hughes as the party
standard bearer.
Mr.. Hughes repeatedly al
ready has received pledges Of
support from the Democratic
leaders of New jerseys most
populous counties. Indications
are he may be unopposed in
the April 18 primary.
Former Secretary Of Labor
James P. Mitchell and State
Senator Walter H. Jones are
the leading contenders for the
Republican nomination. The
New Jersey governorship is re-
garded as the biggest political
prize at stake in this years
elections.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Youth Council
Weighs Aid for
Talented Pupils

The Commissioners Youth
Council yesterday moved to seek
means of aiding talented school
children whose lack of money
even for carfare, lunch or sim
necessities may force them to
drop out of school.
The council staff will formu-
late proposals for q careful
screening of superior but needy
students in cooperation with
District school authorities. The
staff also will seek sources of
minimal funds for the talented
youngsters.
At yesterdays monthly coun-
Gil meeting, Mrs. Nina B. Trev-
vett, executive director, cited
the case Of a ninth grade girl
OF exceptional" scholastic
ability who has to bring notes
to school on brown wrapping
paper for lack of money.
The girl has been passed
from relative to relative for
years, and has no real parental
care. She contributes regularly
and ably to her school news
paper, bit may have to drop
out of school for lack of money
and because of problems at
home.
Council Member Richard w.
Lyon suggested that such chill
dren contribute work in school
cafeteriaS or on office filing in
return for the proposed aid.
He was backed by School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen, who said
he was opposed to the habit of
handouts at an early age"
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Edward r. Finnegan, IS,
beat Theodore P. Fields for the
seat left vacant by the Novem-
ber 4, 1859 death Of Represen-
tative Charles A. Boyle. Mr.. Fin
negan beat Mr.. Boyle's widow.
Helen L. Boyle. and two others
in a Democratic primary battle
for the nomination. In the
general election Mr.. Finnegan
won with 81 per cent-93,54
votes to S9,9s2 for Mr.. Fields.
A lawyer, Mr.. Finnegan has
held public office since 1S45
although he failed in his only
previous try for elective office:
A 1899 candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for munich
pal court judge.
His other jobs: Cook County
assistant States attorney and
assistant corporation counsel
for the city of Chicago.
Mr.. Finnegan was born June
S, 1905. in Chicago. where he
now lives. He attended Loyola
University and Northwestern
University School of Law, re-
ceiving his law degree in 1880
from DePaul University. He
Is married and has three
daughters. He is a Roman
Catholic.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

James F. .Battin, IS, won
election with Sis per cent Of
the vote of Montana's second
district, returning 1t to the
Republican fold from whence
it strayed with the election
of Representative Leroy An
derson.
Mr.. Anderson retired in
1860, losing a primary try for
the Democratic senatorial
nomination. Mr.. Battin, who
was unopposed in the COP.
primary, led Leo Graybill, jr.,
Democrat, 1898 to 72,720 &C
cording to incomplete returns.
Mr.. Battin served one term
in the Montana House Of Rep
resentatives just before run
ming for the United States
House. He is a member of a
Billings law firm. He has
served in a number of city and
county offices as we'll as head
ing a number Of civic activi-
ties.
Mr.. Battin listed as chief
campaign issues of 1860:
World peace, excessive gov
ernment. high taxation and
farm program"
Mr.. Battin was born Feb.
13, 1925, in Wichita, Kansas.
His family moved to Montana
in 1929 and he is now a resi-
dent Of Billings. He joined the
Navy in World War II, right
after he was graduated from
high school, and served three
years.
On his discharge he took
a pre-law course at Eastern
Montana State Teachers Col
lege and then was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity law school in WASH
ington, DC, in 1851.
Mr.. Battin is a member of
the Congregational Church.
He is married and has two
daughters.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
For Elsa, the Lioness,
Death Was q Struggle

was near I reused my camp
and on an improvised stretcher
four of my men and myself
carried. her back to my tent.
"She appeared to settle down
and / lay beside her and was
doing off when suddenly she
got up and quickly walked to
the front Of my tent and coll
lapsed."
The Adamsons are now
guardians Of Elsa's three cubs,
too young to hunt for them
selves.
A post mortem examination
showed Elsa was heavily in
fected with babesia, a tick
borne parasite which attacks
red blood cells, Mr.. Adamson
reported. But it is thought
this in itself would not have
been sufficient to cause death.
Evening star., 1961-02-10


In the Sixth district seat
which had been vacant since
the death of Representative
James G. Polk on April %,
1859, Republican William H.
Harsha, jr., 80. easily outdis-
tanced the Democrats to win
by 55.1 per cent Of the vote.
Democrats had held the seat
in this mixed rural industrial
switch district from 1928 to
1941 and Mr.. Polk had dem
onstrated his personal hold on
the area by substantial margins
in all but one contest since
l948.
His only close call was in
1852 when he won by SOL per
cent of the vote. Mr.. Harsha
polled 80,125 votes to 65, ,045 for
his opponent, Frank E. Smith.
Appointed assistant city So
licitor Of his home town Of
Portsmouth in 1947, he was
elected Scioto County prose-
cutor four years later and
served until 1855.
A farmer and attorney. he
was born January l. 1921 In
Portsmouth and was graduated
with an ABB. from Kenyon Col
lege and an LIB. from West
ern Reserve University. During
World War II he served in the
Marine Corps.
He is married and has -four
sons, who gave out shopping
bags during the campaign to
promote their fathers candi-
dacy. Mr.. HarSha is a Presby-
terian.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Lovon Quits
In RowWith
Ben-Gurion

TEL AVN, Israel. Feb. 10
(AP).-Pinhas Lavon, central
figure in a dispute that caused
the resignation of Premier
David Ben -Gurion, resigned
yesterday as secretary general
of the powerful Israeli Fedora.
ton Of Labor, Histadrut.
The 5S-46 vote of the Execu-
tive Committee to accept the
resignation represented a vic
tory for Mr.. n-Gurion in his
long quarrel over "l'Affaire
Lavon."
Mr.. n-Gurion, who has led
the 13-year-old Zionist state
for all but one and one-half
Of its years, resigned January
81 in protest against his cabi-
nets clearing of Mr.. Lavon of
responsibility for a 1854 Sc
curity mishap. The dispute has
split Mr.. Ben-Gurion's Social
De mocratic Labor Party
(MapaD.
The Prime Minister'S reSig-
nation automatically brought
down his coalition government,
but it continues in office as
a caretaker regime until a new
cabinet is formed.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Colleges Here
Get New BUILDINGS

The General Service Admin
istration has awarded con-
struction contracts for two new
college buildings in the Metro
politan Washington area-one
at Gallaudet College and the
other at Howard University.
The construction, which is
being undertaken at the re-
quest Of the Department of
Health. Education and Wei
fare, includes a new auditorium
at Gallaudet to be built by the
American Construction Co.,
Inc. Of Washington. at a cost
of 100000.
Also to be built is a home
economics building at Howard,
the contract for which was
awarded to John Tester & Son,
Inc. Of Clinton, Nd, on a bid
of $997,000.
1t is expected that the audi
torium will take a year to COM
plete and that the home eco
nomicS building will be ready
in about IA months.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

NAIROBI. Kenya. Feb. 10
(AP). "A graphic description
of the last hours of Elsa, the
lioness of Joy Adamson's Born
Free" is given by joys game
warden husband today in the
East African Standard.
George Adamson found Elsa
Ill under q bush near the Ura
River.
THAT night I slept beside
Elsa in the bush to guard her
against the attentions Of wild
lions and hyenas," he wrote.
"Her cubs appeared and played
around my bed but Elsa would
not tolerate them near her.
I'm spite Of her weakness,
she came twice to me and
rubbed her face against mine
with all her old friendliness.
"At dawn Elsa seemed better
and I went off to have break
fast and do some office work.
Lying in the River
Late in the morning I found
she had disappeared. At length
I found her lying half in the
river close to a little island.
She was desperately i'll with
labored and painful breathing.
II stayed with her all day
and from time to time tried to
give her water in my cupped
hands but she seemed unable
to swallow although obviously
she was thirsty.
Toward dusk, Elsa made a
supreme effort and, helped by
myself, crossed the river to
our camp and lay down in my
tent.
II knew she was in dire need
of a vet, but I dared not leave
her in case she wandered off
and got lost. when she would
have been at the mercy Of
hyenas.
"At about 8 pm. my driver
returned. Immediately I sent
him to call a vet.
During the night she be-
came restless and walked into
the river and lay on a partly
submerged sandbank, perhaps
to cool her fevered body.
Heart -Rending Situation
"She was In acute distress
and it was heart-rending to be
beside her-not able to help.
Finally thinking the end
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Woman Hostage Dies
In Gunfight Car Crash

opposite side Of the row of
cabins and Joined Sargent at
the motel entrance. They COM
mandeered q car that had
stopped in the street.
Gives Pistol to Wife
Mrs. Lorene Stephens, one Of
the four hostages, said the
driver. James CrosSgrove, had
heard the gunfire and stopped
the car to try to turn back.
Sargent forced his way into
the drivers seat. His wife got
into the back. Sargent gave
her one Of his pistols.
The car roared out U. 8.
Highway 10 with police in pur-
suit.
In the back seat. Mrs. Ste
phens and Jim Tackett. 81,
wreStled the gunman's wife for
her pistol. Mr.. Tackett said
she pulled the trigger twice but
the hammer clicked on empty
cartridges.
In front, Mr.. Crossgrove
grabbed for the ignition key in
an effort to shut off the en-
gine. but was beaten back by
Sargent.
The careening car skidded,
crashed into a ditch 0 mile or
so past the city limits and
rolled over.
Sargent and his wife got out
of the twisted wreckage and
staggered into nearby swampy
brush. They were tracked
down a quarter-mile away, up
to their shoulders in water.
They did not resist. Their
guns were empty.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ZelIerbuch
Assuils Four
NATO Allies

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).
D. Zellerbach, former
United States Ambassador to
Italy, yesterday accused GER
tain North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization allies of lending So
Wet Russia knife ito cut our
collective throats."
He singled out Great Britain,
France, Italy and West Ger
many for criticism in a lunch
con speech to businessmen and
educators.
Mr.. Zellerbach said trade
credits extended by Western
European countries allowed the
Soviet to use an equivalent
amount Of its resources for
economic competition against
the West in backward areas Of
the world.
Declaring that profit-seeking
rivalrieS within NATO had cut
down trade controls with the
Communist bloc, Mr.. Zeller-
bach added that "a number of
governments-and since I am
naming names. / will mention
the United Kingdom-find it
increasingly difficult to believe
that the rule, should not admit
Of exceptions profitable to
themselves"
He accused France of "ad-
venturing" at NATO's expense
by trying ITO enlarge her
grandeur by seeing how much
she can impose upon and with
hold from allies" Italy, he
added, had waited much longer
than necessary to end her re-
strictionS against dollar i'm
ports and wasn't helping
enough in undeveloped coun-
tries. - 'T
Turning to West Germany,
the San Francisco industrialist
scored the Bonn government
on grounds it had dropped its
efforts to make a new trade
agreement with East Germany
conditional on q Relation of
Communist pressure on West
Berlin feraing that other NATO
members would seek for them
selves any trade withheld from
East Germany.
Mr.. zellerbach resigned last
December after four years as
Ambassador to Rome under the
Eisenhower administration.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Trumuns in New York
To Sail for Bermuda

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Former President Harry S.
Truman and his wife arrived
by train today and will sail
tomorrow for Bermuda to join
their daughter and her family.
The Trumans, who came here
from their home in Inde-
pendence, Mo-, plan to sail
aboard the Queen of Bermuda
and return here about March 8.
Their daughter, Margaret; her
husband. Clifton Daniel, and
their two sons are vacationing
in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Coin Box Theft Godqet
Brings Year in Jail

A man police said devised a
method of lifting coins out of
a pay telephone on the end of
a gummed pencil was sentenced
to a year in Jail yesterday in
municipal Court.
Raymond Garland Simpson,
Al, a construction worker, of
the HOO block of Montello av-
enue NE, pleaded guilty to at
tempted petty larceny and
destroying movable property
before Judge Catherine B.
Kelly.
Police arrested Simpson De-
cember 80 in a telephone booth
at 1901 Mount Olivet road NE.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
North Dokoto. At-Largs

bNSt" SeNSsSf ~ e
Hjalmar C. Nygaard, 81.
joined Representative Don l..
Short as South Dakota'S second
at-large House member by
coming in second in a field in
cluding Mr.. Short and two
Democrats.
Both Mr.. Short and Repre-
sentative Quentin N. Burdick
were first elected in 1858: Bur-
dick retired in June, 1860 after
running successfully for a va
cant Senate seat.
Returns gave Mr.. Short 1885,
579 votes and Mr.. Nygaard
127,118. Democrats Anson ].
Anderson and Raymond G.
Vendsel trailed with 109.207
votes and 120,773 votes, reSpec-
lively. North Dakota ballots
were cast for two Of the four
candidates for the States two
at-large seats.
Mr.. Nygaard served six terms
in the State House of Repre-
sentatives, l949-61. He was
majority floor leader in 1855
and 1857 and speaker in 1859.
He is chairman of the Cover
nor's Committee on the White
House Conference on Youth.
He served on the legislatures
Education Committee.
. Mr.. Nygaard taught school
and worked as q grocer as well
as being a hardware dealer for
16 years. He was mayor and a
council member of Sharon.
Mr.. Nygaard was born April
"a, 1906, in Sharon, N. Oak,
and now lives in Enderlin. He
attended Mayville State Teach
ers College and the University
of North Dakota. He is mar
ried and has a daughter and
a grandchild. He is a Lutheran.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-02-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 10
(AP).-A hostage seized by q
fleeing gunman was killed
after a running gunfight set
off when a policeman knocked
on a motel cabin door.
Mrs. James Crossgrove, "a,
died in the auto crash that
ended a desperate flight along
q heavily Travelled street. Three
other hostages were injured.
The gunman, an escaped
convict from Michigan, was
captured. So was his wife--a
plump 20-year-old who raided
q Howell, Mich, jail December
18 to release her husband from
a maximum security cell.
Police identified them as
Thomas w. Sargent, 90, Of
Wheeling, H., and Brenda Ann
Sargent.
Shot Hits Policeman
Patrolman Sidney T. Furr
set off the gunfight by knock
ing on a motel cabin door after
spotting a car that looked like
one used In o furniture store
holdup.
He said q man jerked open
the door and fired. The bullet
hit his left wrist. He stumbled
back. clawing for his pistol.
Meanwhile, 1t. C. F. Hill
had pulled up in a squad car
on the opposite side Of the
cabin. He scrambled around
to join in a running gunfight
with Sargent. who retreated
down the motel driveway, fir.
ing two pistols.
Mrs. Sargent ran down the
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ONLY $195 DOWN
CORONET

1901 BALTIMORE BLVD. ,oo-
Open I'll 3 PM. wkdys.. Sun. lO:7
VOLKsWAGEN 80 white Karmann
CHA convertible; red leatherette
interior, radio. heater. one owner.
low mileage: 9 superior automo;
III %hE fGT sroN. SS1y sS'S7s' VW' 90 IN
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
l4oi Z. Ave, NE. ,,,L.AIe;;,S "A; 9;7g90
BUY voERnswaaHN tHHn HSTk ASEa3Ht1hD pRAE2R
vOLKsWAGEN '5s sunTooi: black;
ton; ,S1.14e. vws 60 IN THE
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
140t r. / Ave NE. La. $1,000
s0H 1oSRswaSHS EaSA xSSYs HgEH6R!zhD BHAEGs
ySKswGISS to5. .a :gSioo Ss fPs Ps ne ssw h'rS sE
Eileage: priced to sell: COM
Conn. ave, FE. $3.50.
VOLKsWAGEN $50 Karmann CHA
hardt0p: china red and Jet black;
eIcsllsnt condition; l owner;
Capitol ssifai; Car Sales, Ltd.
l'or IRo,LlkksA%AdEE Z, ! AEt h;E. pEzf:Es x: Ea;7eoo
VOIKsWAGEN 1885: sun roof.
sss saels fs saSo reSMlRaRRk MaRk ;ft.. FH $.1sis aRy
TSs;*ss.s $SS SSS;G :sy ". " 'SS''f' SG IF ss 4s
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
140f E. I Ave NE. LA; 9;77s999
sof voIksswHoEN FTSs fSES HSL1GTtNAD pEAEER
VOLKsWAGEN l961s; new ship
as low as $i95 down, bank H.
nancins; ,Ie@ trsas Hv1slTp 81 terms
1929 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2.sssa
VSIKsMAsEs %. sva.s sp.es SS plss stst sss 'tasss5
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
140f RI Ave NE. ,,.L.4;,9;7 IA; 9T7g9o SqI
BUY YyEoaIRMswHaES Ea2Ms xoHs ASLaEGRlzED bEAE2R
VOLVO 80, 4-speed, 544; low mile
Ge-.n,Hg. age; nsT:ca, eSnS' SHS must sE15o sss 70
8ppI IGClNLCt
ART SILVER SPRING, INC,
l141 EaSt-West hwy, JU. 9.1434.
WILLYs '53 2-dr. extra sharp, ike
ssS. ssSS tires excellent economy car
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
02l Arl. Blvd, r. C. JE. 3-llS9
WILLYS '53 2-dr.: excel. cond. Of
motor and body; heater. tires like
new, private OWNER, $3.50. IA.
WILLYS Jeep station wagon; excel.
condition, $295. Terms, Sc6 down.
ROPER, LA. $4,000.
WILLYS '52 station wagon; In good
cond.. Priced, $279.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1401 R. I. AVE. NE.
LA. $1,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
WTLLYs '53 station wagon; orig.
equipped, OUTSTANDING condition
throuEhout; sale priced. S5as.
Olnstead
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. T-S40O
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BY GEORGE WILSON
star staff Writer

New life came to the old
Southwest yesterday with the
dedication of the apartment
buildings in the Town Center
lat Fourth and M streets S.W.
william Zeckendorf Of New
York, president Of Webb &
knapp which built them, called
1.-THE twin nine-story apartment
houses symbols Of the lend Of
1.-THE beginning" Of Washington's
urban renewal effort.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Districts Board Of
Commissioners, said at the
dedication ceremony that it
is nearly unbelievable we're
standing on the site Of an old
Ijunkyard surrounded by slums." :"
Completion Of the apartment
buildings indicates IAN accel-
erating rate Of progress" in the
city's renewal program, he
added.
The apartment buildings are
called Town Center Towers
East. Each building contains
1913 units with outside walls
of tinted glass. Monthly rents
range from $99.50 for an eff
ciency to 1920 for two-bedroom
units. Shannon & LuchS is
handling the renting Of the
apartments.
Congratulations
Scores Of Federal and city
housing officials turned out
to congratulate Mr.. Zeckendorf
for taking the plunge in the
first place in Southwest and
to look over his model apart
lmentS.
Robert c. Weaver, Housing
and Home Finance Agency ad-
lministrator, was among those
attending the dedication, held
in the lobby of one Of the
twin apartment houses.
Although Mr.. Weaver did not
participate directly in the cere-
mony, he said in an interview
that he was very enthusiastic
Evening star., 1961-02-10
VAUXHALL SO: radio. heater, RED
finish; Se75.
TAHX PY ANK

PONTIAC
1887 IryinR 81. NV. AD. $500
s4SO shsRR htsR eosS eosS JACK JACK sHi sEANk NaLSO1O
VOLKSWAGEN SO sedan; maroon;
exceptionally clean interiors; 9
one-owper car. sold and seryieed
By US; priced Ct only sl'27s. VWs
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
l4OI r. !. Ave. NE. La. $1,000
voLK6WAGEN DEALER
VOLKSWAGEN '6e KaTmann CHA
hardtop; chine red and Jet black;
90 IN the aI sNoW: si.S7S.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
l4or 1No;LlksAM4dEE 4; I Asi4; SE. pEzEEs "a; s-1SOO
VOLKsWAGEN 80 Karmann CHA
hardtop; blue with harmonizing
Interior. radio, heater: in excel
lent condition: an excellent buy
for i$l's7e. V"s GO IN THE
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
14Oi r. I. Ave. NE. La. $1,000
BUY FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED
VOI,KSWAQEN DEALER
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BROWN
PONTIAC

PONTIAC
1S45 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON, VA. ia. 2-5557,
PONTIAC 1883 Chieftain, Catalina
sedan: hydra, r. and h, power
one owner: extra clean through
ss,s: ssssrispF Fl .ssnt s9d brakes. Wv tires;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis and Ellieott NV. KE. 7.13OS
PONTIAC '60 sta. Wag.; traded on
new Pontiac; immaculate; S760.
FOOD PoNTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr.: std. shift;
$500 cash. Owner going overseas.
Call HU. 1864.
auto. trans; Sb95.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
e21 Arl Blvd. ? C. JE. 3.lls9
P3NTIAC As. '6s % chiefts,in S;;dOo.; hy:
black finish: low price Of 81 .Of5.
JACK BLANK
s44s5 s4s5 IKE 91sS e es|s,aN& A. a;sss22S a;ssss22S
PONTIAC '65 Star chief 1-dooF;
VS.. automatic Transmission, radio,
ss1a ssstes; slsS dark green; ideal sseopd
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Bethesds -chsSy chase, Nd.
1boas,SS 1sboas ssSsS:Ezs.oEE & Ezs Enr5H 11s4Atif4' FfF'
PONTIAC '54 "8' sedan; hydra
sSs1sai:sa S.tls Sssie ;ySs ;sSss '00s; in'O:siiSn
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and N sts, NV. Ho. 2-s70o
PONTIAC '53 4-door: r and b.,
MCNEIL PONTIAC
is zns0 rHE EIsi AENHT AXE OF sf+HEsp2 81; sisS2S
R1MBLEEE5 81; l0Ves.. s.Jg gFicssi z; Lls,IE: r;
osD' Fd.. 5. s.. ma. tGCii yu. 0Ss $500: o''v-'
aElsaEe s.ll.ns soHa y fST ftIoa1haHe 4 sRe 3 9sso
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd. T. C. JE. 3.1le9
RAMBLER '59 Custom Cross coun-
try station wagon; hydramattc,
power steering, 7. and b. Ths
1-owner car was beautifully main
ss,ned sidn' 81, i,5ss. as is in nsw-ear e0n0''
ROSENTHAL
Columbia Pike and 9; olsbe I'd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7.07el
RAMBLER '65 2.door hardtop; blk.
RAA Uk0 nAW.
coid aS FsS. S. Price. SIs yS S5s5. NasS & All.
INdToN RAMBLER, 2016 n.
MOORE st: (Rosslyn) IA. e-30S0'
RAMBLER '59 2-door sedan; fully
car. In beautiful condition. Why
ROSENTHAL
Columbia Pike and 9. olebe Rd.
Cheyrolet-C -Corvair Corvette
Arlington, We. ia. 7-079l
RAMBLER '5S 2-door de luxe; 2
tone blue, radio, heater. new mo-
EGRE,SdTN sGE sSld SsO RIMsiEs IMrifs ss's soiS s'in
End Of Key Bridge.
RENAULT 81 DAUPHINE
ST ,451
NEW, DELIVERED, FULLY EQUIP.
NO EXTRAS TO PAY FOR.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
aSnd Z n NV NWn'uiSirt55SsSso " t7.5ssso H1ft hi )
RENAULT '6S; r. and h., mechan-
teally excel, clean, good tires:
must sell. sacrifice. sP. 3-1500.