davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

World War II. The village
was taken and retaken sew
eral times in 1910, 1941 and
1912 by the Italians, Ger
mans and British, and the
pass area suffered heavy
bombardment.
@. In what years did the
Government support potato
prices? Was there a loss on
the program? r. G.
A. In March 1912 theUnited
States Department of Agri-
culture announced a program
to support potato prices, in
tended to induce growers to
increase by 1919 the 1912
acreage planted to potatoes.
Crops from 1912 through
1850 were under mandatory
price supports. The net loss
under this potato price con-
troll program has been re-
ported as around $3.50 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Fine Finesse in Authormonship
By DONALD MINTZ

games without actually
cheating even though one
played badly.
Mr.. Potter then considered
possible extensions and mod
ifications of his basic prin-
ciples. At this moment, Gen.
eral Manship was conceived.
Some Notes on Lifeman-
ship" is the first book length
product of continued inveSti-
cations carried out by Mr..
Potter and a devoted band
of colleagues. "One-upman-
ship" is a sequel though, Of
course, an important one.
But with completely comes
confusion. True, the con-
fusion could have been avoid
ed were it not for the re-
grettably insular habits of
English scholarship. Mr..
Potter is totally unaware of
the work of American schol-
ars, and it is just this work
that could have saved him
from continued laundering
in a mass of details whose
organizing principle he has
not perceived.
FOR THERE ARE two sub
divisions of General Man
ship, and it is in failing to
recognize this that Mr.. Pot
ter goes wrong. First there
is that subdivision that deals
with relatively concrete sit
uations in which the Life
man wins out over the non
Lifeman in, say, a game or in
a discussion based on factu-
al knowledge. For though the
Lifeman has neither the skill
nor the knowledge of his OPP
ponent, he is a master Of
polite and sportsmanlike psy-
Geological intimidation. Since
human relations as described
by Mr.. Potter are always
more important than any,
thing else, the Lifeman is
invariably triumphant.
The second subdivision
deals with general situations
in which the Lifeman is not
called upon to demolish an
opponent with superior
knowledge, but simply to stay
ahead in a less specific sense.
The Lifeman must, for ex-
ample, at all times maintain
the initiative in telephone
conversations, regardless of
their subject m after and
without reference to specific
subject matter techniques.
While we may criticize the
Founder for a theoretical
failure, we must not permit
ourselves to denigrate his
vast accomplishments. For
he will always remain the
Founder. And let us bear In
mind that in publishing his
new" book, he has put him
self three-up on us all. BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

County should be bothered
about the way this concern
has manifested itself in
Montgomery County. We
would hate to see the school
system so painstakingly and
carefully built up now fall
into the hands of its enemies
and be damaged or destroyed.
Inasmuch as the tax in
crease came shortly before
an election, it is painful to
see politicians seek political
advantage by capitalizing on
a normal annoyance over
taxes. When dedicated people
have tried so hard for so
long to keep "fat" out of the
school budget, it is dis
tressing to hear so many
loose and unin f orm d
charges on that score. While
some minor examples can no
doubt be cited in an area
like ours where so many new
school buildings have been
needed in recent years, a
thorough, honest and truly
impartial study will show
that great care has been ex-
ercised to squeeze the best
value possible out of each
dollar made available for ed
ucation.
In this era of Communist
challenge, virtually no one
will attack education as such.
But it is a we'll known fact
that the tactics used by OPP
ponents of education is to
call everything beyond the
one-room red schoolhouse a
frill, to urge that increases
in teachers salaries be de-
layed, to ask that the pur-
chase of modern science
texts be postponed, and to
fight the inclusion of a lab
oratory or a library in the
plan for a new school build
ing.
We plead with the voters
not to place the education
of all our children into the
hands of those who oppose
education, those who are
more concerned with cutting
their own tax bill than in
providing quality education,
or those who say that they
can do the job better
cheaper, without telling you
exactly what they intend to
save and how.
After all, where can you
better invest your dollars
than in the future of Amer
which means in the
youth of America?
John A. McIntire, Davit
l.. Weed, Leslie Morgan
Able, Joseph Els,
Co-Chairmen Of thu
Truth on the Schools
Committee and pas
presidents Of Count.
Council of PTAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
WATCHING THE WORLD
Khrushchev's Period of Calm
By CROSBY S. NOYE
FOREIGN Correspondent Of The stor

divided the French people
more deeply and painfully
than they have been divided
for years. Faced with a
choice between the Generals
departure - which becomes
more explicit every day -
and a plebiscite which many
feel could mark the end Of
democracy in France, there
is reason enough for ago
nized hesitation.
Extremists Gamble
There is reason enough also
why the extremists Of all
brands may hope that the
final outcome of the contest
may play into their hands.
A verdict which keeps Gen.
de Gaulle in power followed
by the elections which con-
front him with an ungovern-
able National Assembly would
be a situation made to order
for those who hope to profit
from the confusion and pa
ralysis of the regime.
In bringing about such q
result, however, the menace
which the GAS represents to
the country is a factor Of
no small Importance. 1t was
the unsuccessful assassination
attempt last August that de-
cided Gen. de Gaulle to press
for constitutional reform
which in his view will settle
the question of his succession.
And it is the ever-present
menace of GAS terrorism in
France - often emphasized
by government spokesmen-
which is one of the major
trump cards held by Gen.
de Gaulle in the coming cleo
toral fight.
Indeed, if there is anything
capable of resolving doubts
and rallying the electorate
maSsively behind Gen. de
Gaulle, it would be a new
concerted campaign of vio-
lence by the GAS. Which is
why, in the case of Mr..
Khrushchev and Berlin, the
political courtesies are being
momentarily observed in the
hope that the future may
provide more promising OPP
portunities for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CIoshinq Views

The front page article,
"Farmville Children Pay Price
of Education Denied" was
one of the most slanted pieces
of propaganda I ever saw
printed in a paper Of The
Stars usually fine stature.
The author, John Barron,
should have used red ink so
his passionate bleeding would
not have appeared so stark.
Mr.. Barron takes one Incl
dent, one 12-year-old boy who
had received no schooling for
four years in Farmville, Va,
and proceeds to make him a
symbol of the racial problem
flaming throughout Missis-
sippi, the South, nay the Ma
ton. Actually Mr.. Barron
only proceeds to make the
poor boy appear more stupid
than lacking in education. He
then, in the most subtle in
ference, chose one white won-
an and makes her appear
equally stupid for preferring
to send her children to pri-
vate school, though a very
large number, if not the ma
jority, of the so-called influ-
entail and monied people in
the United States send their
children to private schools.
This woman, however, living
in the South, should, accord
ing to Mr.. Barron, be ashamed
of herself. Did he mean to
infer that she personally was
responsible for closing tn e
public schools in Farmville,
Virginia?
Guanetta Gordon.
editors Note: The story
made no mention whatsoever
of any white woman" who
prefers to send her children
to private schools. 1t did state
that white residents continue
to educate their children in
private schools and profess
concern for the plight Of the
NegroeS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

for statements he made
about the Army? The uni
versity has not seen fit to
discipline 9th er students
who made far more serious
criticisms of the Army, the
United States Supreme
Court, the United States
Government, and even the
President Of the United
States.
Rosemary p. Smith.
Il y Il
It was interesting to note
that James H. Meredith, a
student at the University Of
Mississippi, called a press
conference for the purpose
of denouncing the United
States Army because it as
signed Negro soldiers to a
garbage collection detail, an
admittedly unpleasant task.
Il have served on many a
KIP. detail myselfO Thus, he
expresses his gratitude for
calling to oxford some ten
thousand soldiers and hun
dreds of United States mar
Shalls from all over the
country in order that he
might be admitted to the
college of his choice Il was
unable to enter the college
of my choice along with mil
lions of other students dur
ing the past 40 years.
However, he did enter the
college of his choice, and
along the way two men died.
scores were injured, a small
college town was turned into
a shambles, the country ex-
perienced a constitutional
crisis, and the taxpayers will
foot the bill.
Frederick 1. Ordway, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
PARIS.

PARIS.
The season is marked by a
kind of macabre political
courtesy from unexpected
quarters.
First Premier Khrushchev
announces that he will do
nothing drastic in Berlin UNI
til after our congressional
election in November-a ges-
ture which sends Washington
into a frenzy of feverish
speculation about what is in
store after November 6.
Now in France the Com
mittee of National Resist
ance"-the political directo-
rate of the Secret Army Or
ganization-has sent word
that it will stop trying to
assassinate Gen. de Gaulle
until after the coming refer
endum and election of a new
National Assembly.
In both cases the sense Of
relief is limited. And in both
cases respect for the demo-
cratic process, one suspects,
was not the determining
factor.
In the case of the GAS,
there is something hugely
ironic in the decision to "sus-
pend the operations designed
to physically suppress Gen. de
Gaulle until the French
people have pronounced their
verdict" So far as the refer
endum is concerned, the ver-
dict, as the extremist leaders
know quite well, is almost
certain to be in favor of Gen.
de Gaulle. And this fact will
not in the least deter them
from resuming their muir
derous activities whenever il
seems tactically advisable.
At the same time the same
leaders may well see the pos
sibilities in the situation
which argue in favor of the
current temporary truce.
People Divided
Whatever the verdict
may be on October %, the
showdown which President
de Gaulle has forced between
himself and the political
leaders of the country has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Set Record Straight on Montgomery Schools

future site acquisition pro-
gram now has more than
$2.9 million committed to fu-
ture school sites. Sincere eff
forts have been made by
competent and conscientious
people to keep out "frills."
In this 10 year period we
have built many needed
school buildings, but P-TA
members generally have
agreed with the school board
that no school system can
be better than it's teachers.
Consequently a large part of
the last tax increase was to
provide better salaries for
teachers. Our choice now in
cludes not only local teach
ers, but applicants from fine
school systems in other parts
of the country.
The effort in the past 10
years has paid off. Basic
buildings have been pro-
vided, split shifts have been
eliminated, advance planning
has saved many dollars in Sc
curing property, we have ex-
cellent teachers, our pupils
rank among the highest in
the nation on standard tests,
Our high school graduates
are regarded highly by COL
leges and uni v ersitie S
throughout the coun try,
They win a disproportion-
ately high number of schol-
arships.
While we were behind 10
years ago, we caught up,
have kept pace with the
youth population surge. and
have been able to save dol
lars by planning ahead
Quality is high.
These excellent res u ! is
were brought about by hard
work on the part of many
dedicated people-on the
school board, the county
council, in the P-TAs, etc.
Naturally, it has cost
money. While our taxes are
far below those in many
comparable communities in
America, the rate of increase
has of necessity been high.
So now we have a group
formed that is concerned
mainly with taxes. Inasmuch
as most of our county taxes
go to schools, it is natural
that economy minded people
should want to attack the
school system.
While it certainly is UNI
derstandable and desirable
that every taxpayer should
be concerned with how his
tax dollars are spent. it is
equally understandable, We
think, that the people who
have worked so hard and sc
conscientiously to improve
education in Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

THREE - UPMANSHIP. The
Theory and Practice Of
Craftsmanship, Some
Notes on Lifemanship,
One Upmanship. BY Ste
phen Potter. Illustrated by
1t. Col. Frank Wilson. 467
PIP. (Holt, Rinehart & Win
ston; $4.950
OF all the aspects Of au-
thormanship, none is more
essential than the art of
writing a book without &C
tually writing a book.
There are two basic ap-
proaches. The first, the COL
lected essays gambit, involves
assembling a miscellaneous
lot of old magazine articles
and getting them printed in
a book. In very small type
beneath the copyright notice
the author places some words
like Grateful thanks are due
to the publishers of The
Scalpel' and 'Lunatic' for
permission to use certain
chapters which, in slightly
altered form, originally ap-
peared in their publications"
The second approach is
easier. One simply takes two
or more early, short books
and has them reprinted as
one big book under a single,
new title. In this case, it is
best to supply a new intro
duction in which thanks are
extended to absolutely ev-
eryone.
STEPHEN POTTER, the
distinguished inventor of
manship as a systematic SCI
ence and one of England's
finest scholars, quite nat
urally has spurned these
somewhat stale techniques.
In his new" book, Three
upmanship," he has COM
bined three previous books
which themselves contained
bits and pieces of aging mag
azine articles into a single
volume. Furthermore, in the
second line of the introduce
ton, Mr.. Potter refers to this
confederation as "conspect-
ive," a brilliant ploy that
Immediately places him one
up on all his readers with
the possible exception Of Sir
Winston Churchill. Who in
deed will bring himself to
challenge a "conspective"
book?
At this point, 1t would be
well to remind those few who
may have forgotten of the
history of manship. 1t began
as Special Manship, applica-
BILE only to games. Mr.. Potter
devised an astounding series
of psychological techniques
that made it possible to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

@. About what scientist
did a French mob declare
that they did not need SCI
entists? E. K.
A. Antoine Lavoisier. He
had been a tax collector and
was dragged to prison and
condemned to death by the
Paris revolutionists in 1894.
Someone protested that he
was a distinguished chemist.
1.-The Republic" replied the
mob leaders, "has no need OF
scientistsI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names man be used if

Pen names mag be used ii
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used 1UiH be
returned only 1Dhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

@. Where is Hellfire Pass?
Why is it so called?-T. D.
A. Hellfire CHalfaya) Pass
is a pass through the coast
range of hills just south of
the village of Salum in ex-
IRENE Northwest Egypt. Brit
ish soldiers adopted the nick
name for Halfaya during the
North African campaigns in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Questions and Answer.
By THE HASKIN SERVIC


A by mail question
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Tn sundy ur D. c., n.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mondoy-Friday

6:45-kAister Potehes $500
7:00-Eorly Riser -------
7:45-Joek Wells Show -
9:00-R -Romper Room --:---
9:30-Miss Rheo and
Sunshine --
9:40- -Dialins for Dollors -
1000 Burns and Allen -----
ES ~ c.~l.., Ca.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
A.k.

fsVO-TOtH IOB bS00y ~
7:3o-Porsnts Ask About
Schools ----------1 13
9:oo-Learnins to Reed 1900 II
This Is the Life ----- l3
8:3o-Gespel Fovorites --- II
Biggest Fun Show ---- l3
9:00-Svndoy Sermon ----- II
9:l5-Soered Heart ------- 2
9:3o-Dovy and Colioth - z
Frontiers Of Faith --- II
9:45-British Calendar ---- z
1000 -Coptain Foss -------- u
Io:30-Look Up and Live - 2
international Zone - l3
HOO -comera Three ------- 2
Adler Invites ----- l3
$780, Telesports Digest -- 2
Casper and Friends - Is
PM. Sunday
1900 Championship Bridge e. 2
Movie: "Iake q Letter.
Darling" --------- II
Movie: "Thafs Ny
Man" l3
1890 Builders Showcase - 2
l:00-Movie: "JUst Around
the Corner" --- 2
l:3o-Seene Sieolers (Speeiol) II
2:0o-Moveriek -------l l3
2:l5-BoItimore Report --- 2
2:3o-Svnday Sports
PLAY OF THE WEEK:
Miss Julie" and "The
Stranger" ------ u
800 Directions 80 ----- l3
400 Wonderful World Of
4:3o-Way of Thinking ----- II
Focal Point --- l3
5:oo-Port That Built q City 2
Spotlight On - II
Bins Crosby Golf
Tournament l3
6:3o-To Promote Good Will II
Teens m Tens 13
ll:2o-Movie: Beyond Glory" II
ll:25-Movie: Flying Tigers" 13
l:05-Mon 10 Man ------..- 13
AN. Monday-Fridoy
6:45-iAisfer Pofehes -- l3
7:00-Eorly Riser -------- z
7:45-Joek Wells Show ---- l3
300 0-Romper Room --:--- l3
9:30-Miss Rheo and
Sunshine ---- II
Evening star., 1962-01-21

y Proaroms listed are those mol
those which 90 on the oir c
lo:3o-Live and Learn ------ l3
lo:@5-Moryland. Ny
Maryland ----------- l3
ll:30-Lvneh With Pafehes - l3
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
l:oo-Weman's Angle 2
3:30-BUddy Deone Show - l3
4:30-Pete the Pirofs - II
A:5o-Fvn Show ----- 13
Coolest Of Groveho 1890 2
6:3o-Speeial Report ---- u
Evening Report ------ l3
11:l5-P N. East-West - l3
ll:25-Bob Jones' Doybook II
AM. Monday
6:l5-Modern Drama ---13
6:30-The New Biology ----- 2
1000 Science Everywhere II
PM. Mondoy
5:oo-Movie: "Hopolons
Rides Agcin" --- u
5:3o-Movie: Wyoming" - l3
6:3o-Pony Express ---->- 2
7:00-Yogi Bear ------- l3
Circus Boy ------ II
ll:2o-Movie: white Devil" 2
l2:55-(AM) Man TO Man. l3
AM. Tuesdoy
6:l5-EnsIish for Americans l3
6:30- Classroom Two --- z
lo:00-For Better Speech ---- II
P.M. Tuesdoy
5:0o-Movie: "Pygmy
Island" --- II
5:3o-Movie: "on the Run" 10
6:3o-Son francisco Beat - 2
Quick Draw MeGraw e. l3
ll:2o-Movie: TOO Late for
Teors" -- 2
l2:55-(AM) Man TO Man - l3
A.M. Wednesday
6:l5-Modern Drama ---- l3
6:30-The New Biology ---- 2
10:00-YoU and Your Boby - II
10:l5-Your Wonderful
world " IL
PM. Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Kenmore automatic steams
in 2 minutes, up to 27.min.
utes of steaming a filling.
Steam.to.dry dial, fabric in.
dex heat control.
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Choice Of tapered pants or
pedal pushers at this low
price! Colorful assortment!
Good size range! Washable.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington.
Alabama and Blndensburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Take your choice from a
wide assortment of smart
new patterns and colors ..
all the latest styles! Sears
low, low price!
Sears Wisconsin, Arlinoton,
Alabama and Bladensburo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Metal stools with comfort.
able. adjustable backs, sturdy
tubular steel legs. Ivory or
turquoise colors with bronze.
color legs.
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Large selection includes pol.
ished cottons, cotton cords,
miracle fabric blends, wash
n wears and more! Some
pleated, some plain front.
Assorted fancies, solid col.
Ors. $40.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington.
Alabama and BladsnSburo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ALLIS CHALMERS H-3 crawler W
full hydraulic blade, excel. cond
Guaranteed. may be financed.
301-D1. 9-4392. ewes. 301-WA.
6-0233
HOBARD WELDER, 900 amp. W
Heli-Weld torches. whitney jan
son punch w/compl. set OF
punches. lotion punch press, IA"
Lodge and Shipley lathe. 12'
Hendy lathes. AP. 1890.
TEN 2,OOO-gallon cylindrical steel
welded tanks, 8 IT. K 80 it., on
site. No reasonable offer refused
A B C DEMOLITION CORP.
1881 Jefferson Davis hwy, Arl.,
Va, phone 6S4-S755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

ebony. loaded with extras. in
GLIDING air conditioning by GE.
Chauffeur driven. garage kept.
Suburban Cadillac ldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC 1851 sedan. beautiful
beige finish. has full power. in
GLIDING electric windows and seat
This is the popular TOWN Be-
DAN" Only 215 inches overall
length. Perfect for intown driving
and for those who might have q
garage problem. Like new. Special,
S4.195.
Capitol adillac- Odds Co.
"1UTHoRrzED nAAiEl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

AUTHORIZED DEALER"
CADILLAC '62 4-dr. Sedan de vile
R RlT.; Ar s9na e ~. ,, seat y Ti.T
trunk lock. Chrome license frame
Or. guards. Autronic eye. Cruise
control and other extras. Tota
cost of extras S1.154. New car
w/3,600 actual mi. Cost when pur.
chased, July 9. 1862, S6,ss5.S9
Sale BY OWNER. Price. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNiNUEnl

IS CADILLAC convertible. arctic
white finish with red leather in
terror. hydTamatie drive. radio and
heater. luxury top-doWu beauty
buyl S1.695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

ALUMINIUM tent trailer with dble
mattress, sleeps 6. New spare
wheel and tire. CEDAR 6-2031.
ASSUME ADMINISTRATORS
never lived in. . or 3 bedrms
Take your choice. Auto. washer.
fully furn. $500 dn. and take
over small payments. Call CIR. s.
544S, or drive out 500 yds. west
Of Fairfax Circle on Rte. so at
Fairfax, Va. VA. MOBILE HOMES,
INC.
BELvEDERE 1860 I0x5I, 2 bed
rms. auto. washer, awning, under
pinning, storage shed, new paint.
$500 down or furniture. clear
title, make bank loan. so. 5-5134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
AVIATION

IBEECHCRAFT-Business airplanes
NATIONAL AVIATION CORP.
HAL MANFORD 6S4-7656
RADIO-LTR6 13xtls, complete
PERI. cond., will install. $50
JU. 1896.
TRI-PACER, 400 hrs.-S.M.OH
Full panel - OMN.I. - Perfect
cond $4,000. MA. 2-0447 aft
& pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY

IO1S ACRES, 465 II. I'd. frontage,
2-bedrm, house in good cond..
running water in kitchen. part
bsmt., good barn and machine
shed, fenced fertile garden. Excel.
lake site, spring fed. Nice view.
$3.50. Excel. financing. More
acreage available. Near Hazel
River. Warrenton-c ulpepper' Va
after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

'5s CORVETTE -----s 81. O9I
Beautiful dark gray finish.
3-speed on the floor, runs and
looks good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY WANTED
MOTORCYCLES

WANT $4,000 on 80 acres II
College PIX, Nd, worth $500, 900
HOHENSEE, 1000 II NV. Ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

CHRYsLER '5s Windsor hSrdtop.
Gust. int. p.b., p.s.. r. and h.. 5
new tires, brakes recently refined.
Golden Straw color. spotless cond.
throughout, sale by orig. OWNER.
Sl.150. HU. 3-S623.
CHRYSLER 1850 sedan. white.
power steering. power brakes, ex-
ceptionally clean. Special 81. 995.
Capitol dillac-OldS Co.
1879 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CHRYsLER 81 sta. wag., front
and back factory air. p.b., p.S.,
power windows and seats, r. and
h., red leather interior, alpine
white. S2,7e6. Is other wagons in
stock.
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
1717 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
n