davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

the rim OF Communist China.
~--~-~-~-~-----~~
needed to increase China's ag-
ricultural output.
Mr.. Matsumura's under
standing was that Japan could
enter into expanded trade with
China without becoming In
volved in any political condi-
tons. Some japanese told them
selves such an arrangement
would be acceptable to the
United States. They had read
into some congressional reports
and some campaign statements
by President Kennedy the I'M
justified conclusion that the
United States was preparing TO
recognize Communist China
and adopt a two Chinas" pol
icy.
Tatsunosuke Takasaki, for
mer minister Of trade and now
chairman of the Dai-Nippon
Fishery Association, thereupon
went to work to organize q mis-
sion to China.
The steel and fertilizer indus
tries we're reluctant to support
the move. Each had an eye on
Washington and the fertilizer
industry was fearful Of a boy
colt by its big customers in For
mosa and South Korea.
Mr.. Takasaki talked target
figures with the Chinese, leav-
ing details and credit arrange
ments for later discussions.
Steel and fertilizer representa-
tives watched with interest and
are said now to be swinging to-
ward participation.
These talks have. been en-
tirely private, on til Japanese
side. Eventually, however, they
will require some sort Of gov
eminent blessing. since they in
volve the biggest Japanese in
dustries.
Leftist Trade Groups
Meanwhile. two other groups,
the Japan China Trade Promo
ton Association and the Japan
International Trade Promotion
Association, have signed a trade
protocol in Peking, calling for
Increased trade between the two
countries.
Rejecting q leftist slant Of
he two Japanese organizations.
he protocol recognized China's
,hree political principles gov
,rning commerce-Japan must
lvoid enmity toward China, will
AXE no part In the United :
States plot" Of creating two
-hinas," and will not impede
the development Of normal re-
Iations between the two coun-
tries.
These organizations are said
10 represent a number of small
er commercial firms that want
trade with China and have no
objections to political entangle-
ments, as we'll as some dummy
firms that actually are subsid-
laries Of large, well-known
companies that dare not seek
such trade openly.
Economic pressures are COM
with an independent
pride Of country to lead Japan
10 take its own place In the
affairs Of Asia and the world.
The outlook is for Japan to be
gradually less willing to follow
lead in its policy Of
isolating and containing Com
munist China.
Tomorrow: Communist China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cracks in Walls
Cause Alarm at
N. W. Apartment

Cracks appeared suddenly in
the walls Of the Cumberland
Apartments, 1882 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV, early today,
causing momentary alarm.
John P. Stoddard, chief Dis
trict building inspector, was
called to the scene about 1890
am. by police, who thought
the building might have to be
evacuated.
Mr.. Stoddard, who said the
east wall of the apartment
building is adjacent to an ex-
cavation for a construction site,
described the cracks in the
walls as nothing serious"
The building inspector said
the cracks we're about a quarter
of an inch wide, indicating set
Element Of the building of
about an eighth of an inch.
The wall has been braced
and made safe, Mr.. Stoddard
said, adding that it would be
inspected further and addi-
tional bracing would be used,
If necessary.
The tenants Of the eight
story structure were not dis
turbed, except by the noise of
men working through the night,
Mr.. Stoddard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Transit Backed
By Fairfax CITY

The Fairfax City Council last
night reaffirmed its support Of
a Metropolitan mass transit
network and agreed to work
for a bond referendum If deficit
financing became inevitable.
The action was taken in re-
spouse to a query by Represen-
tative Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia and followed a meet
ing Of area municipal represen-
tatives in Falls Church Tues
day night.
At that session, according to
Fairfax City Manager William
Zollman, mass transit officials
reported they could not guar
antee the projected rail system
would be self-supporting and
noted that it would probably
require a $50 million contribu-
ton divided equally between
the District of Columbia and
the nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA suburbs.
Fairfax City's share, based
on a population formula, is
estimated at about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

coast without having to stop
at a traffic light or stop sign.
It will save at least 5000 lives
a year, because of its many
safety features" he said.
Widening Horizons, now in
the fifth week of its second
summer, is designed to reduce
school dropouts by showing
teen-agers various job oppor-
tunities and to keep them off
the streets during the summer.
Yesterdays was the second
Widening Horizons program at
the Commerce Department. The
program continues through
August 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Planning Official Hits
Citizens Zoning Guide

A Prince Georges County
citizens coming guide has beer
branded erroneous and dis.
tored" by a suburban Maryland
planning official.
William j. Stevens, chair.
man Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, said distribution
of the booklet should be halted
pending publication this fall
OF "a comprehensive outline OF
coming procedures" by the COM
mission in cooperation with
the Prince Georges Progress
and Publicity Committee.
Mr.. Stevens said statements
In the citizens booklet are mis-
leading because either they fail
to give all Of the facts about a
particular coming procedure OF
they are inaccurate"
The booklet was written by
the Prince Georges Civic Fed
eration's government study
committee, headed by William
j. Avrutis. The group has been
critical of some phases of zon-
ing and has pressed for changes.
Emphasis everywhere is on
opposition, so that one would
thing those who support a new
coming classification or a pro-
posed coming change should not
even show up at a hearing, "
Mr.. Stevens said.
Mr.. Stevens said his cri-
ticisms were based on such in
formation as a statement that
the commissions staff "or-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
District Can
Enioin Bios,
Lawyers Say

Six lawyers gave the District
Commissioners memorandum
today supporting their view
that the commissioners have
the power to use injunctions to
enforce a fair housing regula-
ton.
The commissioners are draft
ing q regulation to ban dis
elimination in the sale or rental
Of housing and have said they
will issue 1t shortly after Con-
gress ends its present session,
provided Congress does not pass
a fair housing law or a measure
blocking the iSsuances Of the
regulation.
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray opposed the lawyers
view that the commissioners
have the Injunction authority
at a public hearing on the
proposed regulation held July
26. He, said they could only
provide for fines or Jail SEN
fences to enforce the regula-
ton.
The lawyers contended at
the hearing that the. injunc-
tive power is vital If the regu-
lalation is to be effective.
Without it, the city, would not
be able to prevent the sale of
a house, for instance, pending
the settlement of a complaint
of discrimination against the
owner. l.f
Today's opinion by the Law
yers' Committee on Fair Hous-
ing Regulations said the $500
maximum fine provided in the
original draft of a regulation
drawn up by the Corporation
Counseps office will scarcely
daunt any large financiers,
realtors and landlords who do
not decide to comply. :"
Jail sentences would not be
used except in the "rarest case
Of "nose-thumbing repeated
violations, and even they can
not be imposed on corporate
defendants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Der of the Prince Georges Plan
ming Board.
IF the land could be sold
for Nike sites it would compen-
safe homeowners for noise dam
age done by the planes" said
william ]. Stevens, chairman
Of the M-NCPPC.
In other business, the COM
mission said it would ask the
Maryland Department of For
ests and Parks to restore 1885
acres in the Seneca Creek Park
to its purchase program.
John P. Hewitt, park director
for the bi-county agency, said
the State apparently is aban-
doning the proposed acquisition
because 1t is too expensive. The
area runs in an inverted L.
shaped finger from Rippleford
road to River road in Mont
gomery County.
Planners also recommended
a town house (R-T) category
for Montgomery County's zon-
ing ordinance. If adopted by
the County Council, plans for
projects on R-T land would
have to be approved by the
planning board.
At least three but no more
than eight houses would be al
lowed. and each would have to
be 35 feet wide. Each house
would have a 21a-story height
limit, and a 3,500-square-foot
minimum area.
Plans for R-T projects not
carried out within Is months
would have to be reviewed
again by the planning board
before construction began.
Planners recon m e n d e d
against adoption of proposed
Montgomery County coming
ordinances involving parking
and asphalt plants in residen-
tial and commercial zones, and
advised approval of a new
planned-commercial category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Divorce Makes
Bond in Staying

Mrs. jeanette Park, 28-year-
old divorce charged in the
fatal stabbing of a Bethesda
taxi driver July 81, has been
released on $4,000 bond after
a habeas corpus hearing in
Upper Marlboro, Md. She had
been held without bond.
John Martin Foley, 81, was
found dead in the apartment
where he, Mrs. Park, her two
children and her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle F. Park, lived in Chew
erly, Md.
Circuit Court Judge Ernest
A. Loveless, jr., ordered Mrs.
Park released on bond after a
hearing Monday. The judge
concurred with the $4,000 bond
recommendation of States At
torney Arthur A. Marshall, jr.
A preliminary hearing has
been set for September 5 in
Hyattsville Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Hodges Advises Teen-Aqers

Commerce Secretary Hodges
welcomed more than 400 teen
ayers to the Commerce Depart
ment yesterday and outlined
both problems and opportuni-
ties in the field of transporta-
ton.
Mr.. Hodges said the number
of drivers in America would
increase between now and 1878
from 80 to 108 million.
THE highway system must
take care of these cars and
save lives" Mr.. Hodges said.
But he stressed that the i'm
mense and growing Importance
of water and land tranSporta-
ton in America means many
job opportunities for tomor-
rows labor force.
The youngsters, visiting the
Commerce Department as part
of the Widening Horizons sum-
mer program, next heard Dom
aid w. Alexander, Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Meuny in Seminar
On Profit at GU

AFL-CIO president George
Meany and Representative
Thomas B. Curtis, Republican
Of Missouri will be among par
Elephants tonight in the second
half Of a seminar on the ethical
aftermath of profit, conducted
by Father Francis x. Quinn of
Georgetown University as part
of a month-long lecture series
on morals and modern living.
The series, being held in the
Edmund Walsh Building of the
university, will include nine lee
lures. Among the speakers
scheduled are Senator Nc
earthly, Democrat of Minnesota;
FEC Commissioner Robert E.
Lee; Senator Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut, and Father
Quinn. All Of the lectures are
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

J maritime administrator, dis
cuss water-borne transporta-
ton, the American Merchant
Marine.
THE Merchant Marine is
often called the fourth arm Of
defense" Mr.. Alexander said
explaining that the 900 foreign
trading ships can be taken
over by the Government in
time of war.
$22O Million Subsidy
The Merchant Marine, he
said, is composed of all private
commercial ships flying the
American flag. He said that
1920 million a year is spent by
the Government to substitute
the Merchant Marine so that
United States ships can COM
pete with cheaper foreign
transportation.
Edward MacCutcheon, di-
rector Of research and develop
ment for the Maritime Admin
istration, then outlined new
developments in American ship
design.
He described the "Denison, I"
an experimental hydrofoil
transport ship weighing 80 tons
and capable Of travelling at
speeds up to so knots. Ships
such as these, he said, will make
up the merchant marine of the
future.
Turning to land transporta-
ton, D. Grant Mickle, deputy
Federal highway administrator,
said that there was enough
highway mileage-3.5 million
miles of roads and streetS-in
America to equal Is highways
to the moon.
41,OOO Miles More
The interstate highway de-
velopment program, he said,
will provide an additional A.
900 miles of highway by 1912.
"It (the new SYSTEM will per-
NIT you to drive from coast to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
81 in Virginia
Pass Tests as
Accountants

RICHMOND. Aug. 8 (AP).-
The State Board of Account
ancy announced that 80 persons
passed a certified public ac-
countant's examination given
in May.
The Board said seven candi-
dates will receive certificates
In that they have the experi-
ence required by law:
Marshall r. Bryant, Win
chester; Charles r. Eskew, Falls
Church; Emery p. Negrey,
Springfield; David w. Phipps,
Hampton; Harry E. Ray, Har-
risonburg; Buell. B. Smith, Ar
ltngton; and Billy B. Vincent
jr., Richmond.
The board said IS will re-
ceive CPA certificates when
they acquire the necessary ex-
perience required by law:
Thomas E. Blackwell, Fairfax: Ran
dolph r, Caldwell, Alexandria; Wilbur
D. Campbell, Alexandria: Donald c.
Clement. Falls Church: Joseph D.
comtois, Arlington: Louis r. Coons,
Fairfax; James H. Curry, Alexandria;
Gordon L. Eanes, Danville: Ray W.
Edwards. Collinsville: Charles N. Fins
ney' Arlington; John A. Grady. Ar.
lington; William M. HanselI jr., Alex-
andria: Roy B. Harrill, Charlottesviile;
Robert F. Hughes, Arlington; Sidney
L. jacobson, Norfolk: Robert o. Lord,
Arlington: Robert l. Low, Norfolk; NAL
colin s. Mckinney Richmond: Charles
a. Merritt IT.. Fairfax; George D.
reynolds tr., Alexandria: Henry j.
Schornagel, Arlington: Steven z. Segal
Williamsburg; John r. Szpanka, Ar
lington; Samuel H. Tregor, Richmond:
Mary B. Wells, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Mental Patient
FIees Hospital

A 22-year-old st. Elizabeths
Hospital patient who is con-
sidered dangerous, escaped last
night.
The escapee, Brice D. Wat
son, was found not guilty be-
cause Of insanity on charges
of HOUSEKEEPING, attempted
rape and robbery of a blind
woman.
Police described him as a
Negro, 6 feet 2 inches tall, 176
pounds, wearing a brown sport
shirt, tan pants and a brown
straw hat. He was last seen
attending the movies at St.
ElizabethS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

tense Department to prepare
q Nike study.
The firm wants recommended
tons on eight to 10 sites in
each county that will be va
cant by 1870. The tracts are
to be 80 to 200 acres in size,
on private or public land, and
within is miles Of the White
House. q planning official said.
Land around Andrews Air
Force Base on which Federal
housing agencies will no longer
approve mortgages because of
aircraft noise was recommend
ed by John A. Scheibel, a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

dinarily" requests information
on coming changes from other
governmental agencies. The
staff always does this, he de-
clared.
The booklet reports that on
site inspections of rezoning re-
quests are usually" made but
Mr.. Stevens said these field
trips are made in every recon-
ing case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Planners to Pick Sites
For Anti-MissiIe Mixes

Possible sites for shortrange Nike anti-mse missile
firing stations going to be pnponted in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties by the Capital Park
and Planning Commission
The yesterday agreed to do the survey the request
Of the Standard Research Institute contracted the
Evening star., 1963-04-10
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperlal-Chrysler- Plymouth -eimea
800 0eorgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYsLER ,s7 saratosa 1-dooI
ERSNcis pSRsoSsP pSRsopSEsP' pcSss. pSSse.
Part TN psslsrs s.sSsso 2lle Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
TAKOMA FORD
SAFFORD RAMRI, ,ER

RAMSEY AND cOLBSvILLE RD.
Across From NeW-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. Ju. 6.ooll
Evening star., 1963-04-10

1880 22nd Ct. NV. FE. 7-20OO
IMPERIAL go Crown 4-door hard
top, factory air cond.. full power
equipped. showrm. eond. So,395.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

i 1AhOMA rOnO
702S CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
C0RvAIR 90 Spider cow. white
with red int, fully equip, 5000
mi. S2,5eb. NE. $4,000, SO,
C0RvETTR '62 Convertible, black
finish, red interior, 7. and h.,
positively perfect in every way,
Evening star., 1963-04-10
THE EVENING STAR DIS

RAMBLER 81 station wagon, oriE.
nght green finish. r. and b., very
nice wagon for summer time driv-
Ing. Special sale price at S1,495.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

42ss Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
Across From Hecht Co." IA. 4.vB2I
CHEYROLETs-LUeTfNE cHEVRo
LET, b7l0 BALTIC. ave, on u, 8. ]
u Hyettsyille, Nd. WA. 7-72OO
CHEvROLET 1889 fmpaia conV
YES, fully equipped, orig, owner
Sl,lg6. OIL. 4.2oO7, OIL. $4,000
CHEV. 81 4-dr. Bel Air VS.
s1RSSAsas sa1isiS isuSsi' sHRv,cSs sfRSi 70 cdHnRrsFF
INC, 1865 ct. Barnabas fd,, rem.
pie Hills. 58b-4I33.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

LINCOLN SO 4-dr. sedan. This cal
is fully equipped and Is q real
Evening star., 1963-04-10
CoMEf 81 2-dT. sedan. 2. and III
auto. trAns,, bucket ssats, verj
sharp car, si.B06.
PALMER FORD
Hamilton %. and Jamestown Ra
W. ASosssyIIlsi Atty .,i,,ly.v. Ad; AZ. 7-oiI'
COMPACTS

CONTACTS
's2 voLKswAoEN-si,7aS
eunroof. mint green finish.
~ VvofkswAorM-si.sos .sos
2-Df, club sedan, sporty red
~ cohvkIR MCNzh-si.s .sss
Coupe baltic blue finish sst
With automatic trans. 2. aRa
n. ownfr Low mileage.
'61 cORvAIR-ef .aoB
z.dr. Club seqani floor shift
tIAns,. .. and h.: very lev
"si'rsLcoE-si.aes .aes
Dc luxe Tudor sedan: auto
matte trarsminsion. r. and
h low mileaGe,
81 covAtR MoNZA--si,7 ,7as
sedan fully squipped ineiud-
Ing afr eonditisn. l owner.
''r. III niiscisv icsociksvAIR-si.sss
Lakewood station vpaoni 4
spssd floor shift. sksvToon
s'HslS'sso AZ sesoRvArA-si.oss
De luxs 2-ar. sedan eauipped
eO TAflcon-si .Oes
s-dr. de luTfi economy en-
Fine, stand. trans.i 1 owner.
s2HxBLxR-si.iss
Amsrieag 4-dr. ststlon var
EN- s%y .ssss."s snsIss. ..sn9srs ass1 tssSs.
sSvALfANr-si.aos
a-aeater station wagon. aute.
trans. power steering, reef
luaeaae rack; Low mllea9e.
bb RAMBLER-sBns
Custom cress Country ete.
Wv. tires: real ereampuff.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
ROYAL MOTORS

tioo osoTsia Ave. NV THi s9soc
cHRYsLER '6S windsor 1-dool
sRSNgs;s ssfRLScNsSHs; fully psSsssBBgEssd' r:5s. rs55ss
part pealssS sSso 2lie Nichols ave
Evening star., 1963-04-10

economical straight shift, fsetorl
equip, peri. throughout. 100s,
guar, avail. Low price. BUR
ROWS RAMBLER. 300 M at. Sc.
Ii. 4-B300 (opp. Navy Yd.).
Evening star., 1963-04-10

black finish. s4esilsnt eonditio
throughout. Sogb.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

"Aefo.. asY from %1l'i alcSs sIS. c.. AJ Jk ESSar
OLDs 1884 2-dr. "9s." p.s.. win
ss.i ss..i. sSnd. eTai;s ssss sees a. s.a7ssssd h
Evening star., 1963-04-10
IMPoRT-SP0RIS
(coNIlNuEpl

M6 '63 Midget. blk, Wv. tires
5000 MI red interior. take ovel
balance. EN-. 2-9769.
MG i52-TD. new upholstery, new
engine, new tonneau, new tires
$1,000 cash. DE. 2-10S0. ext. Ill
after y pm.
METROPOLITAN '61 hardtop zoe.
turquoise and white, matching In
teri0r, o 1-owner real lew mileage
cash. trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ, Blvd. e49-27Ot
PORsCHE 1855 1000" Normal
isS.ss7S' ewes. HE. 4ssSo6.
RENAULT DAUPHINE 80, I. ans
h. $4,000 MI. good cond. Call il
10000, Ext. 2030. or 26o.0e4e.
RENAULTs '0l DAuphine, all col
ors, all fully -euuipped, low mile
age cars, deal with your author'
ized Renault dealer, special thii
week end, starting at S0Ss, easf
trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd, g49-270C
RENAULT 80 Dauphine 4-door
black finish. excellent condition
Evening star., 1963-04-10
CADILLACS
40 TO CHOOSE FROM

1850 22nd ct. NV. III. 7-26OC
CADILLACS
40 TO CHOOSE FROM
THACKER MOTORS
18th and RI. Ave, NE. LA. e-lIOO
CADILLAC '5e hardtop coupe, auto
tiiuiiy clean ann n owner. lS p2sts 2sst.rsssi SssS
special. S1.4e5. LEE D. BUTLAR,
l12l 2lst st. NV, FE. 1924,
CADILLAC 80 sedan, Persian sand
ssSSTSs ssSS Sos and seat excel. condition
CapitolC Cadillac-Ol Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2e0C
CADILLAC $50 II Dorado eonv.,
sand white top. matching leather
locks, fully equipped. S2,39b.
CapitolC Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1890 22nd st. NV. FE. 7.2oOC
CADILLAC $50 coupe, light blue,
fully equip, special, S2,296.
.CapitolC Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '6l hardtop sedan, COM
plete power and electric accessor-
.es, including ON air conditioning
Another one.day special, S3,295.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL . p M
Suburban c dillac-Ol
7O20 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC '62 coupe, TURQUOISE ant
white. factory air eond., elec. win
dows and six-Vay seat, very clean
CapitolC Cadillac-Old Co.
1880 22nd Ct. NV. RE. 7-26OC
CADILLAC '62 Coupe De vile, fac
tory air. loaded with extras, spot
oSEN Isis 'SHfslSn STfR9 tTHSsS TRShi SHF FIN
Suburban c adillac-O OldS
7O20 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OF. 6-770O
CADILLAC 80, all power. fully
$500. EM. S-4Ssi.
cADILLAc ,es Sedan ds VILE.
traded on fleetwood. NsN-sar war;
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL eP.M.
Suburban Ca dillac-OldS
7O20 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC 1851 . DIR. hardtop, blue
vith white top, inside and out q
real quality car, S3,295.
Lindsay OldS-C Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
''FAIRLlN0TON SHOPPING CTR. "
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 'bs Sedan de VILE, ali
original owner. MxNKEs, tl10
Conn. ave. I'M. 5-f720.
CADILLAC 1862 2-dr. haFdtop, at
and 6-way power seat are added
features on this unusually nies
car, e4,395.
Lindsay OldS-C Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds- Cad. Co.
"AUTHoRIzED DEALER"
''EAIRLINoToN SHOPPING CTR. /"
|OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 'S7 Eldofado brouRhem
~ MAJ Nrish intsrics lits raw s
only 5000 actual mlles. ThiI
fabulous classic cost new In ex.
cess q $4,000. can be yours fOr
4s:HsoGtTR GoNEY-BAcx GUAR.
Olnnstead
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-e5Oo
CHEVROLET 'b7 conV.. hot-rod tro-
ply winner. Excel. eond. NEW top
and tires, Make offsr. ME. s-2SlO
CHEv. 80 Biscayne utility 2-dr,
ssds e:eyi;, 5000 e' mi' $685. part
CHEVY 80 eony. red, peri. eond.,
Sssety 6slfs. OF. z-7lei.
CHEvnOLET 80 impala haTdtop. /
si,SS6. HE. l.S5is.
CHEvH 'o2 Biscsyns a-dr. blue,
e-eyl., stand. 4. and h. Must sell
l%n'si1s'lIs can "a, Isssscc. :SsS % pest oli'I'
UfaIiy EQUIP excel. ecnS. Di. !: !
37li, or 234-OliI ewes.
CHEVROLET '5e Impala eonVert-
ible, automatic transmission. DOW.
er steering. 7. and h., beautiful
white finish With red interior,
eutstandins condition throusheut.
Sl.4aB.
ROsenthal
WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Qlebe 70.
lArlington. Va. JA. 4-sTOO
IMpoRT-sPoRTS
Evening star., 1963-04-10

IEISNERf EsiU2Fz Rfi fSI SAhSLss Iiis q sSEFs
301, Brandywine, Nd. DIR. 2-hlO1
VALIANT '6I Woo" z. and h:
sens s siiic6 iis6 c:i :fF saseoss7 sgaT eve. :s:s
: immse., $3.50. FLooD PONTIAC
S 422l Conn.
V0LKSWAGEN '63, base price
Sl,699, immediate delivery. Your
choice OF colors and body styles.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

PONTIAC IS 4-dr., 1000 mi,
owner since new, immAc,, Sl,l5O
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC so Bonneville, low miles
TIAc, 422l Conn.
RAMBLERs-'5e-'62, used sedans
SRsI s,1s 'te IHssY from iSs6 $iSs souTH;; q!
MAYOR I'd, Sc, 10. s-7s02.
RAMBLER 80 Classic 400" sed.
peri. air eond., auto, equip. Cost
$4,000, sac. S1.095. bs5.3b77
RAMBLER 'b7 4-door wagon, Eooc
cOnd SbAh.