davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Youth Gets ; 10 9 Years
In Attack on Nurse, 50

A 19-year-old youth yesterday
was sentenced by District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran to serve
from 3 to 9 years on a charge of
attempting to rape 59-year-old
nurse of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home last August 81.
The youth, Joseph F. Spione
OF Avondale, Md, had pleaded
guilty to a charge OF assault with
intent to rape. The offense was
near the home at 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE. Spione
was chased from the scene by a
motorist, police said.
In another District Court SEN
tence, Judge David A. Pine gave
David Connors, "a, of the 500
block of Eighth street Sc, from
/ to 4 years on charges of house.
breaking and stealing from sew
leral residences here in 1949. Con-
norS recently finished serving
time in Maryland on charges of
breaking, entering and theft, the
court was informed.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

THOSE FEDERAL scANDA-wth corruption seemingly
beokns oil The Star Edoio Section takes look the
condition and suggested remedies onpase feoue accompanied
by scenic hes by stoff Artist james vey and reeounns
Of old candols by Stoff Writer Gould Lincoln.
CAN SEE IT IN YOUR EYE"-Thots weknown expression
the eyes really sveowoy emotions most Of think? Dovd
Dreer writing This Week Magazine old theories
viewpoint OF q social scientist
los YEARS OF LABOR sTRlFE-The strike Since
then labor relations this key American industry frequently
bitter and sometimes bloody o Staff Writer james Newton dis
onto negotiations light Of the present featured
oriele in the Editorial Section.
THE CHRISTMAS SToRY-Pase Of the Editorial Section the chmos
Pose Sundays Stor Features include Moy McGoy
Chnmoses by Robert Stephens Bethlehem
day. by G. Bareuther Nativity;
recollection old time chsmoses here by Su Hon John cIoeet
Proctor and nostose yude poneI by Artist Dick Mansfield The
The Stor Pictorial Magazine incidentally uco
Of on outstanding Washington nativity
TREASURY OF OLD HoToSFor hon aF century,
thousands OF old photographs have been collecting dust the boy
OF Congress attic Now they being cotoued
tooI Magazine pduees number Of them explains why
they collected.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS A MONTH tNIcHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
4
Evening star., 1951-12-22
School Workers Trial
Set in Montgomery

Kasmer Phillip Grabarkiewicz
Rockville, suspended director OF
school maintenance for Montgom-
cry County, will be tried January
"a In County Circuit Court or
charges of malfeasance in Office
and larceny.
The date was set yesterday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward.
Malfeasance charges also will be
aired January IL in the case OF
Melvin F. Nicholson, Travilah
suspended carpenters foreman fol-
the Board Of Education, and Janu.
ary % in the case of Arthur w
Saunders, jr., Wheaton, former
electricians foreman for the board
Saunders quit about a year ago.
The three were indicted las
month on charges of using schoo
board employees and materials fol-
private purposes. The larceny in.
dictment against Grabarkiewici
accused him of taking a boarc
refrigerator worth, $125.
Judge Woodward set January 2s
as the trial date for Francis E
Schuster, 10. Clarksburg. who i.
charged with stealing a COW be-
longing to Reuben j. Mills, q
Ounce Orchard farmer, last Au.
gust II.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Arlington Tops Quota
In Red Feather Drive

The Arlington Community Ches
went over the top yesterday, tn,
fifth and last of the suburban
units to make its quota in tn,
1851 Greater Washington Rec
Feather drive.
The Arlington goal was $57, ,465
The Arlington total is now ST..
705.36. Leon Logan, Arlington
campaign chairman, said the tota
will be about 100000 when al
contributions are in.
Bulk of the fund was raised
through business contributions
which totaled nearly $4,000. Res.
idential districts including apart.
ment developments contributed
$25.000. Miscellaneous contribu-
tions totaled $4,000.
The latest Arlington receipts
added $2,345.36 to the total cam
paign contributions of the Greater
Washington drive. The new total
is $3,792, 1886 or 93.6 per cent
of the $4,050, 900 goal.
In the District the large Gov
ernment unit is over the topy leav-
ing only Business Units and II
and Special Solicitation below
their quotas.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
ID. {. Gets Testimony
OF Police Sergeant
AT Trial in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. December o.
Two Washington detectives and a
representative of the Senate Dis
trict Crime Committee today had
transcripts of testimony in a re-
cent conspiracy trial here.
The transcripts were Of testi-
mony given by Washington police
Sergt. Millard Dixon. a defense
witness in the trial Of Detective
Henry T. Sherry and Joseph
Bucher, both former members of
Baltimore police force.
Each was sentenced to six years
in prison for allowing a Cleveland
film-fiam crowd to operate here.
"Frameup" Threat Told.
Sergt. Dixon testified at the trial
that the leader Of the confidence
men had threatened to frame
the two Baltimore officers.
Sergt. Dixon, who is colored,
testified he did not tell authorities
|of the threat, but informed a
known pickpocket, who eventually
relayed the information to Sherry.
Sherry and Bucher were
charged with accepting Is per
cent of the take" the Cleveland
group obtained in their opera
tions.
Judge Joseph Sherbow, who
presided at their trial, called for
further investigation of Sergt.
Dixon's testimony.
Investigation Is Pledged.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
said yesterday he gave transcripts
of Sergt. Dixon's testimony to Ar
mold Bauman of the crime group,
and Capt. John B. Layton and
Detective Clyde c. Richardson of
the Washington police.
Inspector Edgar E. Scott, chief
of detectives. has pledged a
thorough and complete investi-
cation" but said that on the face
of things Sergt. Dixon did not ap-
pear to be guilty of any wrong
doing.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
|Stop-Gop Zoning Law Adopted
For New Alexandra Area

an RIB crow house, zone. desig-
nate tthe area north of Com
munity avenue as R-8 (one-fam-
lily units on 8,000-square-foot lots)
and create an R-8 strip north of
Summit avenue.
4. Change both sides of the 200
block of King street and the east
side of the 100 block of North
Fairfax street from I-2 theavy
industry to IL Qight industry
or C-3 general commercially to
make them conform with present
uses.
S. Change the east side OF the
200 block of North Fairfax street
from IL to RIM general resi-
Idence).
A map showing the proposed
Irevisions will be advertised before
Fridays hearing, and will be
available for inspection beginning
Wednesday in the planning direc-
tors Office.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Seven Horses, Valued
Al $4,000, Perish in
Fire Near Warrenfon
Speciol Dispaieh 10 The Ssor

WARRENTON, Va. Dec. o.
Two show horses valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 and five hunt
ing horses were burned to death
yesterday in a fire which destroyed
a barn on Dunmovin' Farm owned
by Alex Calvert. near here.
Mr.. Calvert. well-known horse.
man and trainer, estimated the
loss of the horses, barn, hay, feed
and riding equipment at nearly
$780, 900. He said the animals
Ialone were worth about $4,000.
Mr.. Calvert said he discovered
the fire when he awoke in his
house, about so yards away. He
called the Warrenton Fire Depart
ment but dense smoke from the
burning hay blocked rescue efforts
He said the blaze apparently was
caused by a short circuit.
Only one horse, owned by Mrs.
Montgomerie Charrington, Mark
ham, Va, was saved.
Show Horse Valued at $4,000.
Most valuable of the horses that
perished in the flames was Cliff
tons Champ, owned by Mrs. Deane
Rucker, Crosse Pointe, Mich. Mr..
Calvert said it was worth about
$4,000.
Clifton's Champ was the winner
of the conformation hunter title
at Upperville this year, as we'll as
the ladies' hunter and reserve con-
formation championships at De-
Won, Pa, and the reserve hunter
championship at the Loudoun
Horse Show.
The other show horse which
died was Rapid Lea, owned by
Mrs. Thomas Noble, Greenwich
Conn, and valued at $4,000.
Only Partly Insured.
Hunters lost were Myopia ano
Joe, owned by Rear Admiral Neil
Phillips, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs
Phillips, 1922 P street NV. Wash.
ington; Tommy Boy, owned by Mrs
Calvert; Brentwood Blue, recently
bought by Mr.. Calvert, and Beat
Val, owned by Max Bonham, Car.
mel, Ind.
The barn was partially covered
by insurance, but only the two
horses owned by Admiral and Mrs
Phillips were insured, according
to Mr.. Calvert.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Information Please
IAImonoc Goes on Sale

The Star Edition of the 1852 Infor-
motion Please Almonoe went on sole to-
doy. The book. edited by John Kieron.
the tomous "foet mon," sells for ST. 1t is
ovoilobIe at most news stonds through
out the Washington oreo and at the
business counter Of The Stor Building.
These ore some Of the features Of
the S96-pose book:
A 26-pose crossword puzzle guide,
special section onoIyzine the new
toxes 2l4 pages Of history on every
country on earth. 10 pages Of mops,
news chronology from 1888 to 1852.
lz8 pages Of sports doto, eight pages
gof city and State mileoee mops and O
special Washington oreo news ehro-
na!ogy prepared by The Stor.
spceiol coupons for ordering the
books by mail will appear in The Stor
from time to time. The price by mail
is $l.l0.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
New Contract LET
For National Pike
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-The
State Roads Commission yester-
day awarded a contract to build
another stretch of the National
pike between Frederick and Wash
ington.
The butcher Construction Corp
OF Queenstown will build 3.8 miles
OF the divided highway between
the Montgomery County line and
Clarksburg road.
The bid of $1,59S,037 includes
construction Of two quadrants OF
an eventual clover leaf at the
intersection with Clarksburg road
The commission also awarded
a $160,098 contract to Buckley
a. Co. of Philadelphia to build
IA bridge to carry the Clarksbure
road over the pike.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
By J. l. MichoeI

It will be IL times a Merry
Christmas for the even dozen chill
dren of James Wong, strip-tease
maestro of the Hilltop Restaurant,
5211 Marlboro pike.
Daddy's home.
He came home yesterday from
the Upper Marlboro jail where he
had served so days of a 90-day
sentence for operating a disorderly
house.
Wong and his wriggler, La DON
ma LIE, were pinched August II
by Prince Georges County deputy
sheriffS.
Trial Magistrate Nita S. Hin
man Crane gave the curvaceouS
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Best Decorated Home
Contest in Wheaton

A cash prize will be awarded
to the best decorated exterior
home in the Wheaton area or
Christmas eve by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce.
Entries will be taken through
2 pm. Monday, after which judges
will make their inspection rounds
to select the winner. The follow.
ing citizens associations are par.
ticipating in the competition
Glenmont, Wheaton, Viers Mill
Kensington View, College View
Oakland Terrace, Carroll Knolls
Glenview, McKenney Hills, anc
Connecticut Avenue Estates.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
|Motorist Drives Car
Into B. 60. Train at
Mount Airy Junction

A Frederick County man suf-
fered broken leg early today
when the car he was driving ran
into a slow-moving locomotive at
Mount Airy junction on Route
40. Maryland State police re-
ported.
The Baltimore & Ohio local
train was backing slowly across
the highway when the accident
occurred at 5:55 am. police said.
The driver of the auto, identified
as Harry Irwin Trout. 38. of Buck
eystown, was taken to Frederick
Memorial Hospital by an ambu-
lance from Damascus.
Mr.. Trout was alone in the
car, police said.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
|3 Truckers Forfeit
Collateral of $484
lin Overload Case

Three truck drivers have for.
feited nearly $500 in collatera
on overweight charges in Rock.
vile Police Court.
None Of the three men appeared
in court when the cases came ur
Thursday.
Largest amount-$343.45-was
forfeited by Conrad M. Lancaster
Bethesda, who was charged with
overlooking his truck by 5,70C
pounds.
Frank F. Wilson, jr., Rockville
forfeited $83.45 on charge of 9
4. 4.l00-pound overload. and Hoarce
L. Rhoderick, Gaithersburg, for.
feited $58 on charge of exceeding
the weight limit by $500 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Cafe Strip Tease Maestro Quits
Jail to Join His Dozen Children

artist a 60-day suspended jail
term and imposed a $50 fine. She
paid.
Wong drew a similar confine-
ment term and a $500 fine.
He appealed, was found guilty
by a jury and Judge Charles c.
Marbury added 80 days to the jail
sentence.
But yesterday Judge Marbury
cancelled the remaining 40 days,
suspended the fine 'in the spirit
of a Christian Christmas.
Furthering the Yuletide feeling,
Deputy Sheriff William H. Lime
rick drove Wong back to his family
in the deputy's sleek, green Cadil-
lac trimmed with traces of snow.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
5 New Schools Built
In Arlington During
Year, Early Reports

Five new school buildings paced
the expansion of the Arlington
school system during the year
now ending. the annual report OF
School Supt. William A. Early re-
ports.
The new buildings, coupled with
large additions to three old schools
and extensive remodeling of others
still cannot contain the mush-
rooming school population which
is at an an-time high of 1850
More than 1000 students are
attending school on halliday
schedules.
Five New Schools.
The five new schools are STRAIT
ford Junior High, and Mckinley
Oakridge, Abingdon and Hoffman
Boston elementary.
The school administrative staff
moved into new quarters during
the current year. and, for the first
time since the early days of the
school system, is under one roof.
The administrative staff is housed
in a converted warehouse at Four
teenth and North Quincy streets.
Expansion of curriculum kept
pace with the physical growth of
the school system. Additional
courses in music and extension
of remedial reading and speech
departments are among the i'm
provementS.
Library facilities were extended
to ten of the 81 elementary
schools in the system. Heretofore
only the secondary schools offered
library services to students.
Sees Sharp Rise in Pupils.
Supt. Early declared that Ar
lington will have to absorb q
school population of between 49,
900 and 10000 in 1856.
Biggest single item in the 1851
1852 school budget is for teachers
salaries and other instructional
costs which total more than So
million. Average teacher salary
during the current year is esti-
mated at $3.652.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
County Rules on Use
|Of Voting Machines

The Prince Georges Election
Board will permit municipalities to
use the county's voting machines
on dates which do not conflict
with national. state or county bal
lloting.
In so ruling. the board stipulated
that one of its representatives
supervise their use and that trans
portation and other costs be paid
lby The towns. -
Evening star., 1951-12-22

The 71a square miles of Fairfax
County to be annexed by Alex
landria on January / will be zoned
for one-family homes on 10000
lsquare-foot lots, the City Council
decided last night.
The action, according to Mayor
Franklin P. Backus, is intended
as a stop-gap measure pending
adoption of a master coming plan
for the area.
1--WE want the territory inte-
grated in our residential and
commercial system and we want
some temporary control over it,
he explained.
He added the move also resulted
from the Fairfax County super.
visors' failure to declare a zonine
moratorium in the area, as re.
quested by Alexandria officials.
To Retain Off, Street Parking.
In an eight-hour session with
the City Planning Commission
yesterday, the Council decided te
retain requirements for off ff-street
parking for all new homes ano
stores.
At the same time. however
Mayor Backus said he will ap-
point a five-man committee tc
study the question in view of OBJ
jections by real estate and busi-
nessmen.
The committee will include
Planning Director Philip B. Hal
and one representative each from
the Observation-Disclosures
Real Estate Board. Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, Alexandra
Retail Merchants Association ano
the City Planning Commission.
The Council also agreed ten.
tatively to make several changes
in the new city zoning plan. They
will be considered for final ap.
|proval after a public hearing al
I7:30 pm. Friday. The proposals
are:
/. Creation Of a new R-2-5 zone
for duplex or Semidetached two
family homes on 5,000-square-foot
lots. This zone would supplement
the proposed RS zone for one
family units on lots of the same
size.
darlington Change Proposed.
2. Zone the east side of Taylor
Run parkway as RS and the west
side as R-2-5.
8. In the darlington area, SET
the center line of Community
avenue as the northern limit OF
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Man Shot in ScuffIe
with Police Fined fol
Resisting Arrest

A Government accountant who
was shot twice in a scuffie with a
Virginia State policeman, was
given a $50 suspended fine for
resisting arrest and held for the
grand jury on a felonious assault
charge in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court yesterday.
Edwin W. James, 81. of 101
Boiling road, Falls Church, who is
employed in the Office of the Army
Chief of Finance, pleaded not
guilty to the charges. He told the
court he was standing up for
what he believed to be his rights
when the incident occurred No.
vember II.
Substitute Trial Justice John
Minnick said there appeared to
be mitigating circumstances IN
the case when he suspended the
resisting arrest fine. He added:
THE testimony and evidence
has shown the folly of resisting
an officer no matter what the
charge might be. The defendant
certainly has had a hard time. It
certainly isn't pleasant to have a
bullet go through your body"
Muffler Leads to Row.
James also was fined $5 for hav-
ing an improper mufflsr on his
car, which was the incident that
led to the fracas with State
Trooper E. B. johnson in front OF
the James home.
The trooper told the court
James refused to accompany him
to Fairfax Police headquarters
when he questioned him about
the improper muffler.
Trooper johnson said James hit
him when the policeman tried
to place him in the scout car.
James. a wounded veteran OF
World War II. said he did not
think the trooper had right to
take him to headquarters for q
minor violation such as an i'm
proper muffler.
Denies Striking First Blow.
James denied he struck the first
blow.
He said trooper johnson struck
him in the head three times with
a blackjack and that started the
fight. James denied that he
grabbed the troopers gun out of its
holster. He said the first time
he was aware of the gun was when
two bullets pierced his body. One
bullet passed through his left side
and the other through his right
shoulder.
Despite his wounds, James said
he held the trooper to the ground
and told him to throw the gun
away. He said the trooper threw
it into the bushes after discharg-
ing the unf1red bullet into the
ground. and then they both got
up and walked into James house.
James then was taken to the
hospital where he remained for a
week. James attorney, Miles S.
Bray. said he would appeal.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Shenandoah Former
Boasts of BIG Porkers
SpeeiuI Dispufeh 10 The Stcr

St1F61@IE TO :
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec
22-Clifton Graves, of Shenan-
doah Junction, believes he has
hutchered the largest porkers in
this area this year, a matter al
ways of friendly competition
among farmers.
He reported he had dressed
three, weighing 534, 578 and 604
pounds for total of Its pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Two Honored in AIbemurIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
% (SpeciaD Gold watch chain
keys in recognition of their 16
years of service to Albemarle
County have been awarded to
E. j. Ballard and Charles r.
Dorrier, outgoing members of the
Board of County Supervisors.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Arlington Detective Hurt

Arlington County Detective Rus
sell L. Runyon was reported in
good condition at Anderson
Orthopedic Hospital in Arlington
today where he is being treated
for a strained back suffered when
he fell on an icy pavement.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
$4,000 in Seal Gifts

Arlington residents have con-
tributed $30.800 of the $43, ZOO
quota set for the Christmas Seal
sale of the Arlington County Tu-
berculosis and Health Association,
Elmer L. Seger. sale chairman. has
lannounced.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
IHowuii Settled Eorly

HONOLULU. - Scientists be.
llieve the Hawaiian Islands have
been peopled for at least l,400
years.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Utility n.ctc ,'cckins Set

TIT l. Dec. 90 The
! y,a~i u'l;c Service Con.m:s-
sron y--tcrt'~y st January % for
caring on tie Consolidated Gas
& Electric. Company's petition for
her electricity rates.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1s47 4-dr. sedan; new
ofier. Can CO: sa4o before 5 pm.
ppyaa6t,4a 9r 81 4ga4 sftso souB. pm Excel cond
rec. motor overhaul: new battery;
r. and h.; 1926 or best offer; See ct
Hyattsvilie. Nd. after 8 Pm; or
PLYMOUTH 1919 Special sedan
choice" one-owner car; only 81 .085.
outh. $500 Wisconsin ave. EN-.
PLYMOUTH 1s47. taxicab; r. and h;
ysEs ,nssee soos ssss send.taon W. i7Bs Bs''sd D
PLYMOUTH 194l special de luxe 2;
aSor assssr saS Tssn fsfms MoYhG
MSTok SALES. lsS5 q st. a;V.
PLYMOUTH 1871 bus. epe.; radio,
hester heat c.,T ps h srsnssRs; sss 1925 Or oas sss'
sray Club coupe; equipped; 400 mi:
10 days old: actual cost. 81 .o99. .2S
or list offer. Ex. 2113 g TO 8. -2o
PLYMOUTH 1941 convertible; heater.
sell. iesving for Europe; GE. 7ss3.
PLYMOUTH 1850. Special de luxe
( sedan; heater. low mileage; one
owner; 81 :s95. DE. o71o during
pIYMoGTH 1887: every good cond;;
pract. new tires, tubes. s1so. Lu.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s black 4.door sps-
eial de luxe; r: h.; tires. tires q ana r,iIe- Up
aee; aoss'esy syoeos soee'isna Eves. r. asss.
, PLYMOUTH 1915 Special de luxe 2
dr.. sedan: original finish excellent
sSnd spotlssss psans sssb sssfri0r raw A Mo
pEYYMoGTHa 1e4s 4:dr. Special de
luxe: green hnish IKE new. T. anS aaS
h.; 81; ;!45: TREw MoToR 70 Co. 9th
PLYMoUTH l94S Special de luxe 4
DIR. sedan: original finish like new
spotless interior. heater and seat
covers; SLAB. TREW MOTOR Co.
9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1732.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr.: equip ss75.
scHLEGEL = g GOLDEN, ;, Kaiser
pqaYYsoGTH 81 i5iHi 1850 club coupe; heater;
1000 mi. 81 $50, or viii trade Ior
'49 De Soto or Dodge. MACKIN.
s5o1 Queens Chapel rd.' Hyattsviiie'
SI95, EDGEMooR MOTOR co.
Ford. 5335 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door: good cond. |;
| immed.; bargain at 1895. See
FRANK, 638 7th st. ne. AT. 555s.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s Special de luxe 2
dr. sedan sidsI bt.r1 and ,sc e. pss efs.n ss
whistle: $3.50 cash: no dealers. ST.
PONTIAC 10 de luxe i-door. hydra,
and So h. %hEs Sths5 extyss nW bss5 ls9oo miles
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftan 4-dr; sedan
49,: like new, :. and b.. DIRECTION
signal. foam rubber cushions. all &C
4 eessories; original owner. s1,sa96
roNrisC see' 1887 4-dr.: new motor;
cry 5000 tires. r., h.; 1928. Gal
PONTIAC a,t4Ga' 1888 coach; ORIG. owner;
Levers. low !sssssee; ssse Wo Rss s4ss s,sss and CIV
hss lSSs: !fs soss asW TREw Fl h nc MoToR soTn co
roNriAe esS hnc fs4s a ast streamiiner anil So, d
Hydra-Matic. direction lights. man!
csssi esssf trade s1sieSt or Terms Terms. WoiFE No
| TORS. 18th and x sts. NV. i. sA
PONTIAC AZ streamliner "s" seda,
ascApE sgaps iao PoNTfAc. Fl oa wasRinston' ton
| Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1897 Irvint
ST. NV. AID. $500. i
PONTIAC 1910 coach. This is de.
pendable transportation. S295. CH
PONTIAC 40 s-cyl. sedan coupe
o-tone green. r. and h.. SS95
ARCADE PONTIAC. Washington
Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887 1rvint
st. NV. AID. $500. i
PONTIAC 1889 5-passenser coupe
a real buy at S295. A. e. 8. MO.
TOR SALES. 4515 14th st. NV. j