davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

skill means more than a pleas
ing personality:
Those with a naturally ar
tistic bent may well turn to
fashion and illustrative pho
Biography. The man or wom-
an who is good at arranging
artistic settings that naturally
draw attention to a central
object in a picture should be
well suited to this type of
work. Although exacting, 1t Is
both well paid and pleasant.
You can be sure that any pho
tographer whose work appears
in magazine advertising is lin
the chips"
On the more proSaic side but
more important in the long
run, is the work done by the
men and women who aid pho
Geographically in industrial and
scientific research. Nowadays
photography is a principal and
primary tool of the scientist
who, through the all-seeing
eye of the camera, can save
many man-hours and many
dollars by means of a camera
combined with a microscope or
other testing instrument.
1t is in these fields that the
photographer with the college
degree reignS supreme.
Likewise. the photo-scientist
is an important functionary in
the Photographic industry.
Photography, like other sci
ences. never is still and there
are ever-expanding fields for
research in the laboratories OF
photo-chemicals and equip
ment.
Education ond Television
In education photography is
coming more and more to the
forefront. Training films, film
strips. lantern slides, still shots
and the like, are rapidly out
stripping the lecture as a
means of instruction. There is
a rapidly increasing demand
for specialists in both the pro-
duction and presentation of
these teaching aids. Visual ed
ucation specialists are among
the highest paid of the teach
ing profession.
Cinematography has in the
last few years reached new
heights in its demands for
skilled operators. This is large
ly due to the new giant on
the decentralization. From
here on out there will be grow
ing need for 16-mm. films to
feed the tremendous appetite
Of the TV audience. And it
goes without saying that Gin
photographers get top pay for
their work.
Free-lonce Income
Free-lance photography can
be a top-paying profession or
a sideline or paying hobby
depending upon the amount
OF time you care to give to. it.
The free-lance photographer
has the advantage of not being
tied down to any one job and
can pick and choose and
change at will his type of work.
A top free-lancer soon becomes
known to national editors and
agencies and can depend upon
enough assignments from
these sources to assure him of
a steady income. How much
he adds to this is limited only
by his initiative and the time
factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

for air service and still
is interested in aeronau-
tics. especially on the me-
neurological side. He came to
the United States in 1927, won
his doctorate at Harvard and
has been in the Department
of Labor for 10 years, serving
now as head of the statistical
and research branch of the
Bureau of Apprenticeship. A
member Of the Silver Spring
Philatelic Society and the Es-
say Proof Society. his major
interest in stamps. as indi-
Gated in his statement last
week, centers in their artistic
qualities. Mrs. Harvey operates
a bookshop at Montgomery
Junior College and collects
stamps relating to botany.
IT have been interested In
philately for more than so
years." declares Alexander
LELAND, treasurer of the Wash
ington Shakespeare Society,
land I vehemently oppose the
idea of producing United
States stamps by surface
printing instead of the engrav-
ing process as the results
would be shoddy and inferior.
Let us hope that the admins
tration will continue to pro-
duce postage stamps by stand
ard methods and by persons
thoroughly acquainted with
their business"
Cullen's Stamp and Coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The Collectors Club of
Washington will meet at 4l9
Seventh street NV. Wednes-
day evening at 8. Program
arrangements call for auction,
bourse and discussion of for
eign and domestic stamps and
covers. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

funds for re-establiShing the
Berlin Philharmonic Orches-
ira. features eight singing girls
arrayed in gorgeous robes rich
ly embroidered and is an
adaptation from a famous
painting by Jan van Eyck
Q386?-1440). court painter of
Philip the Good, duke of Bur-
gundy, and one Of the greatest
artists who ever has lived.
The following paragraph is
quoted from a paper on Some
Early Engravers." contributed
by Louis j. Hermann to the
fifth annual American Phila-
telic Congress, Atlantic City,
N. j.. November 24-26, 1899:
Engraving is, in brief terms,
the Art of Scratch So said
John Ruskin, not sarcastically
or in the spirit of levity, but
seriously to his class at Ok
ford. He held line engraving
in esteem. for he continued:
See the engraved face of a
bright little girl-and all this
is done by the exquisite order
and gradations of a very few
lines. which. if you examine
them through a lens, you find
dividing and chequering the
lip. the cheek, and chin so
strongly that you would have
fancied they could only pro-
duce the effect of a grim iron
mask. But the intelligence of
order and form guide them
into beauty and inf1ame them
with life A brilliant descrip-
ton of an art so inf1exible!
Manually. line engraving is
the most difficult, if not the
most laborious, of all the
graphic arts. Every line and
dash, no matter how delicate,
has to be cut into the copper
or steel with the intelligence
and SensitiveneSs of an artist,
who knows precisely what can
be done and how to do it."
The Philatelic Division of
the Smithsonian Institution,
Arts and Industries Building,
is exhibiting frames of stamps
illustrating engraved and sur
face-printed stamps of many
different varieties. Arthur F.
Black, a patient in the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
at Columbia. S. c.. compiled,
arranged and presented the
display last November.
Irene M. Pistorio, treasurer
general of the National Society
of the Union, 1861-1865, Inc.
and pioneer woman member
of the Washington Philatelic
Society, says: II would like
to voice my opposition to the
plan for shifting production of
our postage stamps to private
printing plants. The photo
gravure method might give
more colorful stamps, but it
never will equal the engraved
ones artistically or be as val
liable to thousands of philateli-
cally minded Americans.
When a nation begins to de-
Stroy the finer things of life.
it is time to remember what
happened to the civilization of
ancient Rome"
DR.. Harvey, author of the
letter on line-engraving pub
liShed last Sunday, was born
in South Africa, worked in
the gold mines there, then
entered the British army
during World War I, trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Plans have been formed for
the organization of a WASH
ington chapter of the Ameri-
can Topical Association. Read
ers interested should commu-
nicate with Franklin r. Bruins,
jr., philatelic curator, Smith
sonian Institution.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
"!REMEMBER"
81 TIE oio1!MeES

From Albert f. Johnson. Eur"-
ka, Kansas: I remember about 60
years ago my sister sang a song.
Come take trip in my airship.
come take trip to the stars"
Also. about that time there were
often articles in the paper about
radio tthey called it wireless to-
legraphy). Both the song and the
articles seemed fantastic then.
but today they are talking about
flying to the moon.
From Edna Cole. Mesa, Ari-
coma: I remember in 1900. while
living on a farm in central Texas.
Ave miles from school. Our par
ents enrolled three children.
The winter months we're usually
cold and often excessive rains and
SHOWS fell. making the rural roads
impossible to horse and buggy. SO
we rode horses TO school.
Being the oldest daughter. IL
years old. father bought me a new
side saddle with cOIOrill push
padded seat and mother made me
q lovely long black satin riding
skirt that almost reached the
ground.
Sister rode behind me and as We
rode along the country roads and
through pastures. Id gather up my
skirts and we would ride astride.
One morning we were late and
were racing along when 10. we
met the pastor Of our local rural
church. How embarrassed I was.
riding with my skirt gathered up.
astride rather than sidc-saddle.
tsend contributions to this column to
The Old Timer. Com m unity Press Sefv.
tee. frankfort. Ksntueky.l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIs.
LHTIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
t tions By mi making an *" in the square
before the proposition for which he
Section 4. The votes cast for and
AGAINST the amendment herein pro-
posed shall Be co1 ,nS ot sianyisssed and
such manner as provided by law.
and IL a majority OF all votes cast at
such election for and against such
amendment shall be In favor Of such
amendment, the governor of the
state shall so declare by public
proclamation. and sa'o amendment
q part of the constitution from and
after the date Of such proclamation.
Section s. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict with this Act are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in fun
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Approved: Feb; g: ls5,
sE1TE o STA MoNrS M AMERICA ,ss.
/. Sam W. Mitchell: Secretary of
State OF the state Of Montana. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
. true and correct COPY Of an act en-
titled: AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION Q OF ARTICI.E
THE STATE or MONTANA. RELAT.
ING 10 THE POWER OF THE GOV.
ERNOR 10 GRANT PARDoNS. TO
REMIT FINFS AND FORFElTURE.S,
70 GRANT c0MMHUTsA1l,.oM OF
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: PR0VlDiNG; THAT
HITTING FINES iE::Ss,,1 AMP p P0REEI-
T 1Rs OR uS cGM 81 Acr rENis w.;
T MEE1 SSo1vE EaNHoR coNcERN :tSS THE HE
THE ADVICE or a BOARD. OR 4
MAJORITY THEREOF. WHO SHALL.
BE KNOWN As THE BOARD OF
PARDONS: AND PROvlDING FUR
Their THAT THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY. SHALL BY Law. PRE-
SCRIBE FOR THE APPOINTMENT
AMP AH1.n c 1@ %eoRHs, rs GF po SA1g
H FTP PHsSoSc .fi HS TaEREoF l'"' l.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hercunto SET my hand and affixed
the Great Seal Of the State Of Mon
tana. at Helena. the Capital. July p.
1854.
Sam w. Mitchell.
Secretary Of State.
BY Clifford L. Walker.
Deputy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
IN THE HOME
BY Bonita oIney
Home Demonstration Aaent)

warming motors before you
start them is good idea in cold
weather" says Bonnie Olney,
county home demonstration
agent. Cold motors start hare
and the slow, laborious start is
hard on the motor.
Household equipment special
lists say that in cold winter
weather it pays to save strain on
motors by having them at room
tcmpcrature-or at least warm
enough so the oil and grease isn't
stlff-bcforc starting them.
If the washing machine, for OK
ample, is kept on the back porch
or other unhcatcd place, bring it
indoors to warm up a few hours
before running it. Likewise, take
the chill off any other motor.
driven equipment, large or small
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LILLE WILLIS dc.

Estate OF LILLE WILLIS dc.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Administra.
tor of the Estate of Lille Willis
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them within the necessary YOU.
cheers within four months after
the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator at
Cut Bank, Montana, the same be.
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
Dated September q, 1854.
Helen Wagner
Administrator of the Estate
Of Lille Willis deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator.
Sept. 24.Oct. ISL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

For the above amendment"
/ Against the above
amendment"
The elcctor shall deSignate his pre-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ROSA WINKLER

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Estate of ROSA WINKLER.
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Administra.
tor With win Annexed of the
Estate of Rosa Winkler deceased,
to the creditors and to all per.
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator With Will
Annexed at Cut Bank. Montana,
Olson.Jones Bldg. the same be.
ing the place for the transaction
of the business Of said Estate.
Dated September 81. 1854.
Dan s. WEIGH
Administrator With viii An.
nexed Of the Estate of Rosa
Winkler deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH,
Attorney.
Sept. 24-Oct. 49,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

BEFORE GRANTING PARDoNs. RE-
HITTING FINES AND FORFEI-
TUREs OR Committing PUNISH
MENTS. THAT THE ACTION OF
TIL GOVERNOR CONCERNING
THE SAME SHALL BE TAKEN up
ON THE ADVICE OF a BOARD. OR
SHALL. BE KNOWN AS THE BOARD
OF PARDONS: AND PROVIDING
FURTHER THAT THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY. SHALL BY LAW.
PRESCRIBE FOR THE APPOINT
NEWT AND COMPOSITION OF
SAID BOARD OF PARDONS, ITS
POWERS AND DUTIES: AND TO
REGULATE THE PROCEEDINGS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

ticIe VII Of the Constitution OF the
hereinafter provided and that the
question Of such amendment be sub.
mitted to the qualified electors OF
the State Of Montana at the next
general election.
VII Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Montana be. and the same Is hereby.
amended to read as follows:
Section 8. The governor shall have
the power to grant pardons. absolute
or conditional. and to remit fines
and forfeitures. and to grant commu-
tation OF punishments and respitcs
s ss' o ss%xsCs ans uas ssns
criminal laws Of the state: Provided.
however. That before granting par
dons. remitting fines and forfeitures.
or committing punishments. the gov.
ernor shall be advised concerning the
same and that such action has been
approved by board. or q majority
board Of pardons. The legislative as
sembly shall by law prescribe for the
appointment and composition Of said
board Of pardons, It's powers and du.
thereof"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted 10 the qualified electors at
the general election to be held in
November 1854; IN the manner proyid:
on such ballot the title Of this Act.
and Immediately below the title Of
this Act upon said ballot the follow.
ing:
| For the above amendment. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

before using it. This applies to a
sewing mac ine or vacuum
cleaner kept in cold place, or
to the grinder out in an unheat-
ed garage. Even home freezer
or refrigerator should be located
where the temperature doesn't
go below 40 degrees unless it is
specially equipped to operate at
low temperatures.
"1n tOday's mechanical homes
the investment in mOtOr-drivcn
equipment is large enough so
that h ONE akers generally
should understand how to care
for motors to make them la I
and save repair bills Miss
Olncy says.
"Protcin foods for meals on
these crisp autumn days will be
easy to select from the plentiful
foods list during the next
month";" Bonnie Olncy, county
home demonstration agent an
n0unces.
All three of the featured foods
for November are pr0tcin-rich
Turkeys, eggs and beef arc the
stars for the month which in,
cludcs the Thanksgiving holiday
Other foods expected i'm abln.
dance next month arc: Broilcrs
and frycrs, pork, dairy products
rice, dry beans. and three kinds
OF tree nuts-almonds, walnuts
and filbcrts.
Plentiful fruits for next month
will be prunes and dates. Sup.
plies of vegetable shortcomings
and salad oils will continue
heavy. Finally, Miss Olncy says,
there will be a generous supply
Of frozen fish and shrimp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
From where | sit o. M Joe Marsh
"E!ind Mans" Bluff

You know how Handy Turner
down at the hardware store goes
in for weird advertising stunts.
Well. when 1t came to plugging
his new Venetian blind depart.
ment. his enthusiasm nearly
landed him in trouble.
Handy painted a warning on
the tailboard of his truck: "Cau.
tion-blind man driving"
Had driven about a mile"
Handy says, when a state troop.
er stopped ME and told me that
sign might cause trouble. Guess
he was right. From now on Ill u"
vcrtise in the Clarion"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

u"V my wv NV usctW
sou should have MODERN ~
efn ehemistry sssta eosafs
rural families and eaaps
toilets. CANT FIIvT
CLEANER SeotSosises sAA
acts sGsin1 organic solttls
Hay Goodbye 70 tAe ola
method II e>ias liase aRaQ
>,nelly disiafeetantx. Trsst
yosir privies regularly With
CANT pRlvY SlEAEkA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ChaDtpr M INK

o;AsHM, Act TO SUBMIT TO THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND-
MENT TO SECTION . OF ARTICI r
VII OF TIE CONSTITUTION or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, REL AT
ING TO THE POWER OF THE GOV.
REMIT FINES AND FORFEiTIjRES
TO GRANT COMMuTATlON OF
PUNISHMENT AND RESPlTES AT
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
ACAlf',T TIL: CRIMINAL. LAWS OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

nufrs such materials as corduroy.
slip covers. scersucker dresses. and
cotton knit so they need no ironing.
Its easier on clothes. Sheets
cotton dresses. broadcloth shirts.
rayon and nylon slips. lose less
strength in the dryer than in line
drying. LooSc-woven materials like
diapers and terrycloth towels become
more absorbant when drycr.nufTcd.
Tests even show there is q slight
difference in favor Of the dryer in
wilderness of clothes dried the two
ways. Colorcd clothes keep their
true color while those dried on the
line fadc-cSpccially those with rcd
dyes.
Don't you owe it to yourself and
your family to consider an automatic
electric clothes dryer? With an
electric dryer. you can have more
time and energy for more important
family activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Middle Age Patriots
The signers Of the Declare ton Of
independence averaged ~ years
Of age. a researcher reports.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
AdvsssissRsas

From where I sit, agrce-the
highway is no place for jokes. We
all ought to be considerable of the
other fellow when we're driving.
In fact, let's respect our neigh
bor's right of way always. Then,
when we have differences of
opinion-say about the best route
to Centerville, or whether beer or
buttermilk is better with lunch
there will be less chance Of any
body developing y"blind"spots.
&e M~><
- 4'.:s.l Cs.s.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Thousands Of housewives have
experienced the convenience and
economy Of owning an automatic
electric clothes dryer and as Il result
il has become the faStrst-selling
appliance in the history Of household
equipment.
And tests show that there is
good reason for the popularity Of the
electric clothes dryer:
slt's time saving. 1t takes only
onr.Sixlh rs long to load the dryer
and fold clothes when dry rs it did
to hang clothes on the line. take them
down and fold them.
slts less work. There's none of
the carrying. lifting. STOPPING. and
stretching needed for linc.dryins--
and you don't have TO worry about
rain. snow and cold. There's less
ironing too - onc.half to three
quarters less - because the dryer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
AuToMosILEs FOR sAlI

sTUDEBAKER "a; big selection Of
inss UP tr $500. We need used cars
o., an makes. We are cut cut for an
big savings for you, LEE 2. BUT
Larsest studebaker Dealer. 1921
.2lst st. NV. DI. 7-0110.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion club
coupe; beavt. light blue finish.
matching seat covers i, 4 real real buy 3Gy. IN
P fSfn; to sell quick; ssS5, KENYoN.
drs Ari.. Va. IA. 2-OlsS. Open tn
ssT ia1 Z Fl 1859 VS. haTd ti
mission. two-tone blue finish; per-
395 MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER, 4034
Wisconsin ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 194S 4-door; r. AND
overas,ye t ana n MdNri fkcs s
DEBAKER, 4034 Wisconsin ave-.
sTUUDERAKER 81 Champion Regal
G7N Mr aSs B; e. i 1862 H MAR
STUDEBAKER 81 4-door sedan; spe-
cial for today; d. c., Md. or Va
tags Incl. in price Of car. Full price
$685.; bank financing. OHIO Will.
LIAMS BUICK. 2o01 Nichols ave
sT1UjDEBAKER 1s4s Champion 4edr
sedan; overdr., T. and h.: only SOD
SOS down. SCHLAGEL & GOLDEN
265 Carroll st., Takoma Park. D. c.
ISTUDEBAKER 40 Land Cruiser sc.
dan; +. and h, cd: positively in AN
est cond.; full price. S495 cash. o.
terms, $50 dn.. $35 mo. WOLFE MO
TORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. g.
4 OI42. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so Champion 4-dr !;
heater and overdrtve; $685.. MAR
TIN MOTOR SALES. 1904 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 2-1700. 20
so Commander 4-door:
r. and h, low mileage; very clean
and very dependable transp.: q bar
gain for $685.. TAKOMA tFordl Mo-
TORS, S725 Piney Branch I'd. Sill
yer Spring. JU, $1,000. Ill
STUDEBAKER so Champion door
radio and heater; 1886, terms. trade
and guarantee. Car No. 507-A. MON
Roe F FoRD6 300 100 Wis sL:n, ave. NM
8 pm.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan;
radio and heater: reduced to $7s5;
real buy: terms, trade and guar
FORD, 800 wis. ave. NV. Wo. g.
1000 Open ewes. It'll 3 pm.
|STUDEBAKER 1862 "6'' sedan: has
gas-savtng overdrive, under-sea,
heater. A beautifully designed car
well known for economy: Butler.
Bonded: Ssa5. LEE D.. BUTLER
s ING; III 2Ist st. NV, DI. LOLA
club coupe; overdriye. heater ant
defroster: 81, 900 actual miles; j
owner; beaut. green finish, immac
| interior. Car positively same as new
| throughout. Take car to your me
! ehanic for approval; S795. BELL
MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. WO. 8
WHY'S 1859 Aero de luxe Cdr
See and drive this economy mode
| for low as ST down; payments onl.
500, per mo. HANDLEY-FORD
| 6323 Ga. ave. NV, IA. 9-S4l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 1881 station wagon; pop
ular 6-cyl. model. This Is 8 MUST
for that vacation and hshing trip.
Being sacrificed TODAY ONLY for
$6a5. as low as 81 down. HAND
LEY-FORD, 6323 Ga. ave. NV,
Ia g-S416.
WlLLYS 40 Jeepster; excellent con-
dition; new paint Job; S495. JE.
WILLYS 81 6-cylinder station wagon:
Orig. finish. heater. overdrive, re-
| fleets finest care throughout. A
very clean car. Full price, $685..
| cash. trade or terms. WOLFE Mo-
WILLYS 81 station wagon. S7g5:
company oflicial car. 81. O95. SLIGO
MOTORS. WHY'S Dealer, 962 sligo
ave.. 8. s.. Md. JU. 7-90S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
sTUDEBAKERs
~a.. kaua -iuaV, fhnpnht

II you have given Thought to buying
3 studebaker, read this entire ad
G0MMAHpEE eeSnd MI oess
clean, b. and good tires: full price
1895. LAND CRUISER 81 4-door
beaut. maroon finish, custom-tail.
ored covers. has been well cared for;
an exceptional buy at S7a5. CHAM
PIoN 80. 4-door,; light blue finish
r. and h.: S5a5. STARLIGHT AS
CPE.; an exceptional buy at 1895
can be handled with sos down. $40
per mo. FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC.
5000 Penna. ave. sc. LU. 2-9S27