davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
|Ex-POW on Trial
AS Killer Of ;

NEW YORK, Aug. / R.-
An Army sergeant went on trial
before a general court-martial
today, accused Of aiding the
enemy while a war prisoner in
Korea and of mudering three
fellow American prisoners.
Sergt. James C. Gallagher, "a,
Of Brooklyn Is the first Amer
lean soldier tried for a prison
camp death by his own hands
The deaths in North Korean
POW Camp No. 5 were termed
unprecedented murder"
Sergt. Gallagher allegedly
"forcibly elected" three sick fell
low prisoners from their shell
tiers, exposing them to "ex-
|tremely cold temperature" All
three were weak from dysentery
|at the time. the Army charged.
Two Victims Identified
Two of the victims were iden-
titled as Corpl. Donald Thomas
Baxter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baxter Of Waulsen, Iowa,
and Corpl. John williams Jones,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Jones of Detroit.
The Army said the name OF
the third soldier is not known.
Concerning the unknown POW
the Army charged that Sergt
Gallagher first struck him, forci-
bly, suspended him from a hook
In the wall, and then threw him
out in the cold to die.
All three victims were too weak
from illness to defend them
selves. the charges said.
On hand for the trial were one
victims mother, Mrs. Loretta
Jones, SO, and his sister. Mrs
Zenith Tucker, %, both of De-
troit.
They said they had been in
formed last Wednesday of the
circumstances Of Corpl. Jones
death. Asked why she was at.
tending Sergt. Gallagher's trial
Mrs. Jones said:
"We want to see who the boy
is and what's going on. We want
to know what happened"
Other Charges
Sergt. Gallagher also is &C.
cused Of signing q message Il
American troops designed TT
promote disloyalty." He also al.
Ilegedly tried to curry favor with
Chinese captors by telling then
that a fellow prisoner, Sergt
Lloyd w. Pate. was "sabotagine
the Communist indoctrinatior
program"
In court with Sergt. Gallagher
AS the trial began before a nine.
man military tribunal we're hi.
mother. Mrs. Mae Gallagher. ane
two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

ready" for her husband. She
said she has already decided to
meet the boat when he lands.
In nearby st. Paul, Mimi. the
mother Of Sergt. Howard w.
Brown, another of the B-29
Icrewmen. was 80 happy, I can't
talk at ALL"
In Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Steve
Kiba was so at q loss for any
thing to do when she learned
the news about her son, Altman
LIST Class Steve Kiba. jr.. 20.
that she sought composure in
tackling a big pile of ironing.
But she breathed over and over,
"Oh. that's good news. that's
good news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
LOWERING THE BOOM-BOOM
Two Airmen to Be Freed
Are From District Area

Two of the II B-29 crewmen
ordered released today by their
Communist Chinese captors are
Washington area men.
Told the news, their relatives
were all but speechless with jey.
The two men are the COM
mander Of the shot-down B-29,
Col. John Knox Arnold, Al, who
is a Washington native. and Air.
man I'd Glass John w. Thomp-
son. jr.. "a. of Orange. Va. Q
gunner on the plane.
Mrs. May Arnold, wife Of Col.
Arnold. said, I'm not even talk
ing, I'm so thrilled" At her
home In Montgomery, Ala, where
she has lived for more than q
year with her four children. she
told the Associated Press: II
don't know what to do. 7 don't
even know If I'm going to get
my housework done today"
Mrs. John w. Thompson, Air
man Thompson's mother, also
heard the news from reporters
today. and told The Star. I'm
just so excited and thankful and
hoping that it's true"
Arnold Is Western Graduate
Col. Arnold is the SON Of the
late Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold of
Washington. A graduate of
Western High School, he re-
ceived his commission from the
United States Military Academy.
He formerly lived at 8709 Sun
dale drive, Silver Spring, Md.
The home was later occupied by
q brother. DR.. Robert Arnold,
who is a civilian staff member of
the Nays Operations Eyalua-
ton Group. DR.. Arnold was sta
toned at the Pentagon until his
transfer several months ago to
Moffet Field near San Francisco,
Calf
Coz. Arnold's four children are
John Knox. jr., 49, Charles
Mark, Is: James Scott, IL. and
Sally Ewell. 6.
Altman Thompson Is q native
Of Orange. Va. He was educated
there and was working In q
grocery when he enlisted in the
Air Force in November, 1850.
Pare11ts to Meet Son
His mother said she and her
husband win 60 to the Far East
to meet their son IL the Govern
ment agrees to send them.
Otherwise, she said, they will
meet him on the West Coast.
The father, John w. Thomp-
son, ST.. Is q time study man for
an Orange metal products COM
pany He called the news won
derful" but said we're in the
dark" about details. He said the
family had made no plans for
their sons return home, but "of
course well have a big Christ
mas-type party"
Others in the Thompson FAM
fly are the airman's sister.
Peggy, who is employed at the
same metals plant, and a brother,
Randolph, with the Air Force in
Denver. Colo.
Elsewhere across the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

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after a few applications these
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Try this easy-to-use. quick-action
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Csc at drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Taipei Gloomy
At0pening Of
Geneva Talks

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. / up.
This was considered Black
Monday in this Chinese Nation
alist Capital because the United
States and the Nationalists' life
challenging foe, Red China, were
meeting in Geneva.
Top officials withheld COM
ment, but the atmosphere was
heavy with foreboding.
The United States Embassy
confirmed newspaper reports
that the Nationalist government
lof Chang Kai-shek would be
kept fully advised Of develop
ments of the meeting of am
bassadors in Geneva.
Individuals, the press and pri-
vate organizations were out
spoken in expressing fear that
Nationalist interests would suf-
fer if United States Ambassador
U. Alexis johnson and Wang
IPing-nan, Peiping's envoy, should
open the way to any agreement
on Formosa.
Civil War Dormant
Almost forgotten was the all
but dormant civil war, in which
no reported action has occurred
since July 20, when the Reds on
Annoy were credited with firing
242 shells at Nationalist out
lposts.
The clamor against interests
affecting Nationalist China being
discussed at Geneva was high
lighted by a message sent Presi-
dent Eisenhower by the Formosa
provincial assembly, which said
any such discussion would be
solidly opposed here.
Nationalist radio stations
broadcast a forum on the Geneva
talks.
The forum was sponsored by
the United Daily News, one Of
the most influential Of the indie
pendent newspapers here.
/ Great Mistake Seen
Here are some Of the views ex-
lpressed:
Hsu Fu-lin. leader Of the Demo-
cratic Socialist Party-the United
States made a great mistake In
agreeing to talk with Red China.
1--WE must do everything we can
to oppose the trend toward APP
peasement."
THE late President Roosevelt
sold us down the river at Yalta,
and the Eisenhower administrA- :
ton might repeat the process at
Geneva"
Chen Chi-tien. leader Of the
Young China Party-"we are
gravely worried over the foreign
policy trend Of the Eisenhower
administration. When Mr.. Eisen-
hover ran for the presidency.
he talked about liberation Of the
captive peoples behind the Iron
Curtain. After assuming ONCE.
he switched to containment of
communism. Now, no matter
from what angle the present
White House policy is viewed.
it spells only one thing: Appease-
ment."
Lawmaker Tu Kuang-yun--
The Genever talks are the re-
suit Of secret British and Indian
diplomacy that can only lead to
tragedy. The talks violate the
spirit Of our mutual defense
treaty with the United States.
The prestige of the United States
among the free Asian nations
win sink to a new low, and that
lof Red China rise correspond
lingly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

BuekiNshon,, Arlington, Va.
Giebe Rd and N. PershinE Drive
. BeFeroft, Arlington, Va.
1744 Columbia Pike
. WiIlston Shopping Center
6497 Arlington Blvd
Belle View Shopping Center
eli B@ls View Bivd., New Alexandris
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Tonight. simply apply . bit of
penetrating LANoLIr Plus Liqs.id
to your face before retiring. !.
That's all there D to Il. Tomorrow
morning when you awaken you
will surely believe an angel had
touched your skin with magic
wand while you slept. All skin
dryness win Be gone and your
dry skin worries will be ended
as long g you continue using
LAnoLrn Plus Liqaid regularly.
Little lines and acrow'sfeet" win
begin to soften and fade, become
much les noticeable.
And makeup! See how much
more smoothly and perfectly Il
goes on. See your skin made
softer and smoother By LANoLIN
Plus Liquid. Only 81 plus tax.
Get yours today for . ss,rpris
ingly loveiier look tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ARE We RUsNNo Our or On?
Continued from preceding page
II Wells Run Dry

When the day finally arrives that annual additions to
reserves are less than annual production and
can know when il will be - the requirements Of this
country for liquid fuels win still be assured both BY resort
to the than 100 billion barrels of proved reserves ID
the Of the free world and by the further development
Of technology.
The fact IS the hydrocarbons coal oil and eas) are
interchangeable when technology given free play to work
its magic At present il does pay change coal for
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Going down: Chart shows maximum depth os oil wells
drilled In the Us. during ths past 50 years
example, into OIL But the availability of raw materials in
the form Of hydrocarbons for energy uses expressed as
crude oil equivalents, that have been proved exist in
the earth Of the United States total several thousand
billion barrels enough to last for hundreds of years the
present rate Of energy use.
From this may be fair say that greatest resource
turns out to Be mans resourcellness encouraged by
appropriate incentives and expressed in the progressive
march Of technology. is the fundamental resource and
il IS unmeasurabe for the future.
NEXT QUESTION: What caused ths h.D Davy creetstt
huiahaoo7 Fsss Parker. the actor who rs-ersatsd
Oay gives answsr every parent will wsne 70 read
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
News In Brief
From Sweden

DR.. Olof Sjoqvist, head of the
neurosurgical division at the St.
Erik Hospital in Stockholm and
one of Sweden's leading surgeons
in that field, died December 4,
fifty-three years old. In 1889
he was associated with the Yale
Medical School in New Haven,
where he often met Harvey Cush-
ing, the father of modern neuro-
surgery, who at that time had
retired to Yale. DR.. Sjoqvist was
an honorary member of many
medical societies, and he had writ
ten extensively on the operative
treatment Of nervous diseases and
psychic ailments. A brother, DR..
Erik Sjoqvist, has been Professor
of Archaeology at Princeton Uni
versity since 1851.
The Swedish marksmen wo n
four gold, ten silver and five
bronze medals at the world shoot
ing championships in Caracas, We
nezuela. which ended on November
20. With points scored ON 3-2-1
basis for each event, the Russian
team placed first with II points,
followed by Sweden, 81, the United
States. %, and Norway, Is points.
The European track and field
championships in 1858 will be
held in Sweden. This will be the
biggest international sports even
in the country since the Olympic
Games in Stockholm in 1912. The
competitions win probably take
place in the Olympic Stadium,
which in that case will be enlarg-
ed to accommodate more spectat-
ors. Gothenburg is also a candi-
date, having offered to build out
its Ullevi Stadium to take care of
5000 people.
The Chalmers Institute of
Technology in Gothenburg recent
ly observed its 125th anniversary
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
A Mecca For Fur Buyers

OSLO-Buyers from the United
States and all parts of Europe
have been flocking to Norway
these past few weeks to attend
the annual Oslo Fur Actuion sales
which started early last Deem
Der. At one stage, there were
some sixty foreign buyers in Oslo.
So far, the fur market has been
very firm.
At last weeks auctions, blue
fox averaged Kr. 1874 per pelt, and
silver fox about Kr. ITO, with top
prices of Kr. 29O and Kr. 255, res
pectively. For mink, the average
and top prices were: pastel Kr.
18O-275; silver blue Kr. 14O-215;
sapphire Kr. 264-36O. AS a whole,
the average price was about $3.50
higher than in 1858.
Greatly expanded during tn e
past few years, Norwegian mink
production has now reached an
annual volume of 250,0O0 pelts,
while the silver and blue fox pro-
duction has dropped to 10000 and
10000 pelts, respectively.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

and grace. A collection of his
essays, "a Walk To An Anthill."
was translated into Englis h.
STEPPED in history, antique as well
as modern. he chose with prefer
ence historic figures for his SUBJ
jects. Famous are his biography
Of King Charles XII of Sweden,
in two volumes, and his sketches
of Wellington, Stonewall Jackson
and others. His novel The Long
Ships a story of the Swedish
Viking days, recently was pub
lished in New York by Alfred A.
Knopf. 1t was warmly received by
the critics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

The United States won over
Sweden so in the Interzone final
for the right to challenge Austral.
ia for the coveted Davis Cup. The
five contests, which took place at
Brisbane, Australia, December 16-
Is, gave the following results:
Tony Trabert-Sven Davidson, 6-4
6-3, Ga; Vic Seixes-Lennart Der.
gelin, ST, SO, Ga, ST, 81; Ira.
bert and Seixas Davidson and
Bergelin, 6-3, Ga, 6-3; Trabert-
BBergelin, 60, 6-1, 3-6, 60, and
Hamilton Richardson - Davidson,
60, 6-3, 6-3.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

with the installation of eight new
professors and q banquet for 600
guests. Founded in 1929 on a
donation by William Chalmers, a
Gothenburg merchant of British
extraction, it has today almost l.
500 future engineers and scient-
lists as students, among them
many foreigners.
More than 104 900 passenger
cars were registered in Sweden
during the first ten months of
1854, against about $500 for the
same period last year. A tenden-
cy from motorcycles to automo-
biles, long anticipated, is now be-
coming evident. In October of
this year the number Of register
ed cars increased by almost 10000,
while that of motorcycles fell
with over 1000.
President Eisenhower on No
vember % rejected another Tar
iff Commission recommendation
for higher import barriers under
the escape clause" of the recipro-
cal trade law. The action concern
ed spring clothespins, which the
United States imports from Swe-
den and other Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Professor Gerda Boethius,
since the early 1920s curator Of
the Anders Zorn Collections, at
Nora in the province Of Dalarna,
will make a four-month visit to
the United States, beginning in
January. Under the auspices Of
The Observation-Disclosures Foun-
dalton she will deliver a series of
lectures about Zorn, ancient Swe-
dish building techniques, handi-
craft, and native. rural art. She
will also make a study of the
etchings and paintings by Zorn
that are found in American pub
lie and private galleries. Her
monograph on Zorn is regarded as
the most complete of the great
Swedish artist, who visited the
United States on many occasions
and painted several Of the ma
tons leaders, such as Presidents
Taft and Cleveland, Andrew Car
negie, etc.
Tore H. Nilert, president Of
Scandinavian Airlines System,
Inc, in New York, has been award
ed the Swedish Royal Order of
Vasa, with the rank Of Knight.
The decoration was presented to
him by Prime Minister Tage Err
lander in connection with the re-
cent Inauguration of the SAS Arc
tic route between Los Angeles and
Scandinavia.
Frans G. Bentsson, one of Swe-
denis most prominent writer's, died
in Stockholm on December 10 at
the age Of sixty. His writing, which
included poetry and novels. reach
ed its height in the essay form,
which he pushed with unique skill
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

Oslo City Council has approx
Cd a plan to edd three new lines
to its single-line underground, to
serve new suburban communities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
PuyaIIup

uWJU OGONN U6VUtuO y
Specializing In Weddings
Complete Silver Service For Rent
1909 Milwaukee Ave-, Puyallup
Phone S-2127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AuToMosllEs ron SALE
1858 NASH

Rambler hardtpp country club: radio
and heater; Hydromafic: tIo-tons
fnish; S1,O95. BENDALL PONTIAC
2el2 Duke st.. Alexandria. Overlook
1884.
NASH 1888 Statesman 4-dr.; 2-tone
ogerdrive. car has had finest o
care. our price. $S95; BELL NQ.
6-69O0, -le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AvroMoBILEs FoR sALH

NORRIS MTNOR 1852 convertible
(by owner; buttercup yellow: high
compression head, dual valve
springs, polished ports,. good TOP
and tires: heater; excellent eond;
used only % End car; $62S. go
NASH 1883 Rambler convertible;
oyefdfive, radio, heater, with Con-
tinental wheel: forest green fnish
with white wall tires: S995.
PARKWAY-FORD
3O5l NJ ST. NV. Ap. 2-01S6
CLOSED SUNDAY
NASH 1851 Rambler hafdtop; 2-tone
overdriye, very clean. best buy ~
town, S496. BELL MOTORS, SOLO
Wisconsin ave.. Wo. $4,000. --le
NASH 1851 Rambler station wagon,
college student must sac. this low.
mileage car. fully equipped, r. and
h., overdrive new Nres, many .otnei
extras, custom upholstered N
Chrysief Scotch plaid, Immaculate
$3.50. VII. 6-6076. lis
NASH RAMBLER 1854 4-dr. sedan
super de luxe, 10000 MI; car u
excel. cond.; price reasonable; owneI
ieaying for Europe. VIII. 0-S91i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

mash 81 Super Ambassador 2-door:
perfect end car: today only s345.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
I82oo Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. 2-ss27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AuToMoDILEs FoR SALE


|KAIsKR 1881 de luxe 4-door: has
radio, heater, new cu1tom-mnd
seat covers. low mileage, This Y
i-oWnef ear and very clean. S42S.
AnacoStia Motor Co.
17os Qood Hope I'd. Sc.
kAIegn-FRAZIER de luxe Manhat-
mileage; cd. 500. 10. 1857.
KAIsER 81 4-dr, sedan; good eond.;
5000 or best otier. JE. 2-es57.
KAISER '62 Manhattan de luxe club
coupe; 3 .sens Ers en-. custom sna N r.
oyerdfiye. Positively immacuiats
throughout. $685. cash or terms;
sos down, $40 per mo. WOLFF
MOTORS. 1891 wisconsin ave,
En-. 3-0142. Open SUNDAY. 1O.5,
KAISER '53 Manhattan sedan; L
owner. 2.toue beauty New Wv;
tires. Eydr;s Beat Al. this s ysISs s sas
down on good credit which ! On
sure you have. PINEY BRANCH
.4s LINCOLN CONTINENTAL; r.
and b., ovefdrive. new tuhelesi
Wv. tires: this car u IKE new.
must see TO appreeiate. HoYLk
MOTORS, 17i7 =. ! ave. na;e'
LRiNIcoEN vows Us hard.op eoupe; u,
z.ysy seat; 1895. THAcKER
MoToRs 18th and y. ]. svs. n.s.'
LINCOLN 10 Cosmopolitan 4-dr.
TOWN SEDAN: sxcslle9t scnd4tt 1;ns;
radio. heater: 49, ara.MsstIass. d 4rom
o onS insI0% oMnsr. R%. $500 His
and g., nice. e71e. HoRNER,e
BgISEs o {acvnsown) ct iii 18th
LINCQLN 1851 .12l. 4-deer: Z. and
b., Hydra Matte and an extras;
orig. green dnish. Dollar for dol
s5 20, .. es stoI SSy a nn' lov sa Z;
|MACAL MOTORS, INC.
I6312 Ga. Ave. NV. Tu. 2.70l1
LINCOLN sedan. r. and b., nies
| and clean, good transp.: $3zb,
viii take old car In trade. IA
ILiNsCS0IIIN 1864 4-door: . tone. dua1
y, soIn; in sr pf,s ssuly fgE
TORS, 500 Wisconsin ave. Wo
6-S900. lis
MERCURY 'BS custom sport hard
top coupe: 2-tons maroon, contrast.
signals, Merc-O-Afattc. other &c.
eessortes: very low MILEAGE this ]
| real sharp car. only Sl.2eb.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1880 Good HOPE I'd. 81. LU. 1-98A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AvToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

'B2 Custom 4-dooT: fpily
equipped with Mere-0-Natie: lQy
miiesgei ! 2wrsyi s 1aahg BOW ~
NV. IA. 6-1122. lis
MERCURY "a 2-dr. Custom: beau.
tiful 2-tone. r, h., olerdrtve Wv
tires: tmmae. cond. u. b-lO94
MERCURY 1852 Monterey 4-dr.:
original 2.tone. green anish: as
sEa na I. h 81 XII. ! owner y : n'es
GRADY MOTORS CORP.
1909 Wis, Ave. OIL. 4-7z00
MERCURY 'b5; diplomat leaving,
must sell convertible. perfect con:
ss rs sss g. FEE PEI s 1850; VI. g
MERCURY '62 hardtop coupe: beaut
black finish, :. and h.. Wv. tires
and many extras. Real nice, . hard
% md model. A. low - S4b down
Fun price $1.l96.
MACAL MOTORS, INC.
0sl2 ds. ave. NV. To. 2-7011
MERCURY 1858 Monterey: Sse6
no down payment, best buy. any,.
~, 1900. ELL ROSS. 74og, Is &c
MERcURY 1880 conv.: new blacl
oises. M. s.7oas. @ls
MERCURY 1858 Monterey coupe;
yellow with black TOP, has RADIO
heater, overdrtve. all yinyl interior;
very clean and low mileage: $1.6e6
GDAny MOTORS CORP
1909 wis. Ave. NV: OIL: 4-740o
MERCURY 81 cow. Continenta
mae. $s75. 10. S-lszz. lie
MERCURY 80 4.doof; Z. and b.
VA ck ssfsn lioT SoosRSs 1ssS and 4
1, ave ne. LA. 6-6630.
MERCURY '6S convertible: canar,
yellow; full power EQUIP; new blacl
top. A 1-oWnef car. Priced o
81, 0g6. Also haydtops and scdans
PnlEY BRANCH MOTORS. "
M hEIhaSRix ,4e a-dr.; :. and h.. w..
seat covers. Very good cond. 1921
or best offer. u. .7-9229.
M.G..T.D. 80: good cond:. brigh,
red, radio: sacrifice. $695. -AUTe
CITY, sz5l Georgia ave-. Ju; .
MORGAN PLUS a: beautiful is6;
4.seat sports car: top perlormence
s slas:ic c sDgs;Esa9eeeo sell 1857
ressonabIe ofier. UN. 4-34l9. II!
MORRIS MIN0R 81 gray conyerti
Bile; excel cond.. r. and h.; S77t
MCLEAN MOTORS. NC. 1o47 81
NV. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AUTOS. FOR SALE Gent,

= Washington. d. c.
auNnAY. aEPrKMRER Is. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
EoRD 1858 Ranch Wagon, radio,
heater, pine tree green hnish and
runs beautifully. &1.19b.
PARKWAY-FORD
nO5i N 81. NV, AID. 2-0lS6
PARKWAY-FORD
4051 N ST: NV. Ap. 2-o1s5

FORD 81 cow: overdrive. Stub,
e csiaiS; a $685. HL .si sA isb ssgg
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th st: NV No, Till. oper
ewes. I'll 8; Sat. I'll B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
1858 FORD

eustom Yordor sedan Heater md
defroster. orisinsl anisn. rLL ~
TfAC, 1911 King st.. Alexandria,
Temple 6-6221. -