davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
Peterson Sale
Has 1885 Top
60 bulls
average $3O5

Norman G.. Warsinske, Auctioneer
SEATED IN THE heated pavilion of
the Great Falls Livestock Commission
Co. yards, near capacity crowd saw
the A. e. Peterson Hereford bulls sell
Dec. IL at Great Falls.
AEP Boxer 20, was the top selling
bull of the sale, going to Warren Bar
rem, Augusta, for $685.. This good 2
year-old was sought after by many of
the bidders. He was bull that dis
played depth, thickness and good bone
along with his sogginess.
Bill Gaugler, Garneill, took home an
April yearling, AEP Boxer So, for the
second top price of 500. He was son
of AEP Princep Generous, as was the
top selling bull, and both bulls were out
of Anxiety bred dams.
AEP Royal Super, good son of RS
Super Princeps and also out of a
granddaughter of RS Super Princeps,
sold for $3.50 to Cliff Boadle, Choteau.
William J. Boadle, Stockett, purchased
AEP Boxer seth, February yearling
by AEP Princep Generous. for $625.
The bulls were kept up at the ranch
for about three months, and hence
didn't carry the finish that other bulls
at other sales have carried. They were
considered, however, by many at ring
side to have lot of quality, but just
not too much bloom or condition.
Other buyers included Redant Bros,
Miller Bros, John Kelly, Fort Benton;
Art Beckstr0m, Belt; Joe Dickhenl,
Hodgskiss Bros, Choteau; f. W.
Schultz, Ralph King, Great Falls; John
B. Staigmiller, Eden; Ed Williamson,
OnniLinjatie. Choteau; Charles
Chinook; Onni Linjatie, Choteau;
Charles Gilsinger, Augusta; Visocan
Bros, Raynesford; Bob Randall, Win
nett; Clair Carter, Lewistown; John e.
Palo, Fort Shaw; Lester Young, Fair
field; Armstrong and Peters, Dupuyer;
Ralph Brewing, Cascade; Lawrence
Jappe. Big Sandy and III. Small, High
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Iabout the same number ear.
marked for resurfacing.
Three streets, at q cost Of
lei52, 900, win be widened. They
are Thirty fourth street NV
between Porter and Quebec
streets, the east side Of Four
iteenth street S.W. and NV. be-
tween independence and Con-
lstitution avenues, and Eleventh
street NV. between Irving and
Monroe streets.
Officials also asked for $751;
1000 to install new street lighting
add new fire alarm and polics
call boxes and add to existing
telephone facilities.
The $6.7 million requested for
operating. meanwhile. would
permit % new Highway Depart
iment employees, at a direct cost
Iof $73.565.
Among the new employees
would be special crews set up
to increase the departments
handspring program, expand
maintenance on bridges and
initiate a brand new monthly
inspection Of the timing of all
TRAFFIC lights in the city. az
Highway Director j. N. Rob-
lertson took special pains to
stress Importance Of the traffic
signal inspection teams.
1T Is felt that many of our
lights are out of timing yet are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Istill operating" his reques
stated.
It noted that there now arr
$50 traffic light controlled inter.
sections in the city, a 40 per cent
increase over the number five
years ago. By next July, thu
number win be increased to $50
with new lights installed to serve
the East Capitol street bridge.
Despite this increase, there
has been no boost In mainte.
nance workers over the last fiy,
years, the request said. If tn,
new inspection team is set up, il
would check each light once {
month to make certain its tim.
ing conceded with standards sci
for it.
One Of the largest increases In
highway operating costs is 9
$488, 400 item for higher cleo.
tricity costs for lights and me.
tiers. Higher rates were set by
the Public Utilities Commission
last May.
The request asks 1921 1875 fol
equipment of all kinds, includ-
ing trucks. graders and three
passenger cars, Also included
however. is the cost Of two new
Health Department ambulance.
and "a new passenger cars Cal
$3.50 apiece) for other depart.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
New Highway Budget
Includes Two Bridges

other sources which make UP
Ia separate highway fund In the
city economy. Part Of the fund,
i'm fact, helps nay other activities,
such as police and traffic ex-
|penses not directly included In
the highway budget.
U. s. Aid on Bridges
Bridge money in the new re-
quest includes 81 million for
substructures on the. proposed
Constitution avenue span and
81. ESQ. 900 for sub-structures on
IA replacement for the old tfestle-
topped Fourteenth Street Bridge
Each amount will be doubled by
Federal highway aid funds.
Along with the money request,
the Highway Department asked
that Congress increase the cost
authorization for the Fourteenth
Street Bridge replacement to
meet its estimated $9.2 million
cost.
This special step is necessary
because Congress 10 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

authorized two new Fourteenth
street bridges to be built at q
cost not to exceed 81 million for
the two
BY the time. the existing
northbound span was finished In
1850, however, its cost was $6.s
million, To meet the anticipated
$9.2 million cost Of the second
bridge, the authorization figure
is proposed to be raised to SIG
million for the pair.
Plans Well Along
Plans for the replacement al
ready are well along. and on
cials hope to begin building it
as soon as the money is available
next summer.
The scheme Is to build the
replacement upriver but as near
as possible to the old Virginia.
bound trestle-topped structure.
Present road approaches serving
the old bridge on both sides of
the river also would serve the
new one. AS soon as the new
bridge construction is over-in
about az years-the plan is to
dismantle the old one.
On the more controversial
Constitution avenue bridge,
meanwhile. officials hope to be-
gin construction this year with
So million (plus So million in
Federal add already in the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

money win cover o bridge ovei
Rock Greek. with extensive grad
ling 81 that point: q second bridge
over q tributary Of the creek: an
Ioverpass at Joyce road. and an
Iunderpass at Sixteenth street.
2. Wentworth street improve
ments. Includes four-lane widen
ing Of Deane avenue and Grant
street from Minnesota avenue to
Eastern avenue Sc, and East
|eln avenue from Grant street to
Sixty third street. 81 million.
8. Six-lane widening Of Con-
stitution avenue NE. from Del
aware avenue to Second street,
5000, 900. and Independence av-
enue from First street S.W. to
Second street NE, S45O. 900.
The request also asks $2.z mill
lion for right-of-way land ac-
QUESTION. The bulk is a 50 mil
lion item to buy expensive land
north Of the Lincoln Memorial
Ito make connections with the
new Constitution avenue bridge
over the Potomac.
New Paving Included
About $3.8 million was asked
for q large number Of street inn
provements. Within this broad
category are six streets slated
for new paving. So macadam
roads to get curbs and cutters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

rent budget. Before work can
start, however. details Of the
precise bridge route and its ex-
Itensive approach road connec-
tons must be ironed out with
Federal planners.
A total Of $1.8 million was re-
Iquested for three expensive
structures on the proposed Ana
costa freeway, which will pro-
vide Washington's first real fast
moving bypass road. The tree-
way would link the proposed
Jones Point bridge on the south
with major new Maryland high
ways like the Baltimore-W WASH
ington parkway on the north. It
also viii connect with the new
East Capitol street bridge, due
to open late this year.
The highway budget asked no
money for one of the city's most
expensive current projects-the
new Southwest freeway. Of1icials
explained the reason was that
Sc million. available this year.
will more than carry them
through fiscal 1857.
Other Major Projects
Here are other major projects
included in the request:
/. Major improvements to Mil
|itary road NV. between Georgia
avenue and Twenty seventh
street. totaling 50 million. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BY GEORGE BEyERIDGE

Construction money for two
new Potomac River bridges and
the beginning Of Washington's
bypass Anaeostia freeway high
light q $40, lbs. 900 budget re-
quest by the District Highway
Department for the year start
ing July l. 1856.
About $15.4 million of the re-
quest is for construction or land
acquisition on myriad of new OF
improved street and bridge prof.
ects in every part Of the city.
About $6.7 million is to continue
or begin new operating and
maintenance chores.
The highway request, exceed
ing this years actual budget by
$2.6 million. Is the first the Com
missioners have made public
from any department. for the
1857 Iscal year.
Unlike most departments,
Highway is assured of adequate
revenues from gasoline taxes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BIRTHS REPORTED
From the d. c. Health pepartment)
BOYS

BOYS
Georse and Grace Aibrittiaa.
Charles and virginia Bird.
Dorsey and Norma Fazenbaker. Or.
Walter and MARGARET HARDING.
wylie and Lucille MoneymakeF,
Joseph and winifred Norris.
Francis and Norma Raymond.
Frank and Joann Rohrs. jr.
Jasper and Kathleen Vaughn.
Harry and Dorothy Winters.
William and Sadie Drew,
Patrick and Elizabeth jackson.
Eugene and Louise Penn.
Albert and Olga Akosuitas.
David and Doris Borges.
Carroll and Agnes Funk. q.
Massye and Shirley Mcconnell.
James and Joan O'Brten.
Kenneth and Josephine Raybufn.
James and Shirley Rotnefn.
John and Barbara Wilson
William and Mable Wright. -
Lawrence and Marie Hayes.
Raymond and ,Theirna Oyerton.
George and Mary Thomas.
GIRLS
Charles and Mildred Buddinston.
Robert and verna Favreau.
Carl and Florence Hall.
Geary and Sarah. Herndon.
Richard and Fannie Hodskins.
Francis and Agnes Murphy.
James and Mary Sample.
Thomas and Doris Tayman.
Andrew and Dolores Moody.
William and Ruth Corners. .3r.
Donald end Bonnie Gilliland.
Desmond and Mary Hampton.
Richard and joyce HILLARY.
Gerald and Barbara Kissingef.
Charles ard Thelna McAllister.
Roy and Barbara Smith. II.
Robert end Dorothy Wl1eatley.
Willie and Madiyn Perryman.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
If | HAD A BILLION DOLLARS
Continued from page twelve

fund Of a hundred million dol
lars. would put corresponding
sums in other states and in some
Of the national parks and forests.
This would be sufficient to eStab-
liSh convenient shelters and facil-
tiles for at least half a million
people. The benefits would be
beyond computation.
,. Aid Amateur 8poxes
And speaking of recreation, I
have one more suggestion. If
over and above all else, you still
have a crumb Of just one little
million left, would give it to the
Amateur Athletic Union at the
rate Of a hundred thousand a
year for 10 years to stimulate
healthy competitive sports
throughout the country in the
best American amateur tradition
and to help organize and take
our teams to the next two Olym-
pics. The A.A.U. doesn't waste
time on chatter about the youth
problem. II goes into action.
This is and hope long will
continue to be a competitive So
ciety. Competition, particularly
amateur competition, is vital to
maintain physical and mental
health in the face Of all the ten
sions and strains Of the modern
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BN ShiTs

machine world. Youth interested
in sports IS happy, learns team
work and fair play, and keeps
out of trouble.
Let me add that we must now
anticipate better - and probably
unfair - competition with the
Russian Axis. Their athletes are
not free individuals who like
games, but carefully trained and
selected government employees
whose job it is to win at any cost.
Maybe we can't lick them in all
the bizarre events and points
they have figured out. But we
can give them a run, and it would
be a pity if through lack Of
preparation we were to send
second-rate teams to the next
two Olympics.
You will see that with these
objectives your billion has long
since been exceeded.
All loans, advances, under
writings, aids and gifts gratefully
received. Take your choice Of
the projects!
4
NEXT QUESTION: "Why are
sHcceSgd baSisesnsea willing TO
sacrifice 30 mack 10 accept careers
IN WashiagsOs?" UadersecrefaEy
Of STATE HerbeTf Hoover, L., has
GW iRxpisiRg answer for yOa.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

This Week Masasine - June 5, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BICYCLE SALE
10 TIL 4 SUNDAY
SAVE $40 TO 500

Extra large selection Roiliast BIZ
cycles. $3.50 up. English bicycles,
$3.50, up; Phillips; England's nnesi
3-speed bicycle. S39.95 up. Good
used bicycles. 50. 96 UP. Buy q safe
bicycle assembled and servieed b
experienced bicycle mechanics
eepted. No sales tau. Hurry 70 Ar.
linRton's Oldest and finest bicycle
J. NJ. MOODY CYCLE SHOP
$50 8 23rd Ct, Ari. OF. 43s3S4
Open weekdays. $40 to 500
BIKE. boys 10 IN: coaster brake;
Ike new: SIG, JU. b-6o24. is
BIKES FOR SALE. girls and boys,
AZ sizes . from Ss up; perfect con
BIKE-Boy's Eng. racer. 26-inch;
s99'fiu e isnf 81 ~ ssst ,6.d I'M t't co%A e.
BIKE. boys, full size, sehwtnn, scar
shit and hand brakes $50. OIL
BINOCULARS. Bauseh q Lomb $3.50.
in case. Perfect cond.. $50. Also
n AMn's s75 aD bE. ft seoss4. ''Ae'''A'
BINOCULARS, ZEIsS $3.50. and
estate. See At ANTioUE SHOP.
1888 Wisconsin ave. afternoons
BINOCULARS. German. 7x35: light
wight. center focus, coated: com
pact wkease, New. S5S. EN-, 2-20SS.
BINOCULARS, new. 10x50, S25:
Rem. 80" de luxe new shaver,
SIS: As Colt auto, beautifully
nickeIed. like new, $40. boys bike.
2t". $40. RIA. 6-s25S. Ii. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

FURN.-Simmons hide-a-bed; blond
sec, sofa, occas, tables. lamps.
chairs, rugs. desk. OV. 3-25e4.
rub. liy,-rm., mod.
tables, lounge CHRIS, dinette, bed
rms. pract new. XII. S-0035.
UNCLAIMED - Dec.
chair, IS: record cabinet. SIS; in
nersprins mattress, $40: loveseat.
$55; coil springs. IS; Lawson chair
$50; HOLLYWOOD bed, SEQ; chest OF
drawers So Lawson sofa. 500,
bed. S.; studio couch, S3S: dinette
set, S34; wardrobe, $40; sofa bed
$40: once desk S15; leather top
coffee table, $40: bedroom set. SD;
night tables. sis: Hidabed, $50.
club chairs. $50: also misc. items
We also reupholster sofa and chair
$50 Up. incl labor and materials:
slip-cover sofa and chair $50, incl.
labor and materials; refinishinR
&SsS sSSt ESSSRf5sf' 4G:S
FURNITURE rooms: $500. May
also rent apt. II desired. JU
7-702S after 4 pm. .-21
FURNITURE-Blue satin brocade,
Queen Anne davenport: Chinese
Chippendale daybed; occas. chairs;
maple bed and chest: mahog. coffee
table table. L leather n:,, tcp; f lsmps; odd
FuRNITuRE-complet. furnishing.
2, 5000 S H ssRs x s.cm AZ T. s moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CASH REGISTERS
National $50 CASH REGISTER
SALES a SERVICE. 2019 l4th st
CASH REGISTERS


CASH REGISTERS
Demonsttstora: trade.ins; National
S25 up: 2-drawer electric, S7S: 8.
total National SIS; electric re
ceipt thrower. Sl75: over zoo east
c rsssseTs IfsYSss sS III suek sE ,ss
ICE. 20l9 l4th st NV
CAST IRON WARE-skinning watts
ham broilers. Dutch ovens. skillets,
s s1IsE "a 4 SON 72a 9TH st, NV
CEDAR CHESTS, new handmade;
! large snail; nice gifts, reason
CELLO. half size. with case, SIS: see
snnqsy bet p,ks and .b P@ S4e q
Suburban Realty Go. W
CEMETERY LOTS. IT. Lincoln
sites, block II: $500 values: sell
$500 cash or best trade for building
materials: lathe. power tools. car
station wagon. freezer, hoat. OF
what have YOU? 10. 7-ssa3 80
CHAIN sAW-You can ogn q nsv
other chain saw can Be bought OF
these low terms: lIi0th down, {
c ia Asa sAws 2V, ms sc6fThtIEocHsGGi
Service, Rental, SO a day. GRAVE.
c X OF WASH S;n ,r ~ toi e-2 Ss., a.,
s best, Ia. P sysiia. mahosan7' B'''
CHAIRS f2l, oyerstuffed, liv. rm
r rm taS SSnG small f0 SO T r. s.7S si
CHAIR, contour. never used. Cost
$40. sell SI25. RA. 3-473s.
CHECKWRITERS, famous makes
new an and rebuilt bargains -5 CIRCLE
CiIINA~sets Of Wedewood. Havi
land and Carlsbad; plates, cup'
and saucers glassware and bric-a.
brac: some antique | Lucier
Powell oil painting. Reas; priced
very thouRhtful gifts. Call EN-
CHINA. German, service for IL
stueben glass. Dresden compete
CHINA, rare French Limoges Havi
land, service for IL; gravy boat
bowls, etc. HE. 4-2S47.
CHINA, hand-painted service FOL
IL; 100 pieces: perfect; compete
CHRISTMAS CANDLES t2l. large
outdoor; dinette chairs; small 3.
burner gas stove. OIL. 7-9675.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Close out at bargain prices. Lovel,
cards and envelopes. regular re.
tail value 50 25. close-out 50c pei
box. so cards and 30 envelopes. SOC
q box. 80 Xmas seals free with
each box AID 4-S172.
CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE
Canadian and local. CAPITAL
NURSERY, 1715. Bladens, I'd, ne
10
CHRISTMAS TREES. pine and cedar
up to Is IT,, Naylor Gardens Sc
opposite Old Williamsburg Restau
CHRisTMAs TREES, cut your own;
your choice, 81. On Rte. 80, Chan
tilly, Va. Herndon 326-W-4. lis
CHRISTMAS TREES, excel. selec,
ton. 18th and You SITS. NV. Of
4027 10th, near Woodner. Ere,
\ delivery. Du. 10000.
CHRISTMAS TREE BASE, special!
built. .Sx3x1 It. for train and pail
sade lake; SIS. JU. .5-3472.
CLARlNETS, specially priced foi
Christmas Gifts 20% otf. Lay.
away plan. FLYNN SCHOOL Oh
MUSIC 2aos Minnesota ave. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS soR SALE

Wheels: SIS; orig. $50. %o. ..
BICYCLE. mans. 2s.in. English Her.
eules; 8 speed; good. OIL. 2-1736.
BICYCLE, English type. speeds,
good condition. 20 inch, $50. ~
BIcYccIIE. Huny convertible: boy.
20 inch: has training wheels. GOOD
condition. JU. 9-4449.
BICYCLE, Raleigh sports: 90 inch,
$assp es oI s; s 4; gears; excel. cOnd.'
BICYCLE. boys, 26-in. sehwinn .
Wheel; In excel. eond., $3.50. RA.
BiCfCiks - Finest english and
American bicycles; lowest prices
best service Lay-sway any bicycle
soSie. t!ifss sLSLo Ss: cSe Si
80 3 a sadi Ga .,. sye sil ys. sD.int
. IN FL Pre- PARKING lot II rear
BiCYCiE@Bcy's a4oin.. s14: 5-cai
electric train. S14, OIL. 4-06ss.
good condition, $50. EN-. 3-9342.
BICYCLE-Exceptio good, used,
English boys 26-inch. completely
repatnted, rebuilt, Wv. tires. Stur-
mey Are rene gear; must sacrifice.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in.. newly paint
ed. $40. 3lO6 Jennings I'd. Ken
BICYCLES t;,E 2e-in;h.. boys, EecOnd-
trainer. I6-in., So. Cali 20. S.ei7S'
BICYCLE. boys English racer. good
condition. $25. Ia. 9-5877.
BICYCLE, boys 26-ineh wheel: late
model Schwinn. hand brakes: nice
conition. S25. 10. $500.
BICYCLES (2), boys Roadmasters,
Eick stand; IS H. n., speedomete meter
cleo. horn and light: cost $50 each,
sell $50 each or best offer. kE.
and chrome. Can WA. 7-9245.
BICYCLE. boys 26-in.. Al condi-
ton. Bluegrass. ia. 7-547s.
BICYCLE. Italian racing bike. 10
ssassr So. oL All $3.50 $3.50 racing features;
BICYCLE, girls Gain. schwinn. $50;
heavy duty. S2S. EN-. 3-2594.
BICYCLE, boys. Rollfsst, 20-inch:
B siSSd CssGgndi. sS SSi nS 10 sdSsSi
boys overeoat. size 1914. 3525 8
st. NV, FE. 3-9647.
BICYCLES. boys and girls, Just been
reconditioned. SIS ca. 3333 r, I.
ave. me-. In the rear. Sunday only.
BICYCLES rebuilt, all sizes, trade
ms accepted. Also Apex washing
machine and Sears-Roebuck trailer.
Call III k.hII0 I'D
BlCYCLES--(2l English bicycles. in
excel. cond.: SIS and Sl2; real bar
gain; Call uN. 4-9I94.
BICYCLE. boys. 26-in., English
made Raleigh with dina-hub and
Seesssories; excel. cond.: $40. OIL
BICYCLES t2,. boys, 90 and "a in. {:
new condition; SIS each. WA,
BICYCLE. girls, go: excel. eond..
good tires. paint. etc.; SIS. OIL.
BicYcLE. girls, 2o'; SIS. 20.
BicYCIE. girls, go in: used / w.;
S15; includes training wheels. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
GAS RANGES
APT SIZE-36-IN TABLE TOP
ACE. PLUMBING
SUPPLY co.
222a Ga. Ave. NV. AID. 4-o079
GAS RANGES

i74s Lee hwy. ia. $500. .
GAS STOvE-Apt. size with fiuores-
new; best offer. LO. 7-l4l5,
GAS STOVE. Norge. 40 inch. double
oven. top condition; $35. Call ~.
GAS sToyE-pe luxe 4-burner. TOP
well cooker High quality stove
costing $500 $500 used about o mos.
GAS sTovE-2 clean apt. size, $40
and S25 each, also Hotpoint cleo
c IT'S; So ;2o NE, Sr:4s5; -
p4tfs' No d'S 7-o ssat CARLY 1908
GIRLS ENGLISH BICYCLE, light
weight: . gears; 500; $50. Cali No.
GROCERY GoNDoLAs t@, 2o-t..
PRODUCE CO. Market. 9TH and
GUITAR. Gibson. super 400. Dear.
moond pickup; in use professionally.
GUITARS. new, cog to 4oes on:
as as 10y IS s12;95. COLUMBIA Elk
GUITAR, brsnd-neW: guar. pickup
sf6s aR RRLiAB1s s0% gRWEESR ss; 4 US
9th St. W, MA S-6157: open
GUITARS = Going out business
Rs5As5TENEkS E9'o &usrc s'9 STORE sas 4 w
GUITAR, dretsch hard case, Xix.
new; sacrifice, RE. 1895.
GUITAR, Hawaiian. steel, amplifier
and case Ses6 condition excellent: $50.
GUiTARs"dibson, Martin. Guild.
5oes. LEWIS DISCOUNT '' SALES.
1903 H st. ne. Ii. 6-30i6.
plan. FLYNN SCHOOL OF MU-
SIC g4 es, Minnesota ave. Sc.
GtiTTARs. BANJos. MANpoLINs,
rspairs GUITAR saoP. ! 900 SS%ps s..
NV, ME-, S-l4lo
GUITARS, lge. selection, disc. prices,
NATL; PAWN. 1906 Lee hwy. Arl..
classic, with nylon strings:
ssSy 56 9n N n IfTEp s sEn tS %0G
N st, NV, NE. SLAB: open ewes.
otANb oiiOlkull. 1u-BduEt. QDle,
barrel, fine French make, engraved,
cost over $3.50 needs forearm:
sacrifice, $50. Also several hand
guns. $3.50 Tuxedo I'd, Cheveriy,
GUNS. Marlin, 1890, Lyman peep
1000. .270. 5000, 1870 dies. etc
LYMAN powder measure, Pacific
20 and 30 power. OIL. 1894,
Model 760. cal. 300.
Saw. S62 81 age Model 90, cal.
.250-3,000. SO. Win. Model II,
16-gauge, S55. Ruger Black Hawk.
357 Mag ;. Ss7 SO. Ruger Single Six,
S63.25. saw 9mm. auto. $40. High
Standard Sentinel, S34.95. Limited
number of the above guns. First
come, first served. Mon. Sat. OF,
Fri. 90. closed Sun. DAVIS GUN
SHOP, $40 S. Washington st., Falls
Church, JE. 4-45S9.
auto. shotgun H.
As. .2S gauge. Argus ca camera.
Good to excel, cond. .JE. -4-3S76.
GUNS HI Standard, 90 auto,
Model hid. target model S46;
Marlin iever-action .22, Model 39A,
S45; winchester double barrel shot
gun, 12-gauge. Model "a. $40. 10.
(Continued on Next Page.)