davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Gov. Williams Asks
Civil Defense Shift
To Pentagon Control
BY !. O. OLEARY.

Transfer Of the Civil Defense
Administration to the Defense
Department was urged today by
Gov. G. Mennen williams of
Michigan to correct what he
called shortcomings of the pres
ent setup.
In testimony prepared for a
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee this afternoon, the gov
ernor said he thinks Civil De-
tense Administrator Val Peter
son and his staff have been
doing as good a job as possible
in view of conditions in which
they operate.
"But unfortunately" he con-
tinued, "the FCDA has been the
step-child of the Federal Gov
eminent. AS a consequence,
while much Of their work has
intrinsic merit, it does not al
ways mesh completely with the
overall picture of national de-
tense or even with federal OPP
erations.
Contradictions Noted
Gov. Williams complained of
contradictions between printed
bulletins and the public state
ments Of civil defense officials.
AS an example. the Governor
said that for some time civil
defense publications have adj
vised that warning time in an
attack will be too short to per-
NIT mass evacuation of major
metropolitan areas.
"Yet the administrator in sew
eral appearances has stated that
such areas must be evacuated"
Gov. Williams said "Such con-
Trajectory statements caused
considerable confusion among
the State directors"
The Governor said State di-
rectors protested and urged that
all public announcements about
evacuation of major target cities
be kept to a minimum. But, as
late as March Is, he said the
administrator was quoted in a
Detroit paper as saying it would
be impossible to evacuate any
large cities because of short
warming periods and inadequate
highways. Such vacillation is a
strong obstacle in any attempt
to follow a stable< defense pat
tern in the States and cities"
Seeks information on Guard
The Governor also complained
of inadequate information as to
how the National Guard would
be used in an emergency and as
to the scope and effect of the
radioactive fallout from an atom
bomb attack. Gov. Williams said
State officials do not know
whether National Guard units
will be federalized Immediately
or whether they will be available
to the States for some time.
ut is my belief that all of
these shortcomings in the FCDA
can be remedied if it is trans
ferred to the Defense Depart
ment IS the Governor declared.
IF the administrator is given
the status and the authority
which such a transfer would
necessitate, better coordination
among the agencies involved
would certainly result Our
ability to retaliate against an
enemy attack will be small COM
pensation If our people are I'M
able to protect themselves from
such an attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
New Appeal Asked
By Monte Durham,
Insanity Case Figure

Monte Durham. convicted
housebreaker whose first appeal
resulted in alteration Of the in
sanity defense plea here, has
asked an appeal without cost to
the higher court again.
Judge David A. Pine of y. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia took the case under
advisement yesterday.
DurhamS first appeal Of g.
to-10-year sentence brought
this change in the insanity de-
Tense plea:
Before the Durham case, a
man could not be held responsible
for his crime if the jury found
his mental condition was such
that he could not distinguished
between right and wrong or was
the victim of an irresistible
impulse.
The q. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. In
its Durham ruling last July. de-
cided that a man could not be
held responsible If the jury found
the crime was the product Of a
mental disease or mental de-
feet.
Durham was retired and found
guilty. He was sentenced March
Is to serve from one to four
years.
Claims Appealable Points
In seeking another appeal in
forma pauperis Gas an indigent)
defense attorney Sidney Sachs
first had to convince Judge Pine
that he had an appealable point.
Mr.. Sachs said he felt he had
several.
He told Judge Pine he felt
the jurist committed error in his
instructions to the jury on what
would happen if it found Dur
ham not guilty by reason of in
sanity. Mr.. Sachs said he OBJ
jected to the judges telling the
panel that he would order DUR
ham sent back to st. Elizabeth's
if that were the verdict, and
Judge Pines statement that il
the psychiatristS were of the
same opinion upon Durham's
return to st. Elizabeths as they
were during the retrial, Durham
would soon be released.
The lawyer said that in view
OF Durham's police record, the
jury apparently decided to find
him guilty rather than take a
chance of letting him be put
on the street." Mr.. Sachs also
objected to Judge Pines failure
in his instruction to the jury
to point out that, as a point
of law, Durham's mental condi-
ton in 1851 was the cause for
his breaking into the home of
Donald Hiss.
Repeated Court Dictate.
Judge Pine said he had re-
peated word for word the court
Of appeals dictates on insanity
and casual connection as it was
laid down in Durham's first APP
peal.
Mr.. Sachs remaining COM
plant concerned what he termed
unfair tactics" by prosecutor
Arthur Mclaughlin. 500
The defense lawyer said Mr..
Mclaughlin. by posing hypo-
thetical questions, implanted,
without proof. the thought in
the minds of the jury that Dur
ham was malingering.
BY his remarks, Judge Pine
indicated he was concerned
chiefly with his statement to the
jury about what would happen
to Durham if found not guilty
by reason of insanity. He said
he wished to study the matter
before announcing his decision.
az--7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Edward NJ. Smith, n,
Retired Shipping Expert

CHARLESTON, s. c., April S
ZAP. Edward Muguenin Smith,
70, a retired vice president Of
Funch. Edge g. Co.. New York
shipping firm, died yesterday at
his residence here. He was grad
uated from The Citadel in the
class Of 1902.
During World War II Mr.
Smith. with other representa-
tives Of shipping concerns, served
in Washington on a shipping
board which directed and adj
vised Government agencies on
shipping problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
With Regard to a
Gard OF Thanks


Ven often 0 cord Of thonks In
The Stes meets Q aeed which cor
hordls be solved In any other wor
Not only Is Il sroeiou. expression
Of gratitude TO those who have sent
florol tributes bur also eourseousiy
acknowledges fhe services onc kind
nesses Of the many TO whom o per
sonui note Of thoRks connot we'll be
mailed OF whose names and I'd.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
cord OF thunks NOV be urronsed
BY telephone TO The Ssor ST $1,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Darn nf Chunks

BAUM. MICHAEL. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Baum wish to thank their rela-
ttyes and friends for the kindness shown
them during their recent bereavement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Ike Continues
Recovery With
Step Climbing

DENVER, R-PreSident Essen
hover started his seventh week Of
disqualification Saturday by climb
ing steps for the first time since
his Sept. "a heart attack.
The Chief Executive walked up
and down a two-step stile four or
five times this morning in a new
mark Of progress toward recovery.
Afterward, Eisenhower had a
friendly social visit with British
Field Marshal Lord Montgomery.
The step-mounting followed an
X-ray examination Friday which
showed that Eisenhower's mend
ing heart remains normal in
size"
Doctors were Every pleased" at
the lack of any enlargement Of the
heart. They termed it important
and encouraging after the sitting
up and walking the President did
last week.
The report strengthened pros
poets Eisenhower will be able to
return to Washington next Friday
and then move on to his farm at
Gettysburg, Pa, few days later
Montgomery flew into Lowery
ALB Friday in a cheerful mood,
chatting with reporters about his
warm friendship for the President
and his desire to talk with him
about the Battle of Gettysburg.
~ had an engagement to visit
with him at his Gettysburg farm, :"
he explained, adding that in the
meantime he has done a lot of
reading about that Civil War bat
tie. He said he wanted to ask Els
enhower some questions concern
ing the battle.
I hope to visit him at Gettys-
burg" Monty went on, 'fbut not
next year" Why not next year? he
was pressed. ~ dare not 60 near
the States in an election year." he
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Two Actresses Stage
Bedroom BraWl in
Red Barry's Apartment

HOLLYWOOD, LR-Paj jana clad
Susan Hayward bopped actress Jill
Jarmyn on the head with clothes
brush and bit her thumb in actor
Donald CReO Barry's bedroom,
Miss Jarmyn told authorities Fri
day.
She asked that a battery COM
plant be issued against Miss Hay
ward, who termed the ruckus "a
wrestling match" and "a tempest
in a very small teapot" Susan ac-
cuSed Miss Jarmyn of making an
insulting remark. A hearing on
the complaint request was set for
Nov. IL.
Blond, 23-year-old jill called it
an 'unproyoked assault" by the
screen siren. She said buttons
were torn from her blouse and,
when she fell over a coffee table,
her leg was bruised.
She said also that Miss Hay
ward came at her with a lighted
cigaret, but Susan denied this.
Detective Sgt. Pat Kelly said
the Scrimmage occurred at about
III am. last Thursday. .
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Newsprint Makers
Told Self Control
Beats Socialism

QUSBEC R-Quebec newsprint
manufacturers were told yester-
day by Premier Maurice Duhlessis
that they are ''only lessees" OF
publicly owned forests.
He said that, like all -lessees,
they must use their trust sin a
reasonable and just manner"
In his first detailed statement
of the Quebec governments policy
on the newsprint situation since
the new price increases were an
nounced, the Premier said self
control is the pest kind of control
newsprint manufacturers can ex-
erciSe.
But he warned that "when alb
uses replace self-control state
control (sometimes) becomes nee
esSary." He also challenged recent
statements that there is a news
print shortage now or imminent.
In his weekly press conference
Duhlessis said: ''It is a detestable
thing in itself, this state control
and not a recommendable thing in
principle-which nevertheless be-
comes a necessity under certain
circumstances"
The current controversy over
newsprint prices, bringing pro-
tests from newspaper publishers
in Canada and the U.S., started
two week ago when the St. Law
renee Corp. announced $5-ton
increase. In quick succession, in
creases of So $4 were announced
by five other companies.
Before the increases, newsprint
sold for $126 a ton delivered in
New York. Quebec is Canada's
largest producer and exporter of
newSprint.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Air Academy Chief
Says Entering Airmen
Are Physically Soft

PUEBLO, Colo, R-The aver
age young man entering the US
Air Force Academy is soft phys
ically, its commandant said Fri
day.
Brig. Gen. Robert M. Stillman
told a high school assembly that
1--WE are getting young men at the
Air Academy who cannot even do
one chin-up, who cannot do four
or five sit-ups."
He appealed for his teen-age
listeners to spend less time in
front Of a television set and more
time in outdoor games.
"The physical condition of the
European boys" he said, s'is three
times as strong as that of Ameri-
can boys. The American people
are becoming exceedingly soft.
''I'm not trying to run down our
boys. I want to make you realize
that we are getting soft to the
point of losing our initiative and
drive. Poor physical aptitude
means less chance for success"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Communist Chinese Troops
Reported To Have Crossed
Tnd;ayr Nnr+hnrr, Ern&ninr

NEW DELHI, India, R-The
Times of India says Communist
Chinese troops from Tibet have
crossed midas northern frontier
and have been told "they should
withdraw"
An Indian government spokes-
man said India's exact boundary
with Tibet in the area has been
disputed many years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07

Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Dotebook Full
For Torc1ionis

From Venice to Amalfi--it's
a toss-up whether the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Tar
chiani can count more friends
than right here in the Nations
Capital.
Bon voyage parties for the
popular diplomats are still
crowding the date book. Last
night it was the dinner given
by the Minister from that
country and Signora Luciolli.
Table talk, at the Luciolli's
home on Macomb street came
from former United States
Ambassador to italy and Mrs.
Ellsworth Bunker, former At
torney General and Mrs. Fran
els Biddle, former Minister to
Luxembourg Perle Mesta. the
Italian Air Attache and Sig
nora Cigerza, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre Visson and Uberto Boz
zini OF the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Agriculture
TO Be Her
Choice

Agriculture viii be her chief
interest in Congress, says Mrs.
Coya Knutson OF Minnesota.
the only one Of the Congress
women-elect who hasn't pre-
viously been interviewed in
Washington.
Mrs. Knutson came to town
a week ago. but managed to
keep her presence q secret
from the press and the Demo-
cratic National Committee
until yesterday.
The blue-eyed, grey -haired
Minnesotan, who worked for
the Agriculture Department in
the '40s trying to improve
farm-city cooperation toward
the war effort. has asked for .
place on the House Agriculture
Committee.
II realize newcomers have
to take what's left over" she
said. But I'll be very happy
If ! get 1t. Mine is largely an
agricultural district.
She favors 80 per cent parity
although I know that's not
the perfect solution"
But" he added, 1--WE ought
to have that until we can work
out a better one. It may be
the Brannan plan. I under
stand that is working well on
some crops. like wool. I'm not
sure what the solution is. But
I'd like to help work 1t out"
Women turned out as never
before to vote in her district
last fall because of the drop in
egg prices. she said. That's
their pin money" she ex-
planned. They use it to buy
school pencils for the children,
and to buy paint for the extra
room"
A member Of the Minnesota
Lower House for the last four
years. she also has been a
high school teacher of Eng
lish and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
CongresswomenMeef
The Press at Buffet
By lsobeIIe Shelton

Mr.. Bitch and Mr.. Grit
fiths win join their wives on
occasional week ends. the latter
flying his own plane from De-
troit. Mr.. Knutson, who runs a
hotel back home in Oklee.
Mimi, has been Ill and Is not
able to travel at present. Young
Terry Knutson, who was al
lowed to miss school this week
to be on hand for his mothers
swearing in tomorrow, win re-
turn home by train Friday. He
will finish out this semester OF
his sophomore year at home.
with Mrs. Knutson's mother
moving in to keep house for
him and his father.
ALI the husbands except Mr..
Knutson plan to be on hand
for the big day tomorrow.
Two Of the four newcomers
did unusually well in Office
assignments for first termers.
Mrs. Bitch and Mrs. Grifiths
managed to get space in the
New House Once Building.
Veteran members usually as
sert priority for these suites.
which are considered more
desirable, leaving the new
members to make do in the
old building.
Unowdre of Luck
Mrs. Grifiths didn't realize
she was especially fortunate
until q reporter pointed It out
to her. II didn't even have
sense enough to know It,"
she said with q laugh.
Based on their campaign
records, three Of the four
women could be described as
liberal Democrats. Mrs. Bitch,
on the other hand. describes
herself as a Southern conser-
vative.
Mrs. Louchheim turned the
tables on her newswomen
guests last evening. Instead
Of asking them to listen to
remarks from the new Con-
gresswomen. she asked the
women reporters to do the
talking, and give some advice
to the newcomers.
Some Conflicting Advice
Gist Of the suggestions.
some of them contradictory,
was as follows:
BE available. Answer the
phone yourself when report
ers call, and answer 1t fast"
Don't make your speeches
too whimsical"
Take good care OF your
constituents. Answer their re-
quests. Give them what they
ask for"
For pete's sakes be there.
listen. know what goes on.
Don't be an in-on- Tuesday.
out-on-Thursday Congre S.
man"
Keep the home folks in
formed about what you are
doing. Write a weekly news
letter. Record radio and TV
messages and send them out
to your local stations"
Don't be too modest. Lord
knows the men aren't. You
must be several cuts above
them or. you wouldn't be here
in the first place."
Cultivate humility--a rare
and admirable quality among
politicians"
Just make news--introduce
a bill, make q speech, get
married"
Get reelected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Four new Congresswomen
all Democrats-made their
collective bow In Washington
last evening. two days before
the formal opening Of the
84th Congress.
Their election, coupled with
the reelection Of all the won1-
en- incCnbents - five Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans
brings the number Of women
in the House Of Representatives
to a record breaking Is.
The four newcomers. pre-
sented with justifiable pride
by Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector of Women's Activities
OF the Democratic National
Committee. are Mrs. Iris Bitch
Of Georgia, Mrs. Edith Green
OF Oregon. Mrs. Martha Crit
fiths of Michigan and Mrs.
Coya Knutsonsof Minnesota.
Guests at Mrs. Louchheim's
reception and buffet supper,
which was held at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
were about so newspaper
women.
Paul Butler, the new Demo-
cratic National charm a n,
braved the largely female
gathering long enough to
shake hands all around. The
only other males present were
Terry Knutson. Mrs. Knut-
sons 15-year-old son, and Mr..
William Kieldahl, who viii be
her administrative assistant.
Three of the incumbent
d e m ocratic congresswomen.
Mrs. Vera Buchanan of Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Edna Kelly of
New York and Mrs. Leonor
Sullivan Of Missouri, also were
present.
Offices Established
All four of the new Con-
gresswomen have found places
to live and are established in
their Offices at the Capitol.
Three have taken apartments.
while Mrs. Bitch has rented a
house in Georgetown.
All four are married. but only
Mrs. Green will have her FAM
lily living with her here. Her
husband, Arthur Green, and
their son Dick. IL. already are
here, and Dick has started
school. Mr.. Green. who sold his
electrical heating business in
Portland, Greg, plans to go
into some business here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Officers, Wives.
Other Lands
eutLKe OF
Luncheon
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Engineer Officers' Wives
Club viii feature an exotic pro-
gram at their luncheon on
Wednesday. January IL. in the
Ballroom Of the Ofiicers' Club.
Fort Lesley J. McNair.
Mrs. Maximiano Janairo is
general chairman for the
event. and with her commit-
tee viii present a parade OF
ancient costumes from lands
where men wearing the Engi-
i.eer Castle Insignia are pres
emily stationed. Diplomats Of
the various countries will sup
ply many of the elegantly de-
tailed costumes. and the mod
els.
Ruth Crane. director Of
Women's Activities for WMAL-
nv, will unfold the story. Re-
placing the usual table decora-
tions, there viii be an inter-
national exhibit. Mrs. Andrew
v. Inge and her committee
have secured dolls from many
collections and created appro-
pirate backgrounds for each
exhibit.
Members should make re-
servations by mail with Mrs.
Janairo. $500 Arlington boule-
ward. Arlington, Va. before
January 8.
Chaplain Corps
Today the Chaplains' Wives
Club meets for the first Of the.
season luncheons at / o'clock
at the Ofiicers Club. Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
Mrs. Comulle H. Du Val,
wife of Col. Du Val, Adjutant
General. Fort Belvoir. a con-
cert violinist and Mrs. Henry
Baird, wife Of Mai. Baird, Of
Fort Myer Pianist, will give a
musical program.
Coast Guard
Miss Edith Brown will pre-
sent a program What is
Fashion" at the Coast Guard
Oficers' Wives Club luncheon
on Tuesday, January IL, at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Henry U. Scholl has
charge OF arrangements and
table decorations will be done
by Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Clark.
Navy Supply Corps
Weather for the past two
January seasons has been so
bad hereabouts that lunch
cons were cancelled. by the
Navy Supply Corps Oficers'
Wives Club. Nevertheless they
plan one Tuesday, January IL.
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
HosteSSes outguesSing the
weatherman this year will be
Mrs. William F. Harvey Jr..
Mrs. r. L. Meilandt. Mrs.
Wainhard H. Sparks. Mrs.
Stuart j. Evans. and Mrs. M.
A. Dick. Mrs. Harold E. Conk-
ling is chairman of the COM
mittee.
A social hour at noon fol-
lowed by luncheon at l
o'clock is the order of the day,
and one lucky person will win
a hand-painted portrait of
herself and meet the artist,
MIR. william A. Cembe.
Reservations are being TAX
en- by Mrs. Douglas H. Lyness,
KE. '8-244l: Mrs. John s.
Coiner, IA. 8-60S9; Mrs. Bern
hard Tieslau, OIL. 2-6257, or
Mrs. Robert H. Tobias, JE.
4-7408.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AufoMoRILEs COR sALE

sTUDInaKRR leSa CHAMP. ssar,
sS: s:sR.' 81. :Is.S i .i s|;s VA
ave. n.T. W0 $4,000, I'D
sTUpEBAKER ,bl Commanqef v.s,
4-door: n extremely good cond.;
and ether Accessories: ! psrtecs
2nd car; only. $685.. &c low ss s.
down.
Frank Small. Jr., Inc.
1880 Good Hope I'd. 81. 10. i.gga7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AUTOS FOR SALE Gent. i ]

/, PLYMOUTH "a 4-sir. Savoy $1,000
Sni,. private party $1,000 cash,
q1ick sale. pI 5-sb0i. -l4
PLYMOUTH fo4e special de luxe
s sposisss inlRrior; sHner: s6s
cash O. S. down ~ BE Rsr 9o.
RLxaIogLH AZ 4-dr;;ii sias :aS s slss5si
siis BIS Us. 7.6sss66.'
PLYMOUTH 1851 Special de luxe
ROPER" lsth and r. l. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH Isl Cambridge sedan;
light green iifiish:. one owner: 5000
full price. no eesh needed. VII
LiAAa6. 10th and r. t.aye. ne.
PLYMOUTH SO CIAnlfook club
coupe: immaculate. $500 ful price.
WILLIAMS, 10th and r. ]. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe
coupe; excellent con0itloni Z. Ano
hi new tires; $500. 20. 6-lhls'
PLYMuuTHs SO 2-dr.s 4.dr.l I,
and h. Some with eyeiaLiye. some
s Us ne MoTo rs fsoi Rhode island
ave. me-, Hu. 2-44O0.
FLYMoUIH "a 4-dr.; Z. and b.,
/ owner, like new. Please come "a
aud drive this tine car MI. waters;
HEAI, MOTORS l40l Rhode Island
ave. ne, no. e-A4OO.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere; 2-tons
power steering. many extras; sass
prfce, 81 ,3ghs only Sl46 down. we
finance our own deals at bank
rates. rs others 70 select from
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. tESt.
18f4l. 9TH and n ats. nsWs NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

sTuDEBAKER 1850 sedani excel,
s en- IA AZ S-Ss SSS, 0sn'l LID Is
sTUDRBAKER 1851 Champion A.
rs. L ioS 1n mi IL; S looEs and runs
iiSs nsw INA, make c 49, Ss nad Rs seq s
nv. AID. 4-5034. --l4
sTUDEBAKERS--Ig47 10 1919. al
models, most with r. and b., Cd:
traded on new cars from $95 q
$2g5. BOWMAN STuDEBAKER.
7600 "a. ave. NV, RA. 6-l1ga
sTUDEBAkER 1850 champion co,lpt;
S3gs. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. ks5 N. Qiebe I'd. Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AUTOBIOGRAPHY SALE

|DEUpKBAKERk 1850 champ. : ars.
IS i .ss sss sss mp sssisd sssI
|sH6bfSxkEE 90 Sonnsndss ",
slfen; sxggsEsjnr;sQgI ". ,'aI 1's..,
Es 70 pffislEsf 1893 SDsa ~: ". = p ]
|sfuDESAkkH 81 eonysg,lels VS.
ssRs; so-dsy I snsrsintss. HIit 1
SANDERS Wash.'s Oldest FoEd
R fifi.E d SSS we sssa u Sal Nj Ri 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

WILLIS s62 o-cyIindsr jsep station
ss ssse' low ss.I Ssss e. sd t.i 8 n:
A1L 9 ezNDkRs, Ws4h.s Oldest
M 7-iil1. Open ewes. tn .: Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AUTOMOBILE foR sAlE

PONTIAC Mt. g. .s 80; 1.sr.i 2. hydra
MCKEE PONTIAC
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

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