davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-12

lD47 club epe,: 7. and
b., good transp.: sos. BELL NO
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV. .Wo
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air hardtor
convertible; PoEerglide. beautiful
2-tcne finish; I1.00D actual miles
orig. owner See to appreciate. Best
offer 10. 3-6933. --13
CHEVROLET 55 Bel Air cdr: ..
tone: fully equipped; hydramAtil
drive; about 5000 miles: excellent
condition Diplomat leaving coun'
try. 81 ,Sg5 or best offer. HO. =.
3155; IA, 6-S3501 -lJ
CHEVROLET 1855; radio. puSh-but-
ton model; best cash offer. Call ~
CHEvRoLET 1855 station wason
VS.; hrand-ncw. 300 miles, power.
glide. power Steerlng. radio, Wv
NreA Sacrifces cash or terms
Mr.. ROPER. La. 6-27t0.
CHEV. SO dc luxe 2-dooF; radio
heater, turn signais: fully equipped
very low mileage; terrtfic trAnSpor.
tation. A real buy. only 1896. eafetl
tested for your protection. 30-dhl
written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS)
WIS. AND ELLfcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-13OS 80 Closed 6undayl
Evening star., 1955-11-12

CHEY., 80 Bel Air 2-door. power.
glide. neater. 2.tone black and
gray: q rreans-prff 81, ,1Db,
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1887 IRVING ST. NV. AD. 4-S50O
cHEV. 1851 styleIine 4-door; fully
equip. r. and h. seat covers, etc.
This viii make perfect end car,
and ID 9 real bargain 81 only S346.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. a-es27
Evening star., 1955-11-12

aftafl--Zimmer-PeeTiess--Cfe1
Roycraft-Pacemaker
Evening star., 1955-11-12

CHEV. 5bl 8tyleIine de luxe conVert-
ible coupe: poWereilde, radio, heat
er, brafd-iew tcg: beautifal All.
leather iHtertor Ihss ss:. car ar, Y sak lks
Rafety tested for roitr protection
30-day written warranty
PAUL BROS. fOldS)
WIS. AND EILIeoTT sT. NV.
KE. 7-I30S % Closed sund!ys
Evening star., 1955-11-12

cHRYsIRR 1851 Imperial VS.;
very good shape, fully eouippedi
has heater, radio. Wv. tires, auto.
trans: only $4,000 actual miles.
This car Is your badge Of social
snsp.i sSnd sgsl9ssss sass Tsss ilSssss u saf tc q g
BANNING & SONS
$500 Halto, Ave. UN. 1880
ASK FOR Mr.. HAKEs
Evening star., 1955-11-12

PACKARD 1850 little de luxe club
$40 down. MR.. ROPER, la. 5000.
f2s
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-dr.;
dark blue: shows very little wear
TORS SOTO wis. ave. NV. Wo
8-R0fl1 Ia
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Advance showing Of several 1886
double deckers.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDs '4s coupe: sf4e; hydra: i'm.
maculats. FLOOD PoNTtAc. l22l
Evening star., 1955-11-12
MACHINERY oad EQUIPMENT
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER, in town this
week. win pay cash for ell makes
and models ears. Call IA. g-4SnI.
WANTED - Wrecks Cars. trucks.
viii pay $40 SIS $40. ts-hr. serv,
lck. free toNIng. CY 1-ssS5, Ia
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Pacenlaker, Brand-New
46-ft.. 2 hedrnn., al modern. One oi
our best nationally known mobile
bones Special this week end
Evening star., 1955-11-12

DE SOTO AS 4-door: black: nice;
7; and n; P. {. irspestion; Pyt.
Swnsh Sse .he car asy Il sss Pa. "a S;es0; ave. * K
DE SOTO 1858 Firedome ..sa 4.dr.:
power steering, powder blue; |
owner: cash 81.1g6 or S105 down
BELL MOTORS. 6O1O Wis. ave. NV
W(1 A-2t1fl0 --1a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Last week Mary M Condor, Mon
struction, added another nationa
honor and distinction to the State OF
Montana when she was elected Vice
President and President-elect of the
| Council of Chief State School Off
GERS, in Washington, d. C.
The Council of Chief State School
Officers is the leading organization
| of educators in the u. S. and is COM
posed of state superintendent of the
48 states. The office held by Mary is
the top educational office in the
country. She has served three years
of the organization.
Mary is one of four women holding
the position of Public instruction Su-
perintendent in the U. S., and she is
the first woman to be elected to the
top office in the Council.
The news of Mafy's receiving this
high honor follows closely ON the
heels of Montana Republicans clamor-
ing for her resignation because she
made partisan speech in Spokane
at a Democratic meeting last March.
don't imagine Montana Republicans
would want to go into whether, among
the people who elected Mary to the
top office in the council, there were
more Republicans or Democrats be-
cause it would become bit embar-
RAISING whichever way they argued
the issue. 1t is obvious, however, they
want to get their man in the office
in Montana.
In Montana the job is partisan and
Mary is a loyal Democrat all the times,
and at a Democratic rally she would
express what she sincerely
believes, that Democrats do more for
education than Republicans and she
need only point to the record to prove
what she said.
The offended virtue feigned by the |
can almost send you into |
Mysteries when you recall they are
the party of the same name that
called an ex-president of the United
States traitor, without even whisper
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

approximately $1,000 mile of pipeline highor-a
So 923, APO over-assessment
In other words for tax-payng purposes Montana
claims valuation it's division of $50 444 ,069.
Compare this WILL with the $40 million valuation
utility claimed for half of it's division property
be worth when applied 80 At
natural from the Public Service
two and one-haf years ago.
1t would definitely that: L. Either Montana Powers
valuation its division for tax purposes much
There's whale lot watered valuation S42
million figure claimed when before the
exorbitant now
being contested before State Supreme Court by
General as unlawful, unreasonable and unjust"
The other hafor peccally489 of the
exclusively the
ratemaking valuation
$40 million
in Montan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
STAMPS FOR MELLON; MEDALS FOR BENSON
tary of Agriculture.

tary OF Agriculture
Benson must think that the farmers were
making too much money and as class they
should be singled out to be the ones to sacri-
flee for the national economy. Industry or
labor should not be expected to give an assist
because dividends and wages must be kept
high.
When taxes were cut by the captive Adj
minstration, the substantial reductions went
to those with the biggest incomes. This was
in keeping with the memory of Andy Mellon
who lead the big income tax cut program in
the 1920s, when corporations paid very little.
Where do your suppose the captive Admin
istration got their ideas? Why shouldn't they
honor the memory of their greatest teacher?
After ALL didn't Andy Mellon set the pattern
for the big tax haul? A little three-cent post
age stamp is mighty small token of appreci-
alton for such ideas.
We hail with complete approval the issu-
ing of the commemorative stamp. His all but
forgotten deeds can now come into retrospect
to set the trend for the captive Administra-
ton.
While they are at it, they should issue
stamps for Warren G. Harding and Albert
B. Fall. Their methods were little crude but
they had the same idea.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
U. S. Can't Recover Overseas
Farm Markets, Wheeler

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(CNS)-
This country's days as the worlds
leading exporter of farm products
are over, Leslie A. Wheeler of the
international Federation of Agricul-
tural Producers said here, recently.
"The basis for expanding u. S.
farm exports no longer exists" he
said. "It cannot be restored" Wheel
er, former USDA trade expert, spoke
at Consumers Cooperative Associa-
TONS 3-day annual meeting.
The U. S. faces more and stronger
competitors in farm exports every
year, he said. There is Serious dam
ger in basing our farm policy on
false assumption" This assumption,
he said, is that large overseas outlets
can be found if only the u. S. buys
more goods abroad or makes it's prices
competitive.
He urged u. S. farmers to concen-
trate on producing for their future
home market.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

ing their resignation would be in
order.
In the future though all Republican
candidates, incumbents, etc., that con-
denim Democrats will probably ''re-
sign" What fun! Every time an in
cumbent politician condemns the op-
position he will end his speech by Sob
bing, 'I'm a dawg, now I will re-
sign"
Where in the world do the Republi-
cans ct the idea they can't be criti-
cised?
America wasn't founded on BIZ
partisanship in politics, and I'm
against it on whatever subject.
| heartily endorse the idea that the
Republicans should take exception to
what Mary Condor said, they really
should, but they should prove her
wrong instead of jumping up and
down like Rumplestilchkn, who got
so mad when the Princess guessed his
name he simply went through the
floor.
What Republican legislator pulled
his advertising from his local radio
station after the re-broadcast of
speech that criticised him? Oooo what
thin skins. They do these things in
Helena and then they can't stand to
have their constituents told about it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
EDITOR OTTO V. PETERSON

/ In NORTHWEST TRIBUNE. Stevensville
! historians may record that one of the great
accomplishments of the Eisenhower Admins
tration will be the issuing of the three-cent
commemorative postage stamp honoring An
drew w. Mellon Secretary of the Treasury
under the administration of Harding Coolidge
and Hoover.
What wonderful way to punctuate the
policies of big business than to honor the
Great King of Give Away during those days
of boom or bust The wistful thoughts of
Charlie Wilson, the promulgators of Dixon
Yates and the tidelands oil haul boys bring
into focus the coming events of the captive
Eisenhower Administration.
Commemorative stamps are never issued
honoring those who are living, but some type
OF memorial should be issued to honor the
worldly deeds of one Ezra Taft Benson for
what he has done to wreck the great agricul-
tural industry
Farmers of the Bitter Root could initiate
such memorial. They could have struck a
plug nickel from the scrap metal of worn-out
farm machinery which the farmers will not
be able to replace. The plug nickel is not
worth much, but neither will butter fat wheat
or beef be If Benson continues long as Secre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
Falls Printers Sign New
Two-Year Contract

Great Falls Typographical local
and Great Falls publishers have
signed new agreement calling for
an 11-cent per hour wage increase
the first year, and an additional eight
cents per hour the second year of
the contract, reports Harry Miller,
local union official.
In addition to the wage provisions,
the contract vacation clause is i'm
proved, Veterans Day becomes a paid
holiday, and printers are permitted
to accrue 20 days sick leave.
The new base rate of pay is $108.32
per week, or $2.98 per hour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
FDA DEGREES new
ASPIRIN LABEL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
"Warning-keep out of reach of
children" That or similar admoni-
tions will appear within the next six
months on aspirin bottles. Some other
pain believers will also carry a pre-
caution, 'For children under three
years, consult physician" It's new
Food & Drug Administration ruling
to prevent deaths of about 100 per-
sons, mostly children, year caused
by overdoses of salicylate prepare
tons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
California To Salvage
Burned Timber

SAN FRANCISCO-Plans are al
ready underway in California by lum-
bermen and the u. S. Forest Service
to salvage as much burned timber as
possible from private and federal
lands, but the future crop of seedlings
and young trees were killed outright
on more than 125, 1000 acres of timber
land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
MPCo. bookkeeping" Doesn't Add Up
NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS, TAKE NOTE

AS result of Montana Power Company protesting S12
million it's taxable valuation by the State Board of
Equalization last week. interesting figures avail
able what the utility considers the value of it's division
for tax-paying purposes
the state board has fixed the taxable value of
gas division at 1913 069 The utility contends this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
Labor Mayor In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM-For the first time
in it's dramatic 3,000-year history,
this city has labor mayor. He is
Gershon Agron, elected on the ticket
of the Mapai Gsrael's labor party.l
Agron is the editor of the Jerusalem
Post, an English language daily.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

legislative restricting oil royalties 12
the then Democratic John W.
lobby perpetual
the fixing of maximum delay drilling rentals
Republican Hugo Aronson
legislature than
oil lobby legislation materially
to schools off oil ands
, 1955-06-06
N CLEANING CHART
By Edna M. Muller

times gets easier and easier, especially with more general use Of the
newer fabrics, such as Candalon nylon, on which the touch OF .
damp cloth is all that's needed to wipe away stains. Wool cotton,
silk, etc, can also be cleaned readily II care Is taken, and instruc.
tons followed. In most cases, the following chart will do the trick.
For exceptionally heavy stains, or long setting, it's best to- consult
q standard cleaning establishment.
, 1955-06-06
lContinued from PAGE q

States and is confined in execution of the judgement on
sentence Of any such conviction in Richmond Penitentiary,
or any prison or Jail in the Virgin Islands, for q definite term,
other than for life, whose conduct has been uniformly excel
lent, shall be entitled to a deduction from the term of his
sentence to be computed as folio IS: six go days for each
month of time served.
, 1955-06-06

EXCELLENT

EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT
THE SELECTION of Mrs. Mary MiIar as Commission
er of Trade for the Virgin Islands is a most excellent one,
and we JOIN with the ST. Croix Hotel Association, the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and all others in compGmenting Governor
Alexander in one Of the finest moves he has made since tax
ing office.
AS OF THE moment, trade may be the most important
single factor in the economic life of these Islands. The tour
list trade, developed as it is, and with much more to come,
could go a long way in providing the income so necessary to
remove these Islands from their economic doldrums which
plagued them over the years.
WHILE II IS true that St. Thomas, by its location, its
beautiful and efficient harbor and its beaches will remain in
the forefront Of the tourist trade and therefore be responsible
for the bulk Of this effort, all the Islands will nevertheless
benefit from this trade. The same is true Of what will happen
when st. Croix brings its agriculture up to a point where it
functions in a manner equal to its demands.
MRS. MILLAR STARTED out doing a fine job with
the local tourist situation, here most significant contribution
coming with the results obtained in removing superficial bar
riers which were claimed because of no other reason than
that the towns were different. Another significant contribu-
ton came in her very understanding Of the problem, and her
ability to work towards extending the tourist picture to in
cIude the entire group, thus removing stited seefonalsm.
WE REPEAT THAT we are grateful to the Governor tor
an excellent appointment, and feel that not only will there
be no need for regret, but that the people Of the Virgin Is
lands will show their appreciation beyond all doubt
Continued from page q
, 1955-06-06
:: ORR ST. Urnlx Auia =
- -cH4nsIOn 81 puDllc aroHr AND IUsr,cr -"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
HUR P~RINTERY
ChrEiansted, ST. Cfoix, Y S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 +. O. BOX 53
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna 6. 3rodhurst
Coa4rib. ting Editor Agnes ! Bolore
S-ta ption Rates:
Sc per cop! $iOC ~ Lonth, $1,000 per year QocaD; $llO0 abroad
All Inscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted ST. croix, v. /, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. III MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1855 NO. 12
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

COVERED SMUT of grain may be
controlled in four ways: Do not plant
seed from field that had smut in it
use certified seed, as free from smut
infection as possible; plant resistant
varieties when possible; and treat
with chemicals for insurance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Adam POe's Indian
Fight

GNeHIudlly q IdilOuS lHuldH 1BHI-
er, Adam Poe was born in Washing
ton County, Pennsylvania, in 1745
but moved to Wayne Township,
Columbiana County, Ohio, when
young. There he lived with his
wife and three children in a log
cabin on the west fork of Little
Beaver creek. Neighbors were few
and far between.
In 1882 an old man who lived
alone in cabin on the Ohio River
below Wheeling was killed by the
Indians and his cabin was looted
Next day Adam Poe, his brother
Andrew and six other expert rife
men started in pursuit of the mur-
derers.
The posse hunted all night for an
Indian track but found none. Next
morning they discovered a trace OF
the Indians leading towards the
river. Fearing an ambush Poe
separated from his party and crawl
ed alone through the weeds to the
river bank where he saw the saw
ages RATS neared. Seeing no In
dians Poe arose and walked dowr
the river bank.
Half way down he saw big
Indian and little one with guns
cooked peering in the direction of
the hidden posse, whose presence had
been betrayed by the snap of twig,
Poe aimed at the big Indian but his
rifle missed fire. The click of the
gun betrayed his whereabouts and
one Indian raised his gun!
Too late to retreat, Poe threw
away his useless gun and tackled
both savages single handed. He
grabbed the big one by his breast
cloth and got his arm around the
smaller ones neck. The three fell
to the ground with Poe on top. But
the little Indian jerked free, secured
tomahawk and raised it to- kill
Poe. He had been turned over by
his stronger adversary and the big
Indian now was on top.
The white man avoided the toma-
hawk blow by kicking the little Indian
in the stomach and the weapon spun
out of his hands. Recovering it he
struck-this time successfully. Poe
saved himself by throwing up his
arm, which was nearly severed from
his body by the blow.
Poe broke loose from the big
Indian, grabbed up one of their guns
and shot the little Indian through
the chest. Then with his injured
arm almost useless grappled again
with the big savage. They rolled
down the river bank, first one on top
and then the other. Thus the two
men struggled until slipping on the
muddy bank both fell into the water.
In the river each tried to drown
the other until Poe finally got the
Indians head under the water and
held it there until certain he was
dead. But the Indian came up as
alive as ever and the fight went on.
Both men finally got out of their
depth and had to cast loose and
swim for safety. 1t was race for
the river bank and the guns.
Being better swimmer the Indian
won. But the gun he got hold of
was the one Poe had fired to kill
the little Indian and the small delay
enabled the white man to dive under
water and out of sight.
AS Poe came up the Indian level
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

ed a loaded gun but was shot by
Andrew Poe who had heard his
brothers. shot and had come to his
aid.
Andrew pulled his wounded broth
er out of the river but before the
men could reach the big Indian to
take his scalp the dying savage
rolled into the water and was swept
away by the current. The body
never was recovered.
While Poe's lone fight was going
on his party killed the remaining
five Indians but in the fight lost
three of their own group.
1t developed that the big Indian
was a famous Wyandotte chief be-
loved by the whole Wyandotte nation
and much respected by the white
people. Four of the other Indians
were his brothers, two of them
prominent in the tribes. For all the
dead the Wyandottes went into
universal mourning.
Poe recovered from his wounds
and went back to his log cabin on
Little Beaver creek. When old he
became religious and Joined the
Shakers in Warren County. He died
in 1888 at Union Village and is
buried in the old Shaker graveyard
in the northwest corner of White
water Township, Hamilton County.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Thee-Day Rain
SurpGsses Normal
Fall For All October

Three days during the first
week of October produced more
rain than the Bluffton area
normally receives during the en-
tire month, it was revealed in
the weekly report of Ray Burk-
holder, official area weather
observer.
On the three days, October 5
to z, BurkhoIder measured 3.09
inches of precipitation. This
compares with the normal pre-
cipitation for 81 days in October
of ESQ inches.
The rainfall last Wednesday
measured LIZ inches, an addi-
tionaI Is of an inch fell Thurs
day, and 1872 was recorded on
Friday.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AuToMoslLE FOR SAIL

FORD 1851 Custom VS. Tudor; sports.
man green. with heater and othei
extras; in extremely eood eoud
throughout; warranted Q months o.
5000 miles: was SS45; nov 3696
FRANK SMALL JR.. Used-Car Lot
l536 Good Hope I'd Sc. LU. l-e647-
F0RD 1859 custom VS. Tudor; with
FoFdomAtic. +. and h.: seat covers
and other extras one-ownef. low
mileage car: In extremely good conds
warrhnteed 9 months or 1000 miles;
.ss q.2gs: lev I15; FRANK
fosS SGES h1SSpss 1Sps e ca.som w Es sSa fsdoI Han
thcrne green. with contrasting seat
covers. heater, turn signals, Wv.
tires. ETC.: looks like hrand-new and
has very low mileage: warranted
months or 1000 miles; vas 81 .3e5;
sppseihl spsaI1 tsoday,, ,,.ssll;sssls sl;sl FRANK lls
FORD IS hard-top Victoria: fordo-
Ike new; steal at $3.50. Compare
our car and price CARS, INC, 1856
yno EnloTida aye. ne. *. 3-9063. ia
% Shite: 1gSS Fordoma1fies; 1as Wiz sIan vans: ans:
heater; undereoat; 800 miles; So.
600. South S-7351. --16
FORD 1854 Mainline ..s', Tudor:
equipped. Sea Haze green finish
With hsrWoniSlne interior; s1.495.
AID: 2-OIes. Open Q to.e. sat. til 6.
FORD 1853 Customline VS. For1or
sedan: sedan. With with Eorodmatie. radio,
PARKWAY-FoRD. so5i il st. NV nv.
AD: 2-0Is5, Open 3 to 9. Sat. till Q.
FORD 1888 Mainline .'6.s Tudor:
equipped: Cascade green finish with
v.-w. tires: Sl.O95. PARKWAY
FORD. 305l NJ st. NV, AD. 2-0165.
roRS oRsS ass e q conv.rtbl. srt ~ . Win Yorao
matte, radio, heater. snngate ivory
finish. with black top and Wv.
tires; S1,295. PARKWAY-FORD.
3051 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-0l65. Open
8 to 8. Sat. till 8.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AuToMoDILRs ron SALE

FORD 1851 Victoria: radio and heat
e; Fordomattc drive: 2-tone hnish;
FORD. 1887 Esst-West hwy. sll.
SRs Md, open EVENINGS al O.
F0RD less mainline 20. Tudez:
Ilo s anS MoaRof nsass5 'py pRb fsss s, Ser We ns
ays. ..g nv. Wo. 10000. oDsn sses.
FoRD AZ de hike g" rorder: heater
ana seat covert AL eond 500,
Iesd1. 5o1o 4. ]. ave ne. bE. 2
FORD ,ss crestlins vletoria (hard
rseio. heater. s-tone rreen SnisS
gtih, w. tires; sl.is5. pAEK-
s-oiss. Open SIT g .. 81 Sat. hai tin .. =
FORD 80 Mainline "6'' Tudor:
eaupiped. original black nnist and
in nA-i send- s985. PARKWAY
5Sss. SNkD oD.s sasi y Y 4 g SAL a.y en- Ap 2 2
FORD '49 de luxe 's'' Tudor:
s3z5. PARKWAY FoRD. So5i Il
g. nv; AD. 2-01S5. Open 8 to y,
rom y III custom as" tudor: spar
king Blue nnish: equipped with I.
and Il see and drive this beauty
{ YON-PEcK CHEVROLET. 3i40 Lee
hwy. Arlington. Va, IA. 2-9003.
FokD .zs B custom g;aS; .sr Tudor: 81 SPAR
king green finish: equipped with
heater; matching seat covers, See
and drive this beauty today: Only
s5g5; easy term; KENYON-rEcK
Ariington. Va. IA 2-9001. Open
rom. 1851 VS. Tudor: r. and h..
owner: sea5. BOWMAN sTuDE-
sAKahaR, 1900 Georgia ave-. RA.
FOItb late 'Ss Fordor; navy blue
excel. cond.: sl.37b. HE. 4-6O0S.
FORD 1854 Custom "6' sedan; 2-tone
nnish: heater, Wv. tires; only 5000
miles: SI.545: with 9o-day ne-cost
guaranteed Car No. 1884. MONROE
FORD. 1877 East-West hwy. Silver
5-7S04.