davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Eisenhowers to Register
In Gettysburg Friday

President Eisenhower plan to register as Pennsy
yania voters during Gettysburg farm this week end
the White House announced today.
The President expects White House for Geys
burg sometime afternoon. Whether he viii ny or 60
by automobile depends the weather.
White James Hagery said the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
SHR, HEAR. THRea FIVE NEW
ALL-TRAN aIsToR zaNiTH HRARiMo AIps

Magnet, for ease In teIephonlng.
First time In on aid this smsill
4. New "7S-x''0 Now with
handy AWAY SensItlvlty Control
Switch. ideal for those with mild
hearing loss "softens" response.
S. The RE0ENTo For ex.
tremeiy severe hearing impair
ment. Five translstors. two trans.
formers. Smaller than many, but
actually provides 30 10 40 times
the electrical power output Of the
average hearing sld.
A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

I. New "80-X"-Tlny. finest.
quality. A-tIansIstor Zenith. ct less
than W the price OF most other
comparable mskssi Outstanding
performance Of the unbelievable
low price Of only ssol
2.The CRUSADER Small.
est, highest IN Zenith hlstoryl
FuIl-powsrsd, 4 transistors. Dime
size, remarkably eleai earphonei
Away fInssr.tIp tone control.
.. New ROYAL-AN~- Finer
than ever, with new Zenith Phone
yEMfYA THE no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

zEHrH the RoyAiTy or NEARING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
FURNISHINGS
AT ALL 3 STORES

SNse -
ENTIRE STOCK Of s.s5 and ~
4.95 Pink Shirt. now 1873 |"
end 2.25. eescx
N97) 500 Imported White Brood
cloth Shirts " 2.99
t2iA 7.5o Imported zx2 White
BToodeloth Shirts .--------- 3.S9
3.95 TO 1000 Entire Stock Foney
Shirts. many solids --------b off
3.95 TO s.95 Pejomos- W to VI off
100 Stretch Hose ------------66e
100 Cotton Argyle Hose sc
$50 TO $50 Wool Hose. solids and
AreyIes VI off
, for Its White Kerehiefs, 3 for lit
Entire Stock. colored Kerehiefs, 43e
Entire Stock. Robes. ~ Joekets. " off
SIC Fine Ties, Were 500 to $50,
VI off
1881 $50 AII-Silk Repp Ties 1888
tI3z) Entire Stock OF $50 and ZOO
Bow Ties texcept stoples) - " off
(l20) ZOO Leather Belts 100
3.95 to 1000 Entire Stock Lined and
Unlined Gloves ------N Oft I
l.50 Pine Yarn Boxer Shorts. 90
LIS Durene Undershirts -------. e4e
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Mrs. E.dris Heads Seal Sale Here

Christmas Seal sales this year ir Kodiak will be in charge of Mrs. Btta EarisaIt is planned to distrlb- ute the seals in the near future; according to the Chairman.
 This annaul fund raising cam paign is put on by the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association. and is. the 5Oth year in which the seals have been distributed. The nationwide campaign begins November IS.
 The focus this year is on the future. There's no time for look ing backward to past successes in the fight against Tuberculosis, /" says Mrs. EdTis. @We must look forward and plan increased efforts to protect the health of our people from this tragic disease"
 Spread of TB can be checked if we all join the Christmas Seal par ade and expand eur efforts against the disease"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Speaking Clubs Meet Together

The Naval Station Toastmaster'S Club was host to the Kodiak Island ToaStmaster's Club Tuesday eve ming. The joint program was par ticipated in by members of both groups.
 The meeting was held at the Of ficers Club on the Naval Station. Preceding the dinner, cocktails were served.
 Speeches were delivered on sub jects such as Racial Integration, I" Soldiers of the Sea-" 'The Flag" and ''How to Add Spice to Your Life" Prior to these speeches Postmaster L. N. Donohoe irtro duced two Topicsmasters, C. D. Bauer and Paul Bond. Bauer led a discussion on the subject of Cal legiate football players. Opinions expressed denounced the present
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

35 or 40 million. The US. Depart ment of Education estimated about 32,OOO,00o students would attend elementary or secondary public schools. Apparently, it's never too old to learn. And, after al, you have to try to keep up with the youngsters.
 Teaching is no longer the pro- feSsion of old maids and bachelors. Last year over 359o of the women and 60%o of the men entering teaching for the first time were married.
 ~#
 The new telephone directories make interesting reading for peo- pie who want to call up somebody, and can't remember the number.
 
 s. S. Mullens office in Bells Flats burned this week. Many of flee records were destroyed.
 
 We didn't think there were so many Republicans around as have appeared here in the last few days.
 
 The two Senators, and one Rep resentative elected to push State hood for Alaska, under the Tenne- SSee Plan, will travel by caravan down the highway and across the nation to Washington, D. C., and will push the cause of Statehood along the way. What will happen to Statehood? The Republicans say the Democrats will thwart them in putting it through, and the Demos say the Administration will oppose it, So, again, it's wait and see.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Na aexicas1 Hunters
 Bag Nice Trophies

A little bit of Mexico invaded the Island of Kodiak in search of the famed Kodiak bear, in the per son of five hunters from Monterey, Mexico. They brought down five excellent trophies, under the guid- ance of Ali Madsen and his crew at Uganik Bay.
 The five hunters were Diego Sada, Juan Lobeida, J. E. Zan- brano, Anrez Sada and Alvarez Garsa. The, latter was accompanied on the trip by his newlywed wite.
 Lobeida and Zambrano shot the largest, measuring g g. and g feet. The others measured more than 8 feet. The skins were in excellent shape. The party also enjoyed some good steelhead and trout fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Salute To Teachers

National Education Week offers an opportunity to pay tribute to a member of our community, who IS in many cases only here for a short time. but who is vital to our present and our future -fhe teach CT of our children.
 He or she is seeking to install i'll your child, & taste of learning, a broadening of concepts, and the fundamentals 6f good citizenship, to mention only few. It should be of interest to you to get to know fiat teacher better.
 he E0ary Clubs forthcoming liner for teachers is a step in the right direction. When they are
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
.Eng0ll M Red Cross
By Rev. John M oIIetti

Last Christmas Eve, rain was falling near Yuba City, California. It kept on raining, the rivers kept rising, and the levee workers toll ed without rest. But just after mid night, in the early minutes of De- cember 25, portion of the levee collaped, Within minutes homes were under water or washed away. Farm houses, business places, in- duStrial buildings, orchards, vine yards and fields were inundated. In all over 100000 acres were flooded in and around Yuba City. Thitry-eight persons perished.
 Coast Guard boats and helicop- ters from the Air Force and Navy began to pick up survivors. They were carried to 57 Red Cross shel-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

ters where YOUR gift helped to comfort them. They received meals and lodging for days because YOU helped. 4,563 persons were in Red Cross shelters on New Years Day. 19,226 were still being fed in the Northern California flood area because YOU gave to Red Cross.
 A few days later, here in Kodiak, three families were burned out in an early-morning fire. Their cloth ing, food and housing were replac. ed by YOU through Red Cross in outright grants in aid to them Was it worth it? If it was, you'll be glad to enroll in Red Cross and wear your pin with pride. Watch for the enrolment booths.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Police Clamp Down On Parked Cars

Cars parked on City streets over 48 hours will be lowed away, ac. cording. to Police Chief Roland Vickery.
 Considerable difficulty has been encountered by City crews in snow removal operations. due to cars parked in the downtown area, Many of the cars have been park ed in the same spot for weeks at a time. according to the Police Chief.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
KODIAK MIRROR

system of paying off" players. and minimized the importance of football playing as against educa- tilonal requirements.
 Paul Bond lead discussion oy various members on the topic My first impression of Kodiak. This topic brought out some novel ideas of impressions-some favorable and some not so favorable.
 Walter Pendergrass, in his speech on Racial Integratioa, called for straight thinking on the problem. He stated minority groups were brought here, and should have equal opportunities. Il speak as a Northerner," he said. He called for the application 0f the Golden Rule in dealing with the problem.
 Chaplain Buckingham, in hi speech entitled, Soldiers of th Sea-" eulogised the Marine Corp, who he said were trained to figa., and were the advance mCn in ar- tack. He said their role required training and "guts."
 The American Flag was the sub iect. of Jules Radinsky's speech. The speaker pointed out the beauty of the flag enumeratins the colorS which he said were blended together by George Wash ington and executed by Betsy Ross. The significance was in what they stood for for Americans, he said.
 c. W. Fitzmaurice spoke on hte topic How to Add Spice to Your Life" The speaker gave short ac- counts of men he had met in the Service and developed the theme that each had their idiosyncracies, which gave them personality. This. he said, gave them the spice of living. Be yourself" he said.
 All these speeches were highly enjoyed by those present. Each ill turn were evaluated by CA. Moore, Carl Huer, Father Sullivan and Bob Johnson. Chief Evaluator was M. c. Graham. Grammarian was W. c. Findley. Other speakers were Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Harold Booth, the latter as Sour Grapes" evaluator. In the latter role, Booth criticized all speakers and general practices throughout the meeting.
 Following the speeches, the president of the Station Toast masters Club presided over a brief business session, after which the meeting adjourned.
 Admiral Hobbs and Captain AL len were in attendance. Most of the thirty-three members that com prise the Naval Station Toast masters Club were also present. There are twenty-eight members on the roster of the Kodiak Island Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS The uncertain peace that pervades the world makes it necessary for this nation to call thousands of young men each year to serve their country as members of the Armed Forces; and,
 WHEREAS, The welfare of the men and women in the service of their country is the concern of all citizens; and,
 WHEREAS, The USO provides a channel through which people of all races and creeds may demon strate their concern for all those who serve their country; and
 WHEREAS, USO has invited the civilians of this nation to join with them on the fifth USO Pal Day to make evident the pride and affec- tion with which the members of the Armed Forces are regarded throughout the land;
 THEREFORE, I, Leon H. John son, as Mayor of the City of Ko- diak Alaska, and Honorary Chair man for USO, do hereby proclaim November 14th as USO Pal Day, and urge the citizens of this com munity to let their generous hos pitality be assurance of our adinira- ton for those who protect all that Americans hold sacred.
 As pledge of my support of the purpose of USO Pal Day, I hereto affix my signature and official seal of the City of Kodiak, Alaska this 9th day of November, 1856. (SEAL)
 (s) Leon H. Johnson,
 Mayor of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

moving around, teachers often find difficulty in putting down roots. and do not relate themselves to civic affairs. This is a loss to themselves and the community. PEo&essor Roma Cans, author and broadcaster on education, states:
 Through my talks with teachers, i have found loneliness is one of their great problems, and causes many losses to the profession"
 Specializing in a community as a citizen is needed for the fullest development of a teachers duties. Parent. general citizen, teacher, all will bnefit by closer associa- tiOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Madsens On Trip

Ali and Maxine Madsen leave for the States next week. for an extended vacation.
 Ali expects to complete his fly ing course for a pilots license, which he will do at Kenmore, Washington. The Madsens will then go East and visit in califor- flia before returning to Kodak. They expect to return here about Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

Here There Everywhere
 tContinued from page 9 388 in the 3rd and 83 in the 4th.
 q
 A letter was received from Jim Loan, operator of the Kodiak Tran sit, who is in Madigan Army Hos pital at Fort Lewis. He has been confined there for an operation, He states he has been getting steadily better, and expects to be home by the 18th of this month.
 
 Cost of living. in various towns in Alaska, in relation to the cost in Seattle are graphically illus strated by figures compiled by the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, and are as follows, using Seattle as 10096: Ketchikan, 122%o; Sitka, 123% Juneau, 123co; Ancor- age, 139qo; Palmer, 133@o; and Fairbanks, i51qo. No figures were given for Kodiak.
 
 It's getting so you don't need to have an election anymore to know who is going to be elected.
 National Education Week focuses the mind on things educational. Of interest to students who plan to go to college next year, and the par ents that send them, it may be pertinent to give some facts on the cost. These costs are now twice and three times as high as they were in 1928. Here's quick rundown of the costs, then and now: California, then $500 mini mum, now, $1400; Minnesota, $500, now 5000; MT, then $1038, now $2l00; Notre Dame, then SITS, now $1875; Oregon, then $45O-SS00, now $1050; U.S.C., then $4O0, now S1675. Do you still want to go to college? Start saving now.
 Education. it seems, doesn't stop at college. There is now what is called the fourth level in the ed ucational system" The other lev els of course are grade school, high school and college. We refer to the adult education classes, which were started in Kodiak for the first time this year. It is esti- mated that more American adults are going to school than young sters. Earlier this year Dr. Paul Essart of the Adult Education As. Sociation stated that the expected enrolment of adults would reach
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Kodiak Mirror
 aSaaedi4g Ms ofa@ z keaaaS&aa oE@f Sastsrsc @aAmd

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subser ption Rate $500 Entered in the Posoffice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 8 1872 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY ...
 Sig j. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ne Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use or republic on of all dispatches or not otherwise credited lis paper and also the local news published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

United Nations Radio Review"
/ (WGMS has been carrying it on
a delayed basis.D
Other Mutual newscastS not
carried by WWDC are Report
er's Roundup" and Walter Tro-
han, both sustainerS.
A Mutual newscast that will
be available Monday twhen
WWDC drops it, is Robert Hur-
leigh. the networks Washington
correspondent. Queen for a Day
will be dropped Monday. too.
Good music fans--the ones
who dial WGMS and never turn
it off," as they tell me-are the
ones with the biggest stake in
the big change" They will be
watching developments with
their Hi-Fi ears at the ready.
Rumor Dept: WGMS fatty
denies the report that its sale
to Mutual is imminent.
The Big Chance? Don Owens
of WARL says the Buckskins
cant miss" when they hit the
Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts"
show March II. The Washington
area youths haven't had 1t too
easy around town with their
western-style music ("hillbilly"
is the big thing here and this
could provide the impetus The
group is composed of Joe Rea-
gan, Jimmy Groves. Red Seal.
frankie Robinson, Randy Tate
and Dick johnson. Four of them
sing; two are instrumentalists.
/
! On the Run: TV Guides anus
ing story on the Phil Silvers
Army-Our Secret Weakness"
missed a bet when 1t failed to
note that the saddest sack of all
(the wistful Pvt. Doberman was
actually in a Signal Corps unit
at Fort Monmouth during the
war. Another cast member
known as Pvt. Dino Paparelli
was in the same unit. Their
real names-Maurice Gosfleld
and Billy Sands
/ When Gordon MacRae takes
over for Tony Martin on NBC
March S. his first guest will be
Phil Harris.
! Maurice Evans will follow THE
Tanning of the Snrew" March
i18) with a production of THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Cradle Song" (May 81 with
Helen Hayes, Judith Anderson
and Susan Strasberg.
Shower of Stars" has a
twinkling lineup for March Is
Fredric March, Jack Benny and
Marge and Cover Champion.
Senator Knowland, Republic
can of California, will Face the
Nation" Sunday at 3. WTOP-9.
Mailbag: From j. jackson:
Whatever has gotten into the
TV performers, announcers and
others to make them say 'fabul-
Gus with every breath? Last
Tuesday February 2D we
counted Al times the word was
used, including the. Berle pro.
gram. The practice is fabulous
From Tony A.:
Every once in a while you gel
on your 'Imogene Coca soar
box. AS a TV fan I woulc
like to object and object strenu-
ouSly. Miss Coca was a failure
in her show last season. How.
ever, unlike other stars. sht
wasn't blamed. Bad material, o.
course. Does Jackie Gleason
Jack Benny. or any of the Others
get such break? When Milton
Berries show is bad, it's his fault
not the material.
"As for Sid Caesar You
say his shows are in the top II
consistently here in D. c. Mayb,
so, but If one is to believe tn,
trade papers such as BILLBOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

and Variety. his show seldom
makes to top 10 Cordially"
ut is admittedly difficult to
a6fr blame for a poor shoto, but
Berle makes it easy. He's not
only the star, but the producer
and director. He couldn't gel
along Nth q fine iDriter pho Was
giving him good sho,os and is nou
propiding the same for Perry
Como. Billboard and Variety list
the Nations top 10-not Wash
ington. D. C.'s. A Pulse rating
that arrived yesterday for the
Washington area for Februdrs
places Caesars ShoD as No. 49,
y \ +
Oddly: Did you know that
Richard Widmark once played
Albert in the series, Ethel and
Albert" with Peg Lynch? ION
radio years ago when NBC still
had a blue and red networkD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Navy Forms First
I'SeuMuster Company

BALTIMORE. Feb. 90 R.-
Seventy-five recruits were sworn
into the Navy yesterday as men,
bers of the first "SeaMaster
Company" nam ned for tn e
worlds first multi-jet engined
Iseaplane.
The ceremonies took place at
the Glenn L. Martin Co. which
is building the huge attack
bomber for the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Deen, ana
lb) That is would be strength
ened by drawing on "the many
excellent Mutual newscasts
which are not heard in Wash
ington."
This could be easier said than
done, 1t was no secret that ag-
gressive WWDC. which WGMS
replaces, was unhappy with its
Mutual ties. WWDC has acted
like an independent" despite
its affiliation
But Rogers announcement
strongly implies that Mutuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

principal interest in switching
must have been to obtain an
outlet for its news programs
(some of which were carried by
WWDC).
What happens to Queen for q
Day? The mystery shows? The
sponsored STORY Time" soar
opera?
The excellent" Mutual news
cast that Rogers singles out in
the announcement is the daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
That WGMS-Mutuol
Tie Poses Questions
at 9 o'clock over WRC-TV-4
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The Big Can WGMs be both network outlet and
a good music" station? Hmmm.
When M. Robert (Bob) Rogers, president of WGMS an
nounced the afiaon with the Mutual network this Monday
he Indicated
al That the station would continue "as it always has
Evening star., 1956-03-30

iOLDs. 1884 Super "ss" Holiday
coupe; hydramatic, radio. heater
power steering. power brakes; Wv
tires: tinted glass; many extras
showroom condition; terrific buy.
S1,S95; safety tested for your pro-
lection; 30-day written warranty
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.). KE. 7-130S.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

OLDS 81 Super "ss" club coupe;
2-tone flnish with contrasting seat
cessories; one owner, low mi. Don't
miss this bargain: special today
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1881 4-dr. sedan: synchro,
Rein WSRR WsESsRiHiSSsai2g1 SagHEr r:saSS saS5 hss5svE cov
ave. Beth. OIL. 2-92O0.
PACKARD 1858 Clipper de luxe 4,
low mileage; S9e5, S295 down
BELL MOTORS. 5010 Wis. ave
NV. WO. 6-S9OO. Il
PACKARD '53 Clipper de luxe sedan
orig. finish; r. and b., ultramatic
power steering and brakes; owner
SSs5; terms. fss; siS5 down. H WOLFF Fl
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
PACKARD '5s Clipper de luxe 4-dr. i
ultra. r and h.. 81 ,099. HOR-
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer, Fla
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

obbDsMoRHhsIbs4s bISys aSS s,aa ssI '5o sedsEi edassEi
4.Sr.. 4yara hydra, ana r. "a ana siSs H., $3.50: Sa
h. 5000: i53 Holiday "sS". power
brakes. r. and h., hydra, 81. .399 /:
''55 "9S" 4-dr. sedan. full power,
hydra, r, h, S2,399 HORNER'S
COR, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
oLDsMoBTLE sn M Of4s' 'S5 "ss"; radio,
heater, Wv. tires, hydramatic: one
owner: $4,000 orig miles: owner
must sell due to illness: $3.50 and
take over payments. Call Mr.
MARTIN. UN. 1854, bet. am.
and IN N m Ert Sat ar
Evening star., 1956-03-30
BANNING & SONS

WA. 7-444O UN. 1880
ASK FOR MIR. HAKEs. OPEN go
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1852 200" de luxe 4-dr /:
ultramatiss;. heater seat covers
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St.. sil. spg., JU. 5-6ls6
PACKARD I94S de luxe sedan; one
cali Ho. 2-7465 after 8 pm.
PACKARD 1850 Clipper 4-dr.: hy-
dramatic, r. and h; will sell fast;
S149, S5 down. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wis ave. NV. WO. 6-S9OO.
II
PACKARD 1853 Clipper sedan; ultra.
trans. power brakes, heater; origi-
nal powder-blue finish. A ONE
Ton Ton MOTOR $50 GO 1901 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDsMoBTLE 1850 4-door sedan;
CONVICTION MOTOR Co, 1901
Wis. ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000.
OLDs 1e4s 4-dr.: original 2-tons
finish; immaculate interior: radio
heater hydramatic. good tires;
$l69; $500 R. I. ave. ne. NO.
PACRXRD PA12XSi 1850 4-door; s2s5; i'm.
Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
PACKARD 1858 Cavalier sedan;
ultra. transmission, power brakes,
radio. heater; 1S0 h.p, A 1-OWNER
VALUE AT S1,095. COVINGTON
MOTOR CO. 1901 Wis. ave-, Beth.
PACKARD 1853 club sedan; Pack
ards famous ultra transmission" I"
heater, turn signals, power brakes.
VALUE AT ST .0e5. CoVINGToN
MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis. ave-, Beth.
OIL. 2-9200.
PACKARD 81 4-dr.: gray; 7. and
h.. auto. trans; very clean; take
g look and you'll buy: guaranteed:
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)
1917 N. Moore st.
PACKARD '5S Clipper de luxe 4-dr. !;
w. tires green; S895.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St.. sil spg.. JU. 5-61s6
Evening star., 1956-03-30

PACKARD '53 Clipper de luxe 4-dr.
ultramatic. r. and b., seat covers
Evening star., 1956-03-30

OLDs. '55 Super "SS" Holiday
power steering and power brakes,
tinted glass: Wv. tires, rear seat
radio speaker: special 2-tone finish:
this car cannot be told from new;
don't miss buying the cleanest car
your protection. 3O-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. (OLDS),
KE T-l30S. .
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMoBILE '52 Super "ss" sedan
; sI.one blue r. and and h. yap hyaEs;; s,1EvE T5E
S995, terms; $195 down. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1901 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
3-0l42.
OLDSMOBILE 4S 4-dr.: fully equip.
/ owner; nothing dn; S195. Vm-
LACE MOTORS. I4th and Rhode
Island ave. me-, AD. 4-0444. 80
OLDSMOBILE 1855 2-door "sS"
powerful VS. rocket engine, 1S5
horsepower a high-lift cam shaft
down-draft. carburetion, heater
radio; pleasing 2-tone paint; very
beautiful condition inside and out
l owner: why pay more? Person
allied and guaranteed; S2.095.