davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
SEVERAL PROPERTIES and real
estate notes for a large apt. or a
large farm. OWNER. IA. 9-70l0.
la
MOVING SOUTH; valuable D. C. and
Md. property for sale. Reasonable.
IN k.tkOOO IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Writer George Morrill,

WFIteT GeOTBe WUTTII
is a dO-if-yOWSeB man. hay
ing started his own house in
Vermont with The proceeds
of his first magazine sale.
He wrote This story after a
battle with a b0lky furnace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
DREAMER In STEEL
Continued from preceding page
Were Abbotrs Visits A Threat7

SoiI-Mixer The faintest flicker of humanity
appeared in his agate eyes. He saw that the
steel was for the hood, the windup Of the job.
IF you get up the cash in advance, Ill push
it through" he said. But that doesn't mean
can stop this Sl,2I3 business"
Terry and Kay held conference after sup
per- The sheet steel cost $50. Have We any
thing to SeIl?'' Kay said.
They couldn't find much. The whole broken
down place was hardly worth So = after you
subtracted the mortgage. But Terry got rid
of some scrap for SD. an antique table for
SI2. And Kay came up mysteriously with $50.
lit was months later before Terry realized she
had sold her wedding candlestckSD
They borrowed the last SI8 from Irish Jack.
And now it was a race against time.
Terry was fearful lest the company pull him
into court before he got the So-Mixer ready
for demonstration. He worked into the night.
shaping the sheet steel.
Two days later, Abbott came back. Get
the steel all right?''
"Yes. sir. I'm certainly grateful -.
Abbott touched the Soil Mixer with his shoe.
Say. did all our money go in this thing?''
Terry nodded toward the old grain room.
Frames and axleS were piled in confusion =
his early failures.
And in here too, he said.
Frank Abbott took off his gloves. He
picked up f1ange cam wheel.
Amateur grinding" he said.
The hood took longer than Terry planned.
He discarded two models which came out
bulky and hard to detach. He had to devise
something that was graceful but could be
swung open easily for repairs.
"A week more" he told Kay. Just week.
Honey. you've gOr TO rest. Kay worried
Abbott returned. The man became dark
cloud, lowering over Terry's conscience. You
checked the market?" asked the big man.
Think there's demand for this rig?'
Terry motioned through the window. Miles
of snow shimmered along the frozen river.
The land demands it, he said.
The land doesn't do the check-writing,
young fellow"
One night, dizzy with fatigue. Terry
walked TO the Three Fork Filling Station for
can of gasoline. While he waited, attle-box
sedan drove in A red face with bristling
black beard glanced out, then crinkled with
delight.
Il was Professor Bowditch, the soil-conser-
walton expert at State Aggie. He was great
beIIied man of violent devotion TO agriculture
and Terry's favorite teacher.
Terence, my boy! What happened to that
gimcrack YOU were inventing, hah?"
I'm Just about to give her the final test.
Lee ~.r lad he Coil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01


doomed. well. we'll"
Terry climbed on. The Soil-Mixer started
with bark and moved smoothly down the
ramp In the Testing Shed, black earth
swirled through the rotors. He pressed but
ton. and sand flowed down the fertilizer chute.
Terry" roared Bowditch. You We doneit"
Ii was wonderful time. Over steaming
coffee, Bowditch's great laughter filled the
house with optimism.
This machine will bring back millions of
ruined acres he cried You'll be famous,
my boy = hah?"
Terry smiled, dreaming Then Kay said,
Nov, if we can only hold off MIR. Abbott. -
who's Abbott?' said the Professor.
When they explained Bowditch's face dark
ened. Have you got patent protection,
Terry" he asked.
Long after Bowditch was gone. Terry sat
beside Pete's crib, an icy fear growing in him.
Patent protection? Suddenly he remembered
Abbott's thick hands picking up parts.
Kay tried to calm him. Nov. Terry,
Mr.. Abbott wouldn't do thing like that"
But he was sure, deadly sure. Abbott's
hands, while neatly manicured, we're the hands
of machinist. They had c0TeSSed the metal
they touched.
I'm fool" he shouted. mo patent. Then
let a plant monkey in the shop"
The next day Sam Woodbridge, the deputy
sheriff, appeared at the barn. He handed Terry
folded paper. Sorry, kid" he said.
II was a writ Complainant: AnIaLe0m0fed
Empire Steel Company. Terry was ordered not
to sell, remove or alter any chatte goods.
week went by. Terry didn't shave, didn't
eat. Kay moved silently around the house,
frightened.
He went to three banks. They said no. He
swallowed his pride and wrote TO Uncle Fred
erck, welI-to-do lawyer in Milwaukee. am
surprised, came the reply, that after SqH0ndeT-
ing your fathers h0Td-earHed -
Finally. he began letter.
President. Amalgamated Empire Steel Co.
Sir:
If there is any justice in Heaven, you
and your thieving hatchetman =
He wrote three pages, full Of violence. Then
he stared out the window = limp.
Down the valley, winter was beginning 10
break up Rain slanted against the trees,
silvery bright Gray pools lay in the snow
meadows.
II was SOOd country, IeI'hC do oVo"e
woman For the love Of it, generations had
struggled with mortgages and tite-jumpers.
handful of chickadees blew down the sky =
gay confetti that melted into the heart like
laughter.
Terry tore up the letter and began again.
Sir:
| guess it doesn't much matter how i'm
proved methods get to the land - as long
as they get there.
He wrote and wrote He said what rested at
his souls core that intelligent use of the soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

apply for O marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ernest 2 Allen, 10. Parksrsburg. W. Va.
and Gwen K. Francis, 20, Alexandria,
Clement Brown. 81, els Euclid st. NV,
Robert q. jenkins. IS. 1905 corcoran
st, NV. and Shirley J. Jones, 20, $3.50
18th st. NV
K. Plat. 80. both Of 94ia Otis st. ne.
Daniel Moore, 80. and jamie Johnson. II
both Of 32s nth st sc.
and Claire r. Davis, 90, Ilss 18th
Christopher H. Brandau, 40. College
Park, Nd; and Lucy 8. Dalton. 80.
Joe B. Knox. 80, and Dorothy NJ, Jones.
"a. both Of Arlington. Va.
Lonnie r. Watson, 81. and wilhelmenia
Farmer, "A. both Of 632 Orleans pl.
Lionel r. Davis. So. and Lillian A.
Brady. So. both Of 900 l4th st. ne
Howard L Vincent ,ssn. s5os 5. wsas I'd
Herbert h Goss, 20. Chevy Chase, and
Lois W. Davis, %. 1747 Que ST. NV
Paul e. Hochstein, 80. Bethesda. and
Georgianne Smith. 80, zoos N 81. NV.
Jesse Arnold, %, 44S X st. NV. and
Patricia Dubose,. %. 1880 HoIhrook
william M. James. IS. and Priscilla /.
Ferguson. so. both Of Baltimore.
Jason H. Yam IS. 4OI4 Kansas ave.
Nv, and Ruth 6. zenil. rs. 1852
James Lyons. %. 32s 18th st. Sc. and
Catherine L. Whren, %. 1913 Capitol
Sc. s.w.
Donald Z. Baxter. "a, Del Paso Heisfts
Calf. and Jean o. Thompson. 81.
Alexandria, Va.
Beverly B, Christian. %, Winchester,
william b. Gatiing. 20, and Carolyn H.
Creole. 20. both Of 1884 New jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
$1,000 Jewels Stolen
On Hawaii Liner

SAN PEDRO. Calf. Feb. "a
R.--A $1,000 jewelry theft has
been reported aboard the Ha-
waii-bound liner. Lurline.
Police said the theft was dis
covered yesterday. with the ship
q day at sea. Officers said the
chief purser radio-telephoned
that the thief. apparently min
Cling with voyagers and guests,
jimrnied the lock Of a display
case in a jewel shop on one OF
the decks. Missing were jade
rings. pearls and diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
cotton chenille
busters Zoo
regularly 3.ss
regularly 3.ss

Button-front duster with small color.
large potch pockets, yoke back. Blue,
rose, nnoize or American Beauty red.
Sizes II to 20 in group.
Down Sfoirs Store. Robes
olso Bsshssdo Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
misses famous-name
\.
SHIRTS
REGULAR, ass I So
regularly zee

Long-toiled, mon-toilored shirts,
short sleeves or sleeveless. 6roup'in-
cludes many styles and fabrics such
as soilcloth in plain eoIors. stripes
and prints, AirIen, Eeyption Pima
and others. Sizes 10 to | 8 in group,
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
girls cotton and nyIon
dresses Z'w
regularly or II perfect
2.99 and 5.99

Good selection Of spring styles and
coIors in group Of somple and irreoulor
dresses for sizes to 6x and J to 4.
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
clso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
our own Woodleigh
microfiIm nylons
~ 3 pairs 2.so
pn~alavIv 00n

Seamless WoodIeioh mierofilm nylons
assure you comfortable weorine. no
seom worries. Honey and blush IN
sizes 817 TO ~.
Down Ssoirs Store. Hosiery
/. /. also Bethesda Bvdsef Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
cIoseouis Of
women's luggage
regularly 1900 and 1000
600

Add 1919 Federal Tox.
One piece veneer frames with en-
bossed woffIe weave plostie. embossed
shontuno effect plostic or nylon cloth
covers. Royon Innings, pockets, tie
Tapes; bumper edges, bross hardware.
Postel blue or green, white, navy.
brown and tweeds.
10" overniohter, II" weekender,
~" ir. pullmon, rs" pullman. 70"
pullman.
Down Sioirs Store, Luggage, North Building
also Bethesda Budost Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
August II

A. g. tt4oppyl Chondler Of Ken
lucky.
9-Bondwcgon Sc.
A digest Of the 1852 political
conventions.
500
4-Outlook.
| Hour. THE Democratic Con-
vention. From Chicooo Inter
views, lost minute news and ex-
plonotion Of the TV coverooe.
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
Religious drama
7-Goine Places. Variety.
A visit 10 O Spanish monastery
o-Foee the Nation.
Senators Kefouver ond Humphrey.
$50
5-This Is the Lite. Drono.
THE Anonymous Mr.. Big Heort."
An oncry man quits his Job.
9-Convention Preview.
Special pre- Democratic Conven-
ton broadcast. From Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Horrison, TeleVue's
critic. spots these os the Sun
doy shows Of greatest interest:
$50 en-. 9 Comero Three
1890 pm. 4 Teen TeIk
100 pm. 9 City Side
800 m. 4 The Other Two Billion
400 pm. compoisn Roundup
$50 pm. 7 College Press
Conference
4:so pm. 3 eandweson, IS
500 pm. 4 Outlook
$50 pm. 9 Convention Previe~
1880 pm. 4 Sunday Spectacular
1880 pm. 7 These Are the Men
500 I'm. 9 Cd Sullivon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Page.
12:O5
S-Looney Tunes. Kids.
l2:l5
7-Jspen Hour.
Documentary Of Joponese ort.
1890
4-Tsen TeIk. Discussion.
"Teen-oeers' HeoIth." Or. james
S-WesteEn Adventures.
Hour. Song Of the Ronae"
1-Christopher Program.
There's Good in Every Teen
S-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
Nephew From Beck Eost."
loo
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Friendly Enemies.
1912. Two German American
fonnilies connot decide their ol-
leoionce. Charles Winnineer
ChorIes RuooIes.
T-This We Believe.
Presented by the Coiholic Arch
diocese
9-City Side. Interview.
Adam YornolinskY on the Sc
euritY and Loyolty Study" for the
Funds for the Republic.
1:30
S-The Sunday Movies.
Hours. Humphrey Tokes
Chance" lo4e Joe polooko
meets some political rocketeers
Joe kirkwood. Long Voyoqe
Home" 1910. The hopes, dreonns
and corrodeship Of the uerchon'
seomen. John Woyne Thomas
Mitchell
1.-The Big Picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
A woman innocently becomes in
VOWED in bIockmol ond murder
MOI lettering. Dirk Booorde.
British. PROJECT Moonbose.
ZOO
7-Celebrity Porade.
Representative John Mccormack
discusses the Derocrotic Con-
vention Drew Pearson with
filmed proerom.
z:5o
4-SeoFeh Light. Ponel.
From Chicoqo. Ben 0rouer inter-
views.
7-Sundoy Matinee.
"a Hours Million Dollar Week
End. le4S. A pretty girl per
suodes o businessmen TO return
stolen funds. Gene Raymond.
Froncis lederer
800
4-The Other Two Billion.
Discussion OF the situation in
EGYPT
$3.50
4-Youth Wonts to Know.
Gov. Averill Horrinlon will oppeor
from Chicago.
400
4-The Cotholie Hour.
Andre Girord, internationally
known French artist. is guest.
7-ComPaign Roundup.
Eight correspondents report on the
pre- convention compoIqns.
4:30
4-Americon Forum.
Gov Raymond Cory ond Senator
Richord Neuberoer, from Chicooo
7-Reporter's Roundup. Film.
"Democrotic National Election
Outlook " Senator Richard l.
Neuberoer
College Press Conference.
F. Joseph Donohue, Cornine De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
evening

. wv
4-Meet the Press.
pouI M. Butler, choitmon OF the
Democratic National Convention
S-Hond TO Heaven.
The Rev Joe Uhrie
7-Seienee Fiction TheateT.
Imaginative adventure droro
9-TeIephone Time. Drama,
The Man With the 5eord A
mon grows beord IN defionoe OF
his town. Walter Coy Beverly
Woshburn. tRerun.l
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Kids.
Violence in Porodise Valley"
Four bodmen with big ideos try
TO toke over the voIley.
5-Bie Picture.
"ROTC Summer ironing"
7-Dr. Hudson's JournoI.
A young inferno brooks hospital
rules by marrying O nurse.
9-Iou Are There. History.
The Hook OF the Cardiff Giont
The controversy over on alleged
prehistoric discovery. tRerun
TOO
4-TopPer. Comedy.
5-Georgetown U. Forum.
"USA and Lotin America: Better
Portners."
7-You Asked for Il.
Movie stunt girl, Escape ortist.
roller skotino square doneers.
9-Lossie. Adventure.
lossie is brought to triol when O
wonont is sworn out by on irote
father.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

PROGRESS MADE in the middle west
in developing new wheats of higher milling
quality was discussed in an editorial headed
ga Warning from Kansas, appearing in
the September l issue of the Montana
Farmers tockman. But this striving for i'm
proved wheat quality is not in any way
limited to the middle west. Plant breeders
are actively at work in other parts of the
United States and in many other wheat
growing countries of the world.
The latest announcement of new
bread-type wheat is hard, white winter
wheat variety that has been developed at
Washington State College for the 1914 inch
rainfall area of the Pacific Northwest This
new wheat has not yet been given an official
name but 10000 bushels for certified seed
increase in Washington and Oregon is being
distributed in those states through County
Crop Improvement associations
According to an article in the last issue
of The Washington Farmer, enough seed
will be available by the fall of 1857 to seed
the roughly 100000 acres in the intermedi-
ate rainfall areas of the two states.
The new wheat was bred and developed
to replace soft winter club wheats and hard
red winter Turkey wheats in that particular
region Of Washington and Oregon It is a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
New Wheats for the Northwest

highly smut-resistant, hard white winter
variety having a bearded long head, white
chaff and short stiff lodge-reSistant straw.
1t not only outyields the varieties now being
grown in the area, but milling and baking
trials show that it produces flour which
compares favorably in quality with that of
any of Washington's or Oregon's hard red
winter Wheats
1t has also been found to respond very
well in protein content through fertilizer
treatment in the intermediate rainfall area
of those states. The protein content of the
new wheat is expected to average IL per
cent or above.
Two other new wheats have previously
been released jointly by Pacific Northwest
land grant colleges in the past year. One is
Omar, ga high yielding, smut-resistant, red
chaffed club wheat for the high rainfall "a
inches and above) Palouse region. The other
is Columbia high protein brown-chaffed,
bearded, smutreSistant hard red winter
wheat for the low rainfall area e to 10
inches) of Washington and Oregon"
In this competition between the differ
ent wheat producing regions of the United
States Montana has certain advantages in
climate and soil. But these advantages are
not in themselves sufficient to keep the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
A New Kind of Milk?

being Investigated is whether it may be
possible to breed cows that will produce
milk with more non-fat solids without in
creasing the highly correlated fat content.
A related question is whether feeds and
feeding practices can be developed that will
help do this job.
Livestock research problems are by no
means limited to production. Changing con-
sumner trends are bringing up many utiliza-
ton and market complications. AS produc-
ton of meat, eggs and milk are increased, it
will be necessary to find ways of making
profitable use of the additional by-products,
such as hides, feathers and fat.
In this fast moving age of changing con-
sumner habits and requirements, there is
continuing need for research. It is only
through such scientific study and investiga-
ton that agriculture or any other industry
can keep up with the times.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

JUST AS CONSUMERS are showing
preference for leaner meat than in the past
there is also growing tendency to demand
milk with part of the fat content removed.
This is all part of the reaction to the pub
licity that has been given to the relationship
between high fat diet and health in recent
years.
While medical authorities and nutrition
lists are still long way from agreeing on
the extent to which an excessive amount
of milk fat, or other kinds of fat, may be
harmful, consumers have become decidedly
"fat conscious
In response to the demand for milk
that is low in fat content, commercial diaries
have found it necessary to supply more skim
milk and buttermilk for their customers.
If this trend continues, livestock special
lists will be confronted by some important
new research questions. One that is already
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

successfully, may find it profitable to put
some wheat allotment acres into the acreage
reserve. This is on the assumption that pro-
duction is about normal"
If 1857 yields should be higher than
normal the advantages of banking wheat
acres would be reduced. On the other hand,
if crop conditions should be unfavorable,
the advantage of banking wheat allotment
acres would be increased.
Better read the Bower article carefully
and apply this simple method OF comparison
to your own individual situation. That will
help you arrive al. a sensible conclusion. But
don't put off your figuring much longer be-
cause the deadline is just few days off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
Acreage Reserve Sign-up for ST

WINTER WHEAT GROWERS in Mon
tana and northern Wyoming who are con
sidering participation in the 1857 acreage
reserve portion of the new soil bank pro-
gram will have to reach decision within
the next few days. Deadline for signing
acreage reserve contracts is October 5.
Growers who are still undecided will
find it helpful to read the article by John
C. Bower, Extension Economist, on page
of the September Is issue of Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Mr.. Bower outlined a
simple method of determining approximate
income from participation in the program,
as compared with participation.
His conclusion is that many wheat farm
erS, particularly those who can grow barley
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala 2nd Ave. N. Great Falls. Montana
LESTER COLE Publisher; R. BoSLEY, Feature
Editor: LARRY GILL Livestock Editor: EARL STEFFANI,
Staff Artist RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter; SAXToN
Livestock Fieldman. Box 713, Helena, Montana.
Department Editors: AMY Homes Depart-
ment; DR. J. W. Stafford, Veterinary Departments RALPH
D MERCER, Soils and Crops: BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
ERIC B. WILSON Farm Mechanics DR.. JOHN w HOL-
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER. Weather Forecast;
MONT a. SAuNDERSoN. Ranch, Farm Management; H. L
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO a, Fred Toof, National Adv Manager
% E. Jacksoni NEW YORK IS, William T. Woodruff
Manager, 500 Fifth Ave SAN FRANCISCO S, j j. Mattus
Manager. 707 Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Papers. Audit Bureau Of
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES years. 81 for three
years. 81 for one year; Canada, 81.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES the date your label
is not changed within three weeks after sending
remittance, please write II wish change address,
give both and old postoffices
ADVERTISING-F information regarding advertising
rates, ETC., sent application requested
to mention promptly to any advertiser who
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

state out in front of the quality wheat
parade. Montana must also maintain lead
ing position in the development of improved
varieties which will capitalize upon the soil
and climatic advantages.
Valuable work is being done in the
search for better varieties by the agrono-
mists of Montana Experiment Station but
this highly important work can proceed only
as fast as funds and facilities permit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
@sSzHea556s izJffe GJlz1tA

Consumer preference is forcing change
from dual-purpoSe hogs to meat type ami
mails. In 1854, only 10 per cent of the hogs
marketed could be classified as meat type
In 1855, the leaner types made up 20 per
cent of the market supply. Again this year,
the percentage is up sharply. Another
change occurring in hog'production is ''mul-
tiple narrowing" In other words, producing
several pig crops instead of just one or two
This growing practice tends to stabilize mar
ket prices.
While StOckgrOwerS are having price
troubles now, the long-range outlook for
livestock is quite promising. A continuance
of favorable consumer income and rising
population would assure a steady increase
In demand for livestock products in the
years ahead.
Soil bank regulations provide that
farmer who places part of his basic crop
land In acreage reserve will not be permit
ted to terminate the agreement after he
signs up. A farmer who is not in compli-
ance with terms of the agreement by August
81, 1857, will be subject to a penalty
amounting to so per cent of the payment he
would have received had he fully complied
with the agreement terms. The extent to
which such penalties would be strictly en-
forced remains to be seen.
USDA hopes to get about 13 million
acres of wheat in the 1857 acreage reserve.
1t is estimated that the remaining acreage
will produce crop of about $50 million
bushels. This would be about 200 million
bushels under expected domestic use and
exports If this result should be achieved,
wheat prices in the 1888 marketing year
would be strengthened considerably.
An engineering project to develop direct
and speedy radio-telephone service for
isolated rural areas has been announced by
USDA. Preliminary studies indicate that it
may be possible to develop equipment that
will make it possible to connect radio-tele-
phone service with regular dial telephone
switching equipment. Present equipment re-
quireS the subscriber to make connection
by voice communication with an operator.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

October !. 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1866 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-g001 Open Til 900
BUICK 81 Super convertible: equip.
S325; leaving city. DE. 2-635O.
BUICK 40 Super; dynafiow, r, and
| h.. loaded with extras new tires,
S265 cash. LU. 2-l065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Rare Indeed!

REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC
i22g n. Gieoe toa Lee Hwy Opsn 9-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
PORSCHES

Distributor for Mercedes Benz
PORSCHE, ALTA ROMEO
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1909 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-3004
SINGER 1853 English cow; excel.
condition; 7,435 actual miles. Worth
over $3.50. will take S875 cash. Pri-
vate owner. DE. 2-4394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

LINCOLN 1856 full-power. air-cond
blue with white top. Must sell be.
cause. Of death in family; $4,000
NC ISL Isl T F6p' in H GOOD conda through
out. Ssh. firm JA 2-Sa2a