davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
ARLINGTON. NORTH-3-bedroom,

ARLINGTON, NORTH-3-bedroom,
1ia-bath brick Colonial with side
screened porch, complete GE kit,
full bsmt. Situated on beautiful
corner lot. close in: excellent
neighborhood. The price is right
Sla.950 Immediate possession. CT
or FLA financing. Call IA. 4-1300,
NJ. T. BRoYH1LL a SON.
BEVERLY HILLS-Brick split level
> bedrms., 23-ft. den: full base
ment; porch; garage: lovely wooded
lot: $21.T00 CT. but anxious owner
Will consider ofier. cROWELL a.
CO. INC. 2l60 N. Glebe I'd. IA.
5-0501.
BELLEVUE FOREST. BY OWNER
New. custom brk. Cape Cod; 4 Ice.
bedrms.. . baths. firepls., Ice.
liv. rm.. bay window, sep. din. rm.,
ultramod. GE kit. bsmt,. rec.
space, roughed-in bath; lge. ga
rage: high. wooded let. Very reas.
priced with excel. terms. ia. -
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

BIG BRICK CAPE COD-Pirepiace,
ample dining ell. bright equipped
kitchen. stairway to expansible End
floor; knotty-pfue rec. rm. with
bar, large fenced lot. everything
you are seeking. Near everything:
will sacrifice for S14,950. You'll
love it. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
EPTTES Ap r-7vg4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
ROGLEY
Aiic-Week SpeciaIS

Si6,g5o: 3-BEDRM. BRICK RAM
BIER. BSMT.; UNUSUAL
FINANCING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
HOUSES 10, SALE. VA. tconi. /,

ALEX. brk, Colonial on
dead-end st. with 5versised liv,
rms sep. din. rm.. excel. kit, 8
lge bedrms., full bsmt with den.
fenced yd so 800 With immed.
occup. Owner may rent with OPP
REAL e esF Esz c S4Slh XII Eo SsoSs
EX.-FRANCONIA = custom -buiit,
l-year-young. 60-ft, rancher. brk.
and ALL HOUSE. 12x25~ft. living
room. will accommodate q grand
piano. l6-tt. dining room with fire.
place, 14-ft. kitchen, 5 Bedrooms,
2. full tiled baths. lovely paneled,
anove-ground rec. room with ilre-
place. nuilt-ln garage. S23. 300.
=. STEFFEY. JE 2-4970, JR.
ARLINGTON, S.-Stucco ramb. in
very NICE area mr.. Columbia Pike.
nedrms,, Ice. liy. rnl. with frepi.
All-elec. kit. with eating space,
larGe Va. Lots OF privacy. Only
TY. XII. s-665a. Ewes. re. 6-5s5S.
ARL. N.-.Rambler; an brick; 8 bed
rms, iull bsmt., lse; living rm. with
ise, level lot. Price. SI6 esSs e. d1i
apr. JE. 2-50T2. ROENiG, Agent.
ARLINGTON. N. = 3-bedrm, brk.
home in wonderful area. walk 20 70
SHOPPING, express transp. and
schools. Liv. rm. with fireplace:
iull hsmt. with paneled den and
iuu bath: Oct. hrk. garage; beaut.
landscaped lot. Priced at S17.95O.
GI and FILA contracts accepted.
shown BY appointment. THE OAR
5 5,,,, So IA. 5-aa93. once open
ARL. -CLAREMONT-T min. Penta-
goni 4 bedrms., , baths, full bsmt =,
spacious tree-top porch; near
scnools: stores. bus; peri. ccnd.
REALTY, ia. 2-S.30. IA. 2-g2i7.
ARL.--S200 down buys this o-bedrm.
cor. semidet. house: fenced I'd,
washer, disposal: COW. bus, school,
Pentagon; $50 monthly includes
everything. JE. 4-5513.
ARLINGTON - Pleasant 3-bedrm
rambler: reaut. rec. rm. in full
bSmt.s high location. 2 blocks from
either elem. or jr.-sr. high school
Dead-end st. Firm price, SI7,500.
Phone OWNER for appt,. ia, =
5l03: ewes. or Sun. IA. s-5365.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-By OWNER.
IN picturesaue Glebewood Village.
short blocks 70 shopping and
buses. Brick row house with slate
rear terrace, lee. fenced rear lawn.
hot-water heater; fuli bsmt.; sep.
din. rm.; wall-to-wall Competing.
WANT. QUICK SALE; .S11.750. ia
E.Q01
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
WHAT POLLOCK FOR
 TN A TV SET

Buying a television set in Nome is no different than buying a tele- vision set anywhere else. You want set that will give you a good picture, good sound and will operate with minimum of ser vice. The following guide points out things to look for and things to avoid. It applies to all makes and models.
 Tn some areas of the city the voltage occasionally is low. The transformerless type of TV re- ceiver will not operate at less than 107 volts and the picture be- comes rather dim at less than 1'2 volts. Full transformer operated sets are not nearly so critical.
 Practically every TV manufac- turer produces two lines of TV sets. One is the economy and low priced line and the other is the deluxe chassis. In most of the economy sets the tubes are oper- ated at much higher voltages than in the deluxe lines. This is neces- sary because in the economy line there are usually fewer tubes and they must work harder to perform their task. This means that while the economy set may cost less in
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

the beginning it will be more costly to maintain over a period of years. In most cases, however, the economy set will produce a picture that is just as satisfactory as the deluxe receiver.
 The size screen you purchase should be governed by the size of the room in which you will install the set. The 24-inch screen has the same picture as the 17-inch or smaller screen. It is just stretched a little more. On a 24-inch screen, unless you sit about 10 feet from the screen, the scanning lines are apparent and detract from the enjoyment of the program. On the smaller sets you can sit much closer. Of course more people can watch larger screen at the same time.
 You can depend on any of the name brand, nationally advertised receivers to give you good service. In many cases television receivers have appeared on the market with unknown names that have been very poor examples of the electronic art.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Elizabeth Taylor
 Separates From Husband After 4 Years Marriage

HOLLYWOOD, R-After four and half years of marriage and two children, actress Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Wilding have decided to separate.
 The couple plans legal separ- ation but no divorce at this time, her studio announced Wednesday.
 The announcement surprised no one. Hollywood has been buzzing with rumors for a year that there was trouble between the beauti- ous 24-year-old star and Wilding, 20 years her senior.
 The Wildings, both British born, married in London Feb. 21, 1852. Their children are Michael How ard, 3, and Christopher Edward, 1.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Wilson Will Use Some of Extra $900 Million Added to Air Funds

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Defense Wilson says he plans to use some of the extra $900 mill lion the Democratic Congress added to air funds requested by President Eisenhower.
 Wilson stated his intentions in a letter to Sen. Symington At the same time, he denied there were inconsistencies" between his own testimony and that of top air off cers as to what is needed to keep America ahead in the air power race. He did concede there were differences of view but said that was natural.
 Wilson repeated his view that "in our overall air strength we are ahead of the Russians today and added he and other adminis- tration leaders plan to keep that lead.
 With regard to the extra money which Congress voted early on the basis of needs reported by air generals, Wilson said it would be helpful to let the American peo- pie know that q do not propose to impound" the funds.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
$25 Savings Bond Offered for Best
 Campaign Slogan

- WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Oli- yer P. Bolton R-Ohio) offered a $25 US. savings bond Thursday to the person mailing him what he considered the best 1856 tam- paign slogan for the Republican Party.
 Bolton said President Eisen- hower's phrases-'dynamic con servatism" and progressive mod erates"-haven' caught on.
 Whats needed, he said, is some thing as effective as President Roosevelt's New Deal" or Presi- dent McKinley's full dinner pail"
 Deadline in Bottoms contest is July 31.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
FINAL APPROVAL WON IN w. GERMANY FOR NATO ARMY

BONN, Germany R-The upper house of the West German Parl- lament today put final legislative approval on a bill to draft men for West Germany's NATO army. The Bundesrat's vote was 21-17.
 The lower house gave its final approval July T.
 Final passage of the conscrip- tion bill-even by such a close vote-marked a major victory for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's policy of arming West Germany in the Atlantic alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
First Barge of Salvage Leaves Aleutian Islands

SEATTLE, R-The first barge shipment of salvage recovered in the Aleutians by General Metals of the Aleutians, Inc, is enroute from Alaska to Tacoma, a com pany spokesman said yesterday.
 A barge and tug left Adak with the shipment Saturday and is ex- pected to arrive in Tacoma near the end of the month.
 The barge is loaded with 3,2o0 tons of pipe, used equipment, ca- ble and miscellaneous metals re- covered in salvage operations.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
: Road Bulletin :

A small construction force has taken advantage of the favorable weather of the last weeks and has advanced Route, 97 to Mile 25 of the Seward Peninsula R.R. This is right at Christian Creek.
 Motorists can now drive to this point without difficulty. Those more determined can continue to the US. Roadhouse with pickup or truck. These last two and a half miles are over partially con- structed sections and over river bars.
 This work is being directed by foremen Barney Crosby, Clarence Trigg and J. Carroll. Their activ- ities are being coordinated by Resident Engineer Nick Lean who also administers the contract work being performed by the Q Trucking Go.
 Those persons planning to visit this area are cautioned to slow down when going through sec tions under actual construction as the heavy equipment leaves the road somewhat bumpy. However, elsewhere it is generally safe to approach the speed limit of 50 mph along the sraight portions of the road.
 Maintenance crews have been having a difficult time keeping the surface of other roads smooth as the ARC does not have enough motor graders to keep up with the heavier-than-usual traffic - particularly on the Nome-Council road.
 This road has been opened past the East Fork of the Solomon river. Severe damage to the Shovel Creek bridge necessitates fording Solomon river about a mile below Lees camp and again right at the camp. Repairs will be made to the bridge as soon as materials become available.
 Glaciers and snowdrifts in the East Fork of Solomon river have receded sufficiently for mainten- ance crews to begin opening the road through this area. Under the direction of foreman John Nor bert the road should be opened to Coucil in five or six days if nothing unforeseen occurs.
 The above road bulletin was issued today by Frank Morris, district engineer for the Alaska Road Commission at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

Letfer-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
Taking Applications
For Patrol School

In line with the State Highway
Patrols program Of conducting con-
tinuous training courses until the
authorized strength is reached, appli-
cations are now being accepted from
qualified men for the 47th Patrol
Training School.
Although the school will not begin
until July, Captain ]. L. Hanley, head
of the Training Section, said this
week, applications are now being
processed. He pointed out that more
than 500 applications were considered
before al men were made eligible for
the present school now being con-
Quoted at Columbus.
Corporal w. A. Fender, commander
of the Lima Post, explained that
applicants should apply well in adj
vance of schools since each one is
thoroughly investigated and must
pass physical and written tests as
well as a screening board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
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- By "a HARR " L. u ALE

from the prison yard. The second
story was the keepers residence and
the third one contained the prisoners
cells-13 of them in all, of which
nine were light and four were dun
geons. The prison yard was about
100 feet square and was enclosed by
stone wall Is to 18 feet high.
The next penitentiary was better
one-a brick building $50 by 81 feet,
two stories high, built in 1918 against
the old one and connecting with it.
The old building then was remodeled
into the keepers house.
The prison yard then was enlarged
to 400 by 160 feet and was enclosed
by stone wall 20 feet high, three
feet thick and with a plank floor and
railing on the top. Workshops were
arranged within the wall. The dining
room, kitchen and Sd cells We're on the
ground floor and two adjoining rooms
on the second floor served as a
hospital In the basement, reached
only from a trap door in the hall,
were five dark and solitary cells-the
dungeon.
The first warden or keeper was
James Kooken. Kooken was kind
hearted and in his time the prison
contained few convicts and usually
had little work for them to do. One
of their amusements was ball playing
and often home runs were hit, the
ball going over the prison wall. They
had a dog trained to scratch on the
prison gate, where the guard would
let it out to go get the ball and carry
it back into the prison yard.
Prison labor then was blacksmith
ing, cabinetmaking, gunsmithing,
shoemakiag, wagon making, cooper
ing, weaving and tailoring, the
manufactured articles being sold or
exchanged for provisions or raw
materials. Until 1886 the convicts
were often taken out to work in
different parts of town, sometimes
without a guard.
Among the prisoners then was a
printer who was allowed to keep part
of the money he earned outside the
prison at his trade. Once he got up
roarously drunk and meeting Gov.
Robert Lucas on the street, demanded
pardon. He became SO urgent that
the governor was much embarrassed.
The printer never got his pardon.
The first prison break was in 1880
when dozen convicts under one
named Smith Maythe captured a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
The Wages of Sin

Ohioans today might cock an eye
and with tongue in cheek purse the
lips to do a bit of thinking. Maybe
it doesn't speak well of the ancestral
lineage but about the first thing
that came into being after the capital
was established at Columbus was the
Ohio Penitentiary. Maybe it was the
institution worst needed.
1t was St. Valentines Day, 1872
when the legislature passed an act
fixing Columbus as the state capital
Nothing yet was there but woods and
the town itself was not laid out un-
til the day Congress declared war on
Great Britain-June 18, 1872. No log
cabin yet was on the ground. Long
before that the site had been a
Wyandotte Indian village.
The first settlers came in 1813-and
so did the penitentiary, year or
more before the first school, Church,
or even the state house. The latter
was built in 1914. The pen was two
years old before the town had the
stumps and logs off the principal
street and in 1915 there were only
six stores, print shop, four lawyers
and a population of 700 persons.
The Ohio penitentiary was put up
in 1913, while offense still was
punished by the stocks, pillory and
whipping post. Until 1915 certain
crimes later punishable by imprison-
ment, were punishable by whipping.
For larceny the offender was to be
whipped-30 lashes on the naked
back for the first offense and if he
did it again the punishment was to
be 80 lashes.
In 1916 the Ohio statutes fixed
imprisonment in the penitentiary as
punishment for stealing so or over
grand larceny. In 1921 the limit was
raised to $50 but in 1885 was reduced
to $35, the present amount. Imprison-
ment was to be for not more than
seven years and not less than one
year and at hard labor.
The first penitentiary was built in
1913 on a 10-acre lot in the south
west corner of the town and was q
brick building fronting on Sciotc
Street, 60 by 80 feet and three stories
high, including the basement, which
was only partly under ground. In the
latter were the living rooms of tn,
prisoners.
The basement could be entered onl!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Daryl Badertscher Gets
Lima Teaching Position

Daryl Badertscher, son of Mrs.
Geneva Badertscher, w. Elm st. has
been appointed to teach in the Lima
Elementary school system next year.
Badertscher, presently attending
Bluffton college on a two-year schol-
arship, is expected to teach the sixth
grade. He was approved last week
by the Lima Board of Education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Allen TB Society
Dinner Wednesday

Morris Triplett, president of the
Allen County TB and Health Associa-
ton, will preside at the annual dinner
meeting of the association at $50
p. m. Wednesday, April IS, in the
Clemans Building, Lima.
Speaker for the meeting will be
Gerald Fry, director of the Tuber-
culosis Society of Columbus and
Franklin county. His topic will be
"Give Your Community Complete
Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

guard, got out and fled to the woods.
All soon were back in their cells.
Maythe later was hanged by a mob
in Kentucky for an attempted rob
berry and murder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
MASONIC MEETING

Bluffton Lodge 432 F. & A. M. will
hold a special meeting Monday eve
ming, April 16, at 1880. The Fellow
craft degree will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AuroMosiLEf FOR SALE

1855 Super "ee" de
green. No. blb. Hydrsmatie, heater
washer. dc luxe steering wheel.
elec. clock. elare-proof mirror. rear
bacS.up ii9hts. mandrake iisht,
courtesy lights, power steerins,
discs. Gust, lounge cushions, padded
panel. eiec. 4-Way seat adj. Com
pany ofieial car. neE-ear title and
guarantee. 35,o00-mile warranty
81 sos, COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
co. Gil. f-e34il7, 1871 9th 81, ne.
ljust OF Fla. aye.l. Open daily, o
to q; Sunday, after church. -22
0LDS % HOLIDAY "ss" hardtop
coupe: fully equipped. beautiful
honey Of earl e 81. s Bee H anifaE
FoRbs 1928 Ca. ave. n.ws ia,
1854 Super 4-dr.: =.
and H. hydramatie. 2-tone PAINT,
hcE tires Very clean. Leaving for
Indiz, HfaHt SELL 10. $685..
PORSCHEe brand-new 1856 "Epeed.
ster tb0O": come In for test drive
most sensational car In its class
We filarce at bank rates: largest
selection of imported and American
cars. Dealer for Austin Heeley, Aus.
tin. Norris Minor. NC, MG-Mag.
nette. Hillmar. Mercedes Benz
Porsche. WHY'S and other popular
makes. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC
est. 1914. 7th and r SITS. NV.
NO. S-210O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

OLDS. "a de luxe "aS'' Holiday
coupe. all power extras, has only
been driven, $4,000 miles. cost new
over $4,000, this car u absolutely
the. same as new. should be seen.
Shcir Mo 51Ts 70 fSs yo sss e.
ave NV. Tu. 2-501l.
oLDsMOBILE 81 4-dr. r. and h
Exeelien, eondhon. ! owner. Gall
IoLDsM0BILE 81 Super .'ss" 4.dr.;
exec. cond.; new tires; $685.
Call EN-. 3-75l6. Sun, 1913.
oLDS. 81 Holiday coupe; =. and h,
auto. trans, quality car at . bar
gain price. $685., low as S35 On.
bank bank fl Ina s. MCNEIL E noMTIA .S;
the Heart Of Bethesda"
0LDs. 40 ''ss" e-dr; r. and h.;
1852 dual range hydra. 1888
auadri-iet 4-harrel carb.; duals,
other specials. powerful performer
excel. cond.. S4a5. KE. 6-s6l3.
oLDS '52 Super 'SS,' 4-dr: one owner;
Excel. cond. Fl, 4-9O53.
OLDSMOBlLE 1919 '9sr sedan
r and Il. HYDRA. Looks and rum rum
best cash offer Ju s-sl5a 'O'
SIS de luxe 'gS":: Holt.
day coupe 2-tone green, leather
interior, WV. tires, +. and h.
hydramatiC, power steering, brakes
seat and windows New car sonai.
Trade. terms. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-, Q.
0I42. Open today. 81
oLDSMOBILE-ia5I "ns" 4-door
hydra. r. and h.. $500: '5e "ss
s-dr., hydra, r and b., SS4a: 81
''Ss' Holiday coupe. power steerinl
81 800. IS "ss" Holiday coupe
wv wi, D firss ssd $50 Ho sRS h coR
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave, ne. at 9th
oIlipsMS a2 1885 "ss, Cow.
spec. regal maroon and polaI
white No. 1n1l; hydramatie, heater
and defroSter. cleo. antenna. super
de luxe radio, back-up lights. glare
proof mirror, antronie eye. aces,
brakes, ". -sidewall tires. tintet
rlaSs. cleo. vert. seat adj. Qua
exhaust, de luxe wheel discs: com,
pany officlal car; new-car titlt
and guarantees; 35,00n-miie war.
ranty; $685. COLONIAL OLDS.
MOBILE co. Gil T-9350l. t24i titt
81. ne. tlust on fia. aVe.I. Opef
Q 10 daily; Sunday after church
OLDSMOBILE 1865 "s8" Holiday
coupe: hydramatic. radio. heater
Wv tires. many extras: beautiful
2-tone finish. A real buy. S2,2a5
Safety tested for your protection
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wisconsin Ave. and Ellicott st. NV
KE. 7-l3os Open Ewes. tn {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

1855 "s8" HoL sed
Spec: AItesisn blue and Cirrus
blue; No. s hydramatic. heater and
defrosteT. de luxe radio. WIS
cleo clock. glare proof mirror. &C.
cestoFy group. power steering. power
brakes. WIS Wall-tires. exhaust ex-
tension. foam rubber eush.. padded
panel. S/V mirror. Company oficial
car neW-car title and guarantee;
$4,000 mile warranty: 3.la3.
COLONIAL OLD6MOBILE CO.. Ii.
1890. 124l 9Th st. ne. tiust Oh
Fla. aFe.); open daily to o: Sun
day after church. -22
OLDsMoBILE 1885 Super "sS" de
luxe holiday coupe, special coral
and beige paint. fully equipped.
power steering. rover brakes. Gee
guarantee. Closed Sunday.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS.
1879 22nd st. NV ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUroMosILEs poR SALE

1919 '.eS", 4-dr. hydra
radio and heater. also turn signal
good running cond. $500 or best
oLDS '53 super s6s" nArdtop: fuIly
equip, power brakes: excel. eond.
81 $50. CAL 10. 4-7445. -23
OLDs $50 Super "SS" Holiday: r.
and b., hydramatie, power steerine
and brakesi ready % roll 81
S1.4o5. SILVER SPRING. MOTOR
Co, INC, 1909 E-W. hwy. Cat
Ca. ave-l. Gil. epg., Nd. u. $4,000.
OLDsM0BILE 1856 1857 HoI. sed
Spec. tura. and AleaD white No
90. Hydramatic, heater and de-
froster. de luxe radio. VS.. washer,
de luxe steering Wheel cleo. clock
Elare-propf mirror. accessory group
power steering, power brakes. vs..
wall tires. wheel discs, foam rubber
cushions. quad. Jet option. G.v. mir.
ror. Company ofieial car. neW-eeI
title and guarantee, IS .d00-mtle
OLDsMOBILE, Ill. 7-9340l. I54I
9TH st. ne. dust OF Fla ave-
Open daily, 9 to o; Sunday, after
church, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

1856 Super 49, dc
luxe Hol. Spec cps.3 terra Gotta
and Alean white. No. o. Getaway,
heater end defroster, DC luxe radio
cleo. clock. glare-proof mirror &C.
cessory group, power steering,
power brakes. baek-up lights, hand
brake light. courtesy lights. M.-s.-
wall tires, exhaust extension, wheel
discs, Gust. lounge cushions, padded
panel, cleo, .6-way seat adj. Com
pany ofhcial car, new-car title and
sS5 eoIoS Sgaimi oLnsa sT5aafI
co. .LI. 1-g34Ql, 1241 9th st. ne
ftust OF Fla. aEeI Open daily. q
TO o; Sunday. after church. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

oLDSMoBILE 1854 Super "ss" 4.
equipped; BEAUTIFUL inside and out
4 owner, very low mileage onl,
N.S95. Safety tested for soul
PAUL BROS. (OEDS)
Wisconsin Ave. and EIlicott ST. NV
KE. 7-l30e opsn Ewes. TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
,53 nLDS

sirlkins a-tone baby blue sne
swan white. Offset By contrasting
2-tone interior: fully equipped
Icl. p.s.. and p. b. OUTSTANDING
in every respect. Was Sl.795. now
81 1888
Olmstead Motor Co.
1000 WILSON BLVD. ARB.. VA.
IA. 7-S4OU. o TILL o, SAT. TILL 8
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
,54 oLnSMoBILE

Super ".ss" de luxe Holiday coupe
exciting chariot red and polal
white top, harmofiizipg luxurious
interior; fully COUP, incl p. 8
and p B.: one-owner car; out
standing in every respect: wa