davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

GLIDING the Presidents memoir
able proposal for 'open-sky in
spection and Russian Premier
Bulganin's suggestion for ground
control units to be stationed at
key points in the two countries. .
Meetings Adjourned
He said the meetings adjourned
when the Soviet representative
was not prepared to fully ex-
plore aerial reconnaissance, lin
sisting that such measures could
be considered at a later stage"
Mr.. Stassen told a press con-
ference before leaving Washing
ton for Madison that he felt
Russia was really interested in
disarmament and that the day
will come when the Soviets will
agree to "open sky" inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Former Feeds More

DIES MOINES.-Today's farm
worker working shorter hours,
can grow food for 10 people COM
pared with IL in 1910. a So per
cent gain in efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fully informed of his contacts
with the Russian
Mr., Davis said MIR. Cutter gave
Mikheev his name as a person
who might be able to help him
on his request for information
on the military history of the
United States. He added that
Mr.. Cutter did so before he knew
Mikheev was attached to the
Soviet Embassy.
Feels He Was Being Baited
Actually, I don't think Mix
heev had any intention of writ
ing a paper on American military
history. as he said" Mr.. Davis
asserted. II think he was trying
to fatten me up for the kill -
The 46-year-old historian who
handled top secret data during
several of his II years Govern
ment service, said he invited Mix
heev to come to his house at 3233
M street NV. - he has since
moved to 1853 Thirty-fifth street
N.W.-for a chat in mid-Janu-
airy, He continued:
He told me he was writing a
military history paper and asked
me to recommend some books HI
suggested that perhaps l could
lend him some of mine.
Il asked him why he was in
terested in American military his
tory. He replied, I want to learn
all l can about America. 1t looks
like every time you have a wal
you have a bigger one"
Taken to Dinner
Nothing much came of that
conversation and about two
weeks later, Mikheev invited Mr.
Davis and his wife to join him
and Mrs. Mikheev Lucy, a
former school teacher) for dinner
at the Old Europe restaurant on
Wisconsin avenue.
The Mlkheevs drove them
home that night. and he hash I
seen them since. Mr.. Davis said.
Mikheev did call in mid April
to invite the Davises to LiSner
Auditorium to hear a Russian
cellist, but Mr.. Davis pleaded a
previous engagement.
Thinks His Days Are Numbered
Mr.. Davis, who told his story
in private to the House IN
American Activities Committee
yesterday. Goes not look back
upon his contacts with Mikheev
with any pleasure at all.
Il think his days are mum.
bered-at least his days in thi.
country, l hope the historian
said.
: Richard Arens, committee stat
director, indicated today that tn
! committee is checking whethe
Mikheev acted on his own. TIL
committee also is seeking to de
termine whether he contacte
other Federal employees than tn
three who have turned up.
Protected by Immunity
!. "You may say we're investi
eating further in the whole area,
Mr.. ArenS said.
: He disclosed that Chairman
Walter, Democrat of Pennsyl
. vania. had written the State De
partment asking about Mikheev
. status. Mr. Arens said Mr.. Wal
: ter had received a reply whic.
said in effect" that Mikhee
. may be required to testify only
!. the Soviet Ambassador agreed t
waive immunity.
Late yesterday. Alexande
. Zinchuk, Soviet Embassy pres
attache, said Mikheev still wa.
in Washington. There had beer
rumors that he might have lief
, town. Mr.. zinchuk said Ambas
sador Georgi zaroubin had n,
present intention Of issuing an,
statement on Mikheev or his &C
J. tivitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Norway Monument

OSLO.-A national collection
OF funds has been started in Nor
way TO erect a monument in
memory Of the late Crown Prin-
Tess Martha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
FROGkAN
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM First Page
Question Of the freedom of polit-
ical prisoners which, to us. is a
matter of principle"
The Russian protest dated May
4, said Soviet lookouts spotted a
diver swimming between Russian
destroyers which escorted Soviet
cruiser Ordzhonikidze into the
English Channel port. 1t fixed
the time at 1880 am. April 10.
The Russian note said the
diver. wearing a "black lght-
weighted diving suit with flippers
on his feet, remained on the sur
face for a minute or two. and
then dived again near the side
of the destroyer Smotryashchy."
Dives Unauthorized
The Russian Embassy request
ed an explanation of "such an
unusual fact as the carrying out
of secret diving trials along
side Soviet warships visiting the
British naval base of Ports
mouth"
The British reply. dated Wed
nesday, said the diver was ito all
appearances Crabb'' but Ibis
presence in the vicinity of the
destroyers occurred without any
permission whatever"
The note said Comdr. Crabh
was carrying out diving tests
and it is believed he persisted
during these tests" 1t added:
THE British government ex-
press their regret over this Incl
dent"
Britain has reported Comdr
Crabb as missing and presumed
dead while engaged in under
water equipment tests April ls
at Portsmouth. During hectic
questioning in Commons last
week, Sir Anthony said it would
not be in the country's best in
terest to make any statement on
Comdr. Crabbs mission. The
Prime Minister said the diver hao
been working without govern
ment knowledge or permission
and those responsible were be
ing Discontinued "
Diver Was War Hero
Comdr. Crabb was World
War II naval hero famed for his
daring underwater exploits.
The Soviet note did not accuse
the frogman of spying as the
Moscow press did. But the ex-
change of notes shed little new
light on the incident.
London newspapers have spec
ulated variously that Comdr
Crabb was working for the Brit.
ish Secret Service or that he wa.
searching for underwater mine.
as a protection to the Russian
chiefs.
They have expressed theorie
that Comdr. Crabb's equipmen
, failed and he drowned. he wa
killed by the Russians or wa
captured and now is a prisone
in the Soviet Union.
The British Secret Service ira
ditionally disowns an agent
he is exposed.
Propaganda Victory Seen
) The conservative Daily Maj
quoted Sydney Knowles. a Crab
associate, as saying the frog
. man had told him he had in
vestigated" the crack Russian
! cruiser Sverdlov last Octobe
. when 1t came to Portsmouth Of
a friendly exchange visit.
, The opposition Laborite Dali
I Herald said Sir Anthony's han
ding Of the incident has givel
the Russians a great propagan
da victory since they greet
as an admission of spying"
In Moscow. the government
newspaper Izvestia charged tina
the actions Of those British
circles which we're mixed up il
the 'Crabb affair were incom
patible with the norms OF in,
ternational law and with tn,
elementary laws OF hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Stossen Voices Hope
U.S.-Soviet Arms Cut

MADISON Wis, May II (40-Harod Sassen said yesterday
the United States will embark thorough review darma-
ment policies and added that he expects similar studies
made in Russia.
Mr. Sassen President ESenhowers
ment. told 600 University Of Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
FOUND

DOG. female boxer. black mask Whit.
on chest chain collar. OF, 2.6iiS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Refugee Family Happy To Find Their New
Hometown OF Bluffton Is Not Large City

elementary school building where
Miss Margaret Groman will be her
teacher. With her blond curls and
ready smile she will learn to know
the children very soon. Even though
all Of her pleasant chatter is carried
on in German, it won't be long until
she will be teaching her mother more
about the English language.
Mr.. Gellert speaks English better
than any of the other members of the
family. He was barber by trade in
Poland. AS a German soldier he be-
came a prisoner of war and spent
some time in the United States. He
said he liked this country so much he
decided to bring his family over here
to live.
Sunday morning at the First Men
MONTE church, Rev Jocob. Friesen.
pastor ,and a number of other church
members spoke to the GelIerts in
German, making their first exper-
ience in a church service in this
country pleasant one. In Germany
the Gellerts attended a Lutheran
Church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gellert said
they like a small town. They stated
that in Cologne, city of 100000
people there were only two public
swimming pools. They seemed happy
about Bluffton's new community pool
and remarked about the appearance
of progress in the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gellert and their three
children were met in Lima at the
train by Rev. Grover Soldner. They
are living at present with Mrs. Sidney
Hauenstein on Campus Drive. In
approximately two weeks when the
Sauder House on the Bluffton College
campus is available, they will move
into that seven room house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

ELECTRIC FENCES provide a
relatively inexpensive means for
grazing control. To be entirely
satisfactory, however, they must
withstand frequent testing by live
stock and be readily movable.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Society To Elect
Members Of Allen
County Fair Board

Bluffton's city representative will
be among seven positions on the
board of directors of the Allen
County Agricultural society to be fill
cd at the annual election scheduled
for Wednesday, November 81. at the
Lima Civic Center, Elizabeth and
Grand streets. A. G. Burcky, athletic
director at Bluffton college, is pres
emily serving on the board.
Members Of the society eligible
to vote will cast their ballots from
to 8 p. m. Representatives from
Spencerville and Delphos will also be
elected together with representatives
from Amanda, Jackson, Monroe and
Auglaize townships.
Nominating petitions are available
at the office of Robert G.. Pickering
secretary Of the fair board, room 207
Allen County Court House Thursday
from to p. m. and Saturday
from 8 to IL a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

CLARE HUME MEIER, gentian-
eyed blonde, once student in the
Medill School of Journalism at North
western University, is the talented
actress who portrays the Virgin Mary
in the famed Black Hills Passion Play
which will be staged at the Lima
Senior high school under sponsor
ship of the Sertoma Sponsorship
Fund, Inc. November GIG.
Mrs. Meier's husband, Josef, is the
seventh generation of his family to
portray the Christus. The present pro-
duction is a continuation of the one
originally presented in Luenen, Ger
many, in 1242. The company was
brought to this country in 1892 to
escape the tyranny of Hitler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Pleased to find their new home in
America will be in a small town
rather than a city of 700,000 like
Cologne Germany, their most recent
home, a German family who origin
ally lived in Poland arrived in Bluff
ton Friday to begin life in the United
States.
Sponsored by the First Mennonite
church of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erich Gellert and their three children
arrived in New York last Wednesday
and left almost Immediately for
Akron, Pa, where they spent day
enroute to Bluffton. The Bluffton
church worked through the Mennonite
Central Committee in sponsoring the
Gellert family.
For the past ten years the Gellert
family has been living in Cologne,
Germany. Mr.. Gellert has had a
years schooling as a welder to pre-
pare himself for his new job as
welder at the Lima Armature Works.
He reported for work Monday morn
ing.
Monday morning the three Gellert
children enrolled in Bluffton public
school. Klaus, age Is, is high school
sophomore taller than his father. He
studied Geometry, history, English
and biology and is qualified to be en-
rolled as sophomore at Bluffton
High School.
Doris, age IA, is freshman in
school She has studied English in
her school in Germany since she was
in the fifth grade and understands
it quite well. However, she is eager
to be able to speak it better and
keeps her German-English dictionary
handy.
Erika, age 5, enrolled in the after
noon kindergarten at Bluffton's new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Issued by Mrs: Calvin LB: workman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

A hobby show for young and old
will be the feature of the next Bluff
ton PTA meeting Monday evening,
November Il, Herbert Traucht, chair
man of the program has announced.
Hobby exhibits will be divided into
two divisions, one for children in the
elementary grades and through the
ninth grade, and the other for STU
dents in the last three grades of high
school and adults.
An attractive trophy will be pre-
sented to the owner of the best dis
play in each division, and ribbons
will be given first, second and third
place winners in various classes. All
who exhibit in the show will receive
an exhibitors ribbon, Mr.. Traucht
said
Preceding the show in the cafeteria
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held on Noven-
Der s, 1856 at o'clock p. m. at special
meeting of the Council of the Village of
Blufton, Ohio. in the Town Hall on the
545 to 554 and between Lots 557 and 566
situated between Jefferson and Elm streets
in the Kraft and Aomey Addition to the
village of Bluffton,. Ohio; and also on the
question of the vocation of Stanley avenue
between Lots S29 and $50 and between Lots
$40 and s44 and Lots S45 and $40 in the
sunny Acres Addition TO the Village of
Bluffton, Ohio.
By order of Council. Village of Blufton,
Bluffton, Ohio.
DAVID L. RISSER, Mayor
A. j. B. LONGSDORF, Clerk
Sept. 27, Oct. 4, IL, Is, 25, Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
All Clubs Plan
Achievement Night

Annual 4-H Achievement Nigh:
when All members are recognized for
outstanding work accomplished dur
ing the year, will be an event of
at the high school cafe
terra, it was announced this week.
All members of Bluffton All and
the Junior Garden club and their
parents are urged to attend. Members
are asked to bring IL cents to pay
for pins. The program will include
movies and refreshments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
LEGAL, NOTICE


Urban W. Edmonds. Mrs. Urban W.. Ed
unknown heirs, devisees. ,legatses and assigns
of Urban w. Edmonds. deceased; Mary G..
Edmonds. Mr.. John Doe. husband of Mary
G. Edmonds, and the unknown heirs, devils
ees, legatees and assigns of Mary C. Ed
monds, deceased Anna M. Miller, Mr. John
Doe. husband Of Anna M. Miller, and the
unknown heirs. deyisees, legatees and assigns
of Anna M. Miller. deceased, w. j. Demp-
ster. Mrs. NJ. !. Dempster. wife<of w. J..
Dempster and the unknown hssrs. devisees,
legatees land assigns of w. JsDempster. de-
ceased lSpssn A. .BunnSsAdf. John Doe. hus-
band of Susan a. BunH. and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legat,es and assigns of Susan
A. Bum. deceased; and The Elmer d. Webb
places of residence are unknown and with
reasonable diligence \cannot be ascertained.
will take notice that op the 10th day of 0c-
tober, 1856. the paintff, @. S. Tone. filed
his petition against then in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, the
same being case No. 43S2A in said court to
quiet title of certain real estate in said petit
ton described, to-wit:
Situate in the Township Of Bath County
of Allen and State of Ohio
Lots number 10,642, 1D.643, 10.645.
10.646, 1869. 1O.660, 1869. and 10.67O
in Triangle Place Addition. Bath Town
ship, Allen County Ohio
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate ard for equitable re-
lief Said defendants are e{required to answer
said petition on the 22qd day of Dec. 1856
or Judgment will be takkn against them.
Q. S. TONE, Plhintiff
BY John A. Robfnalt. His Attorney
Oct. 25g Nov. /, 8, Is, %, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Cook Thut Pork

America has one of the lowest
disease rates in the world, as most
people know. Thanks to antibiotics
and other discoveries of modern
medicine, infection is becoming a
less serious problem each year in
the u. S.
One serious blot in this other
wise sunny picture, however is a
parasitic disease call trichinosis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Spectrum estimates, and of these,
81 million live in the U. S. and
Canada. In its epidemic form it
may kill as many as 80 per cent
of its victims, but more often it
is mild and insidious. AS few as
300 cases are reported per year,
but this is doubtless because many
of the milder ones go unrecognized.
There is no cure, but the disease
can readily be prevented. The
method of prevention is simple:
Cook all the pork you eat until it
is bone-white all the way through,
with no red or even pink spots
remaining.
Trichinosis is carried by hogs,
who do not appear to be much
bothered by the disease; they catch
it by being fed infected garbage.
A total of AT states now require
that garbage fed to hogs be boiled
for 80 minutes, but the laws are
difficult to enforce. Federal gov
ernment inspection of pork to en-
sure freedom from trichinosis is
carried out only in products like
sausage or smoked ham, which are
intended to be eaten raw.
For all other pork products, you
must be your own health police
man. Thorough cooking is the easi-
est and safest method. Storage of
the meat in a home freezer for
at least 20 days, at no higher
temperature than five degrees
Fahrenheit, is also effective, IL less
practical.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

-
According to the
Pfizer Specie rum,
a medical maga-
zine, our trichi-
nosis rate is the.
highest of any
civilized country
in the world.
Nearly 80 mil
lion people have
fb,c n I; a a q a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

The Rev. Z. j. Bohn, assistant pro-
fessor of philosophy at Bluffton
college and pastor of Grace Memo
mite church, Pandora, will give a
series of sermons in HilIsboro.
Kansas, November 4-9.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
PTA Plans Hobby Show AS Feature
Of November II Meeting At High School

Everett Sutermeister will discuss
hobbies at the meeting in the
gymnasium.
Members of the Findlay Exchange
club will act as judges in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Recent building permits issued
oy Montgomery County follow

David S. Damazo, 1lsl5 Gordon road,
Silver Spring, owner: two dwellings at
/ Green Forest drive and Forest Dale
1 drive Hlllandale, Silver Spring: one 20
cost $1,000 and one TO cost $4,000.
Northwood Park Development Co. in
care OF architect. Jack c. Cohen. 1861
| Eastern avenue. Silver Spring; two dwell
/ ingS at Lombardy road, Silver Spring
cost, $4,000 each.
I Marcus Construction Co, 6626 Thir-
teenth place NV, Washington owner:
Spring cost. $4,000 each. architect,
Morton w. Noble.
Edwards g. Renlck Construction Co.
cSoie9sville road and Tanley road, Silver
road. Silver Spring; cost, Sl5 900 each.
Dean A. Rathbun, Box 5905 Bethesda,
owner two dwellings at Ardwick drive
Bethesda. cost. 100000 each
Kenneth Construction Corp. T94o
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda owner; five
! dwellings at Grantham avenue. Bethes-
da; four TO cost $4,000 each and one
to cost $1,000.
John Tree Adams. Box 4lo5, Chevy
Chase, owner; two dwellings at Jordan
road and KlrkwoOd drive. Bethesda: one
TO cost So, 900 and one to cost 10000
arGWHi It,s. AIex H. yankenren. n,.,
washington, owrer;. 10 dwellings al East
each; architect. Edmund " Dreyfuss.
AidLolu II htiPN, fuu- montgomery
avenue. Chevy Chase, owner: dwelling at
1915 Westbury road. Norbeck; cost,
$40. 900 architect. Kenton Hamaker.
Carl Nigel, sos Decatur street, Ed
monSton. owner; dwelling at BRIGGS
CLANCY road, Silver Spring: cost. SIG
900: architect, CLAY Ashhy.
-, El-kay Development Co, Inc. 2"34
WASHINGTON avenue, Silver Spring own
er; two dwellings at Cypress avenue. BE-
theSda cost, $4,000 each; architect.
William Vaughn
Lloyd R Anderson. Abs Roscdale
avenue. Bethesda. owner; dwelling az
$50 900: architect. II J Kor2endorfer
Georee a Smoot. 35O6 Dunlop street
CHEVY Chase, owner; dwelling at 1904
Cardiff road, Bethesda: cost $4,000
archlteCt. Louis r Moss
Berry Wright Co. 5i0s Duwar drive
washington, owner, dwelling at 53Oa
Falmouth road, Bethesda: cost siSaO0
architects Patterson & Worland
Lutheran Church Rediand owner:
church building at Muncaster road. Red
land cost 100000; architect. T. Cop
peman
Spruell Development Corp. HOG
Dewey road, Kenslngton, owner dwell
ns at 1917 Mitscher street. Kensing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Montgomery Approves
Residential Work

ton; cost, $4,000; architects. Patterson
and Worand.
David George, Inc, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington, owner: two
dwellings at Marbury road Bethesda; Ia
cost Sl4 900 and one to cost $4,000;
architect, BENJAMIN Brotman.
f. c.. Knisht. 1901 Chapman road
Hyattsville, owner; dwelling at $500
lMeadowlark lane, Bethesda: cost, S25.-
600 architect, John s. Samperton.
j. A. and H. B. Clark, sos Sligo ave-
nue., Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at
930S Weaver street. Silver Spring; cost,
Easecrest Homes. Inc, "a Pierce street
NV Washington, owner, dwelling al
1901 Westminster drive, Wheaton: cost
Sl4,000 architect. Lester V. johnson
Fourth Presbyterian Church, River
road, WeStwood. owner; church building
at $500 River road Bethesda cost
S31 900; architect. Delos H. Smith
G, C. Ellerton. 1905 North Seventeenth
street, Arlington, owner: dwelling at
1921 Great Oak road, Rockville: cost
$4,000; architect, John d'Epagnier.
Combined Contractors Inc, I'LL
Edgeyale street. Chevy Chase, owner.
warehouse and ONCE building at 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

! Auburn avenue, Bethesda; cost. S32 900:
architects. 5oule and Donnally
Eugene c: Raney, l0505 Summit ave-
nue. Kensington. owner. commercial
building at ln5IO-12-l4-I6 Connecticut
avenue, kenslngton cost, $4,000.
architect. Frank B. Proctor.
X j. Minick. 11Ol3 Colesville road
ISlvei, Spring, owner two dwellings at
Lowell place. Wheaton; cost. $1,000.
DAVID George. Zinc, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, Washingto owner dwell
ing al 6712 Pemberton street Bethesda;
man
street NV, Washington, owner; dwell
ing at 5622 Newington court. Bethesda;
COST $4,000; architect. BENJAMIN Ell
I E. NJ. Persun, 1900 Brookhaven
drlye. Silver Spring. owner: dwelling at
vssdiieybrook drive, Silver Spring; cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

A monthly rent receipt
won't send you." but
q monthly payment on
your own home rs the
greatest" By poyins
$1,000 down ond the
bolonee like rent, you
con become q proud
home owner. This l.
bedroom Cope Cod hos
on exponsibIe second
floor with second both
olreody rouehed in.
- =. A.. A.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
BETHESDA
EASY PURCHASE"

GRAND PARLoR FOR PARLoR GRAND
you've dspoired Of finding living big enough tor tho
treasured srond pono cheer Look forthe this is IT, As
bonus there wonderful which could double
bedrooms 2 bohs? But Of course Garage and nice
yod oso Out Conn Avenue to EostWest Hwy right to oe
ROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
MONEY TO LOAN

ANOOGAN hal OllcNIOlcI
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
arlington. Va. ia. 7-67Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

AUSTIN '4S 2-dr.; good condition;
$3.50. Box 296-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

$500 Wisconsin, NV. .EM. 2-iO20
CHEVROLET 1852 Bel Air sports
coupe: 2-tone green, radio. heater,
rowerglide, Wv. tires, exceptionally
clean, low mileage l owner: only