davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15

by Tews Angus Farm, Filler, Idaho,
$500 being paid for this 15-month-old
son of Duncraggan Prince Erica 59O2d.
Ernest Spatzierath of Helena bought
for $785 typy prospect, Eileenmere
26th of rep, consigned by r. C. &
Irene Peterson, Charlo.
The top 10 bulls averaged $645. The
demand for bulls was good. Many
would-be buyers left the sale without
making purchase.
One of the principal buyers of fe-
males was Lawrence Trebesch of Dut-
ton. He purchased the grand champion
heifer, Ankonian Meadowbird, for $500,
consigned by Meadowmere Farm, Deer
Park, Wash.
Tews Angus Farm showed the re-
serve champion heifer, Blackcap 59O2d.
Joe McCollum, Twin Falls, Idaho, bid
$500 to own her. Toward the end OF
the sale a number of heifer calves
were sold in pens of three for $155
to $175.
After the Show Case sale the DR..
j. j. Kirby Dispersion was held. The
SO lots crossed $22,415.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15

Dehorning operations on cattle or
calves should be done before flytime.
Younger the animals, the better.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15
A LETTER FROM
Mr.. H. SHANK

B0zeman, Mont.
Feb. 10, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

dugou Dark was concerned only that his remarks not
be msconstrued Believe Musial needs nobodys help All
I'm trying to say is that with base STAINS
chances improved because three positions oosened
mo your shorstop is taken out of the hole He must
play closer to second base for the possible double play No
your must shade toward first base and
No. 3, your first baSernan huggng the bag The only
inelder who relax with Musal at bat is the third
baSeman because hitter good Stan doesn't figure
to bunt"
There is some talk in the Cardinal camp that Dark
may wind up on third base this year, with Ken Boyer
moving to centerfed. Two youngsters Eddie Kasko and
Dick Schoeld drawing beads the shortsopping Job
and St Louis needs outfeder
80 far, all know is what I've read in the papers"
Dark said. Frank Lane and Fred Hutchinson haven't
toned any shift to However, it's okay by me. I'll play
third any other position if it will help the club"
THE 34-YEAR-o OLD VETERAN from Lake Charles one
OF the most versatile athletes to out of louisiana
is thinking the Cardinals stand chance to pick up all the
marbles this year 1T looks wide OPEN Dark saying
Were stronger, I'm Just having Del Ennis swinging
for has got to help And don't forget Hoyt Wilhelm
the bupen Wilhelm and Jim Davis give two OF the best
relief pitchers in the business"
Dark is tremendously impressed by Ennis who from
1916 until his trade this winter had the Phies big
RBI guy THE first day in the batting cage Del began to
meet the ball and pull it. That's sign his reHexes all
right
Dark himself, to be content in just meeting the
ball so far. Il spring training hitter" he ad-
mitted THE first month guess l always have looked
pretty bad But feel good and don't any why
although one ball park looks like any other to I'm
not home run hitter it's just question of having
em drop safely"
For non home hitter Dark did all right in 1884,
smuggling 23 one season and 20 the next.
YEAR AGO, when he with the Giants, ominous
reports came out of the Far West that Dark
downgrade. AL gave mild snort when the matter was
brought up.
"A couple of newspapermen came to me and asked
II tet Ia slowed up told them that when balplayer
becomes SO "a old he naturally couldn't be ex
pected TO be as fast and agile he at On the
other hand you play the hters smarter stories that
followed however, indicated that had slowed up quite
a bit"
It's highly unlikely that it will be necessary TO pass
the nat for AL Dark when he is finished playing He wants
to stay in baseball but If there is managerial or coach
ing opening he has something which to fall back in
GLIDING job selling mud
That's right mud He works for a Louisiana company
that specalzes in certain type OF mud used for owe
drilling Then as the best golfer among baplayers AIS had
two offers to be club pro There more security 10
being golf pro than balplayer" he said "but at least
you get chance to However golf running third
In my thinking right FEst It's baseball then mud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Three More DC. G|overs
Seek Berths in Semifina|s
WeIborn, Smith
Get Byes Tonight
In Eastern Event
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Three
Washington Golden Glovers to-
night will strive to join two Of
their teammates in the semifinal
round of the Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pions.
Already in tomorrow nights
semiflnals at Madison Square
Garden as the result of first
round victories last night at
Sunnyside Arena and byes on
tonight's card at Sunnyside are
Featherweight Norman Smith
and Middleweight Eugene Well
born.
Seeking to join them will be
Lightweight Jimmy Biggs. an
impressive winner last night,
and Bantamweight Joe Stewart
and Welterweight Marty Laroch,
who advanced to the quarter
finals on byes.
Eliminated in last nights &C.
ltivity were Flyweight Nat Tay-
Ilor Light heavyweight Jimmy
Bush and Heavyweight Saulter
BarkSdale.
Smith Wins Impressively
/ Stewards opponent tonight
will be Ernie Taylor of Hunting
ton, w. Va, while Biggs takes
on Don Young of Pittsburgh
and Laroch battles George Mad
dox, the New England champion
from Lowell, Mass.
Smith turned in one of the
classiest performances of the
first round in carving out a
decision over Buffalos Vincent
Boyrszewski; Biggs ousted
Bobby Cline of Huntington and
Welborn ended the title aspira-
tons of New York's Walter Reed.
Taylor was beaten by Antonio
ICastanon of Puerto Rico, Bush
was eliminated by Jerry Skeen OF
Charlotte. N. c.. and Barksdale
was the victim of New England's
Lee Williams.
Although Washington still has
five fighters in the running, it
still has tough row to, hoe in
the race for the team Champion
ship. New England and Pitts
burgh each advanced all eight
of their representatives while
Charlotte moved along seven and
New York six. The Washington
delegation hopes to make some
inroads into that strength to-
night!
The 17-year-old Smith estab-
lished himself as one of the
See GLOVES, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Angels Begin
Player Shifts

LOS ANGELES, Mar. S (R.-
The juggling of players resulting
from the purchase of the Los
Angeles Angels by the Brooklyn
Dodgers began today with an
nouncement that Pitchers Bob
Anderson and Dick Drott are 60
ing from the Angels to the Chi
cago Cubs.
General Manager Bill Hey
mans Of Los Angeles said the
disposition of other players would
be ready for announcement to-
night.
Anderson, a relief hurler. last
year had a 1874 record with the
Angels, set Coast League record
by appearing in 70 games and
was named rookie of the year by
the baseball writer's.
Drott, with a 1910 record, LED
the league with 1874 strikeoutS.
Meanwhile. Mayor Norris Poul-
son and an official delegation left
today to see Walter O'Malley
president of the Brooklyn club
in hopes of bringing the Dodgers
here some day.
OMalley has carefully avoided
any commitment, or even spec
ulation, as to whether the
Dodgers will move to Los Angeles
Accompanying Poulson are two
city officials. Council President
John S. Gibson. jr.. and Admins
trative Officer Samuel Leask, and
three Los Angeles County Off
Gals, Supervisor Kenneth Hahn,
Chairman Milton Arthur of the
Recreation and Park Commission
and John Leach, assistant adj
miniStrative officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
.Hartack Ridinq
calumet Stars
AT GuIfstrean

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. S (P).-
The appearance OF Calumet
Farms Barbizon. champion 2
year-old colt last year, highlights
today's opening of Gulfstream
Park, where Florida racing con-
.tinues through April %.
Barbizon. making his first start
of the winter. is entered ir
the six-furlong sixth race with
II other sophomores. including
Florida-b King Harlan. They
compete for a purse Of $4,000.
Barbizon. winner Of the rich
Garden State Stakes last Octo-
Der, will be ridden by Willie
Hartack. who closed out his
d-breaking riding at Hia-
leah yesterday with two winners.
Barbizon will carry top weight OF
l26 pounds with III on King
Harlan.
Others entered are Wing
stablemate of Barbizon: Incaseo-
fire. Charles Song. Wassail, The
Box II, Jet Colonel, Encore,
Willie Rather. Better Bee and
Pearl Prince.
Coughing Hats Training
Barbizon was out OF training
in midwinter because of a
coughing spell.
The opening day feature at
Gulfstream will be the $4,000
added Armed Handicap at six
furlongs. Calumet's Fabius. win
ner Of the Preakness last spring
is high weighted at 125 pounds
with Hartack to ride.
Others nominated for the fea
tured seventh race are Grand
paw, Chit Chat. Bushers Idol
Singer. Getthere Jack, Goldnose
/ Appeal. Ambiorun. Ambidex-
trous. My Preference. Supreme
JOY. First Aid and Decimal.
The Armed is named for q
great Calumet gelding OF a few
years ago and drew 40 nomina-
tions.
Hartack will endeavor to ex-
tend the sensational string he
compiled at Hileah with 81 win
ners in 40 days. climaxed by the
Sl06,350 Hileah turf handicap
aboard Jabneh yesterday. Har-
tack's mount won by pa lengths
in the mile and a half grass
feature.
Oligarchy got up to take Sec
ond money. a neck in front OF
See HARTACK. Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Nocincik's Role as Defensive Star
Big Foctor in Terps' Tourney Hopes

And John is fourth on the
team in rebounds. although hi
usually is out OF position. partic.
ularly of the defensive back.
board.
In his final home game. Ma.
cincik BANKED Vince Yockel oil
Clemson from the floor. YockeI
carried 20-point average into
the game. and finally scored
twice against Nacincik's sub
Wallace, whose 30-point average
leads the Nation. was stopped
cold by Nacincik until late in
Maryland's second meeting with
South Carolina.
Hardy, Virginias leading scor-
er, made one point the last time
the teams met, and Allen OF Duke
made six.
ROsenbluth Too Tall
Nacincik doesn't draw Lennit
Rosenbluth when the Terps play
the Tar Heels because RoSen.
bluth, at 6-foot-5 and with hi.
tremendous spring, is too tall
Nacincik is 6-3, and probably
would encounter early foul trou'
BILE against Rosenbluth.
But Mace draws all the othel
tough ones. and right now /.
thinking in terms of Hardy 0.
the Cavaliers. He's under pres.
sure every time out because ever,
opponent has a high-scoring hot
shot.
II Maryland should 60 all the
way this week, the fans in Ra.
leigh might see more OF NacinciE
than anybody else. Not because
he'll be in the limelight on his
own. but because he'll be in the
way Of the stars they came to
watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Maryland VS.. Virginia
pairing in the first round of the
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball tournament has a special
meaning for John Nacincik, the
Terps' defensive ace. AS far as
he's concerned, it's Nacincik VS..
Bob Hardy.
If Maryland and South Caro-
lima win Thursdays first-round
games. Nacincik will be thinking
in terms Of Grady Wallace, the
Nations leading scorer. If Mary
land and Duke win, it will be
Nacincik VS.. Bucky Allen.
And II Nacincik steals a thought
about a possible Maryland North
Carolina title game Saturday
night in Raleigh. 1t would be
Nacincik VS.. Pete Brennan of
the Tar Heels.
Big Factor In Success
It's been that way all season
for the 23-year-old Brooklynite
who has been a tremendous
factor in Marylands second
place finish in the ACC stand
ings. He didn't make any of the
all-star conference teams. but
they're picked mostly on scoring
and ball handling ability.
The top three defensive stand
outs Of the conference probably
are Nacincik. Bob Cunningham
OF North Carolina and Whitley
Bell OF N. c. State. None of
them made the top 10 on the ALL
Conference selections.
Nacincik will give more than
the scoring stars trouble this
week in Raleigh; he's also a prob
lem for the announcers. One day
hE1l tell you his name is pro-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

nounced NAY-Sin-Sik and the
next day Na-Sinsik. His team
mates call him Mace" and cat. "
The latter nickname comes
from his quick movements, which
account for his defensive ma
neuvers. He has quick hands,
has spring to stop the jump shot,
and has keen powers of anticipa-
ton. He detects the potential
pickoffs and screens.
Nacincik, a Junior and one OF
the most improved players in the
conference. is not carried for
defensive ability alone. He's
carrying an ll.9 scoring average.
which is only a point and a half
a game under Bob O'Brien, the
Terps leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
TEST MAY BE DECISIVE
etteIboch to Retire
Unless Back Improves
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 5.-Dick
Tettelbach, a part time ball
player last season because of a
chronic sacroiliac condition, says
he may quit the game if his ach-
ing back continues to give him
trouble. At the moment the
smiling Yale graduate, bidding
for a Senator's outfield job. isn't
bothered. but he admits it's a
day-to-day proposition.
This may be it for me-" Tet-
telbach said today. by the time
spring training is over hope to
learn whether I should keep try
ing to make a living out of base
ball or take up something else.
They tell me 1 was born with
four lumbar vertebrae instead of
the normal f1ve." Dick continued,
land that there isn't much can
do about my sacroiliac condition
except to strengthen the muscles
in the area.
Got Mad at Denver
1T popped out on me three
times last year." Tettelbach said,
but part Of it may have been
my fault. After I was optioned
to Denver by Washington early
last season, I was ready to bite
the world in half and I guess
let myself get out of shape.
Then I got madden. When !
got to Denver it was a case of
sitting on the bench for three
weeks while they got Norm Sic
bern ready to move up to the
Yankees. ! pepper the sacro out
the first game 1 got in. while slid
ing: 1t happened two other times
last season.
1T can happen at any time. I
threw it out once while wrestling
with our youngster. It'll keep me
hobbled anywhere from a week
to three weeks and l get into a
viscious cycle. l can hardly walk
after it happens. so consequently
/ can't do the things ! should do
to stay in condition.
II lost 10 pounds by dieting the
winter. figuring that might help.
Well see. If the doggoned thing
is going to continue to give me
trouble, l guess I'll have to look
around for something else to do.
This is where l want to be-the
majors-but If my back keeps
bothering me l can't make it,"
Broke in With Bang
Tettelbach was a mild sensa-
ton in spring exhibitions last
year. He was an ideal sort Of hit
and-run man for awhile, demon
strated considerable savvy on all
aspects of the game and was an
alert base-runner, although not
particularly swift.
He had it made when the
Senators opened the season and
broke in with a bang-a bang
into the leftfleld seats of the
Yankees Don Larsen in the first
inning to tie the score at IL
Thereafter things deteriorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
'WRC TO BROADCAST
TOURNEY GAMES

Station WRC will cover
Maryland's first-round game
in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament starting
Thursday. The station also
will broadcast Friday nights
second seminal and Satur-
days title game.
WRC will carry a tape re-
cording at 1915 Thursday
night of Maryland's 4 o'clock
game with Virginia. Fri
days second seminal at 9
o'clock will be between win
ners Of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia and Duke-So Caro-
lima games. The Saturday
final is at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Coon Quits Game;
Tigers to Appeal

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar 5 (P).-
Gil Coan has decided not to re.
port to the Detroit Tigers anc
will ask Commissioner Fore
Prick to place him on the vol.
untary retired list.
Tn 32-year-old outfielder. who
pl. yed with the Washington
Senators from 1916 through
1858, informed the Tigers of his
decision yesterday by telephone
from his North Carolina home
The Tigers say they will appea,
because they believe Coan knew
at the end of last season that he
would not play baseball this
year.
The Tigers drafted Coan from
Minneapolis last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

any help. But every top hitter
performs better when he's
batting behind a runner.
When l came to the
Cardinals from the Giants
last season I had a hot streak
at bat. l was hitting just
ahead Of Musial and he be-
gan to really thump that ball.
guess Stan was hitting $3.50
or $40 while I was on base.
you get on for Musial
and he'll drive you around
the bases" Dark declared.
THE records prove it. There
isn't any active National
Lacquer close to STAINS runs
batted-in total"
AS HE WAS TALKING
SHOP in the shade of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

for Tettelbach and the Senators.
Dick tripled off Johnny Kuck>
in his second game against the
Yankees. but he couldn't hit his
weight for the next three weeks
and was sent to Denver in order
that Carlos Paula could be
promoted.
That's the plight of a rookie, "
Tettelbach said. Hit a slump
and you're shipped out. A fellow
like Roy Sievers stays in the
lineup and battles his way out
See TETTELBACH, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Might
Go to indians:
KeIIner Sharp

AAAAAGA<AANAp 49, Ad1s VI J.
The Detroit Tigers, with an
abundance of infielders and
a shortage of starting pitchers,
are hoping Jim Finigan can
bring them some help.
Finigan, the infielder obtained
by the Tigers in their winter
trade with Kansas City, was
thrown into trade talk yesterday
by Manager Jack Tighe.
Were certainly not going
around offering him for trade. +"
Tighe said. but if we could get
good pitcher or some outf1eld
help, I wouldn't be opposed to
trading him"
Tighe said Cleveland = the
posSeSSor of Pitchers Hank
Aguirre and Bud Daley. two OBJ
jects of covetous Detroit glances
had indicated interest in Fini-
gan.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. (P).-Alex Kellner gave
the batters a lot of trouble and
appeared in mid-season form in
a l5-minute stint on the mound
in batting practice at the Kan
sas City Athletics training camp.
/ The husky southpaw was side
lined with bum elbow most of
last season and had a IA record
in 20 appearances. He showed
no trace of the trouble yesterday.
Another sore-arm pitcher who
seems to DE making progress is
Ned Carver. highlander OBJ
tanned in a trade with Detroit.
Carver did not throw in batting
practice but took an auxiliary
mound and worked about Is
minutes on his control.
SCOTTSDALE, Arlz., Mar. S
tPy.-Art Ceccarelli. Baltimore's
26-year-old lefthander with big
league comeback hopes, will be
out Of action for at least two
weeks. He pulled a tendon in
his right thigh yesterday while
attempting to field a bunt of
the bat of Barry Shetrone,
rookie outfielder.
/ Ceccarelli joins Pitcher George
zuverink on the training casual
ty list. Daily squad games were
dispensed with yesterday as the
Orioles spent four solid hours
practicing bunting.
FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. 5 (4).
-Outflelder Roberto Clemente,
who reported last year that he
had back trouble then proceeded
to hit at .3ll clips causing
some concern at the Pittsburgh
Pirates training camp as he de-
clares he still has an ailing back.
Clemente told club officials yes
terday the trouble is more serious
and that he is beginning to
doubt If he can play unless he
can be helped. X-rays have been
ordered.
/ CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. 5
Pl.-Memories Of the 1851 sea-
son. when the New York Giants
won the pennant in a great
stretch drive. stirred in the Phil
lies camp today
The reason is Pitcher Jim
Hearn. a key man in that drive.
That was the year Hearn was
sold to the Giants by the Cardi-
nails and the change proved a
tonic. He hopes the shift to the
Phils in last falls trade will work
the same magic on his 33-year-
old right arm.
Hearn, who was ST. last sea-
son. blamed his decrease in eff
fectiveness on a pulled hip mus
Gle. suffered, he says. in an early
season game at Ebbetts Field.
Il think they built the mound
for Don Newcombe. he said,
and it fell off sharply. l don't
stride as far as he does and 1
kept hitting the drop-of spot
with my front foot
SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 5 (P.-
600 rDAINUNf, n a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAW By FRANCIS sTANN
al Dark, Old Pro

. ST PETERSBURG. FLA, MAR 5-As one old pro speak,
ing of another Alvin Dark confirms that pleasure to
be playing the ball club with Stan Musial He is
the greatest the soft-spoken Louisanan said and If
can help him to hit better-wel, I'll sure try"
How you help Musal hit beter?' an interviewer
asked the ST. Louis shortStop.
by getting BASE Dark replied by hitting better
myself Don't get wrong Musia great hitter without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '54 Super "ss. 4-dr.; hydra. !,
Z: and b.; power brakes: exceptiopal
siGsr nans aiaSI'n e. S1sffSS2Y con-
o Ids l IsS SEQ sedan ~ss"
JET 4 way trans, clean; only 5000
EMERSON & ORME, goth and
Rhode Island ave. ne, DE. 2-454O,
OLDS 1854 sedan "aS"; 2-tone blue;
covers and hydra. trans; $1.447.
EMERSON q ORME. Buick Dealer,
goth and Rhode Island ave. me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOHiLE 1854 "pg'' 4-dr. +;
SIs oSs IN s.. ssi iiSS t sSHS
Wis. ave. NV. W0. 0-690O.
OLDs 81 "9s" Holiday coupe; this
car has been IN CO. use only: car
ries . new-car factory warranty
and title: completely equipped with
all power features: finished in cut
lass bronze with white accent: gold
hlntericr; weekend price only, So
st. NV, DU. 7-0444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 1855 Mont. conv.. with
radio, heater, v.s.w., Mercomatic:
in excellent cond.: by orig. owner;
81 .eb0. Call AID. 4.9754.
=. q. 1857 sport roadster: radio and
heater: WIRE wheels, beautiful white
brand-new:. 50. l95. HILL a. SAN
DERS. Wash.,s Oldest Ford Dealer.
liza Vermont ave. NV .Ap,. 4
1900. Open ewes. til Q. Sat. til B.
NASH RAMBLER Isl convertible;
new top. good condition, radio and
heater, overdrive. best offer. Days,
FL. 0-3091; evenings, ia. 7-7O3l
NASH RAMnLER '5b. perfect cond.
low mileage; l owner: $500; 20.
NASH 1919; excellent tires; good
transportation; $125 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

oLDs "a Super "ss" sedan: auto
matte trans, radio and heater. power
steering j. brakes Wv. tires. BOND
LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
1921 2lst st. NV. DI. TOLL
OLDs so "9s" 4-dr., sedan; hydra.
r. and h.: 2-tone green: looks like
new: $500. HORNER'e COR,
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. ct 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1850 Cdr; in dark blue
with auto. Transmission. A fine bis
car with white.wall tires; excel. for
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.l412
LINCOLN '54 Capri hardtop: power
equipped. hydramatic drive, radio,
heater, Wv. tires: extra clean, one
WSHHEEELER, INC, cHRYsLRR CITY
LARGEST WAsHINQTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-1O20
MERCEDES. BENZ '4s small 4-dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AkerS OldS-Cadillac "a

Alex VI. oV. 3.O3bO
OLpS '54 "9s" convert: +. and n
hydra. power steering, brakes and
seat, Wv. tiresi new white tor,
mandarin red and canary yellow On.
isn; excep. clean; car No. Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
OLMSTEAD Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s4OO
OLDS "a 4-door sedan, power steer.
ing. hydramatic. radio, heater,
Wv. tires: 2.tone green and white
finish; Sl.405; safety tested for
your protection, 30-day written
warranty; PAUL BROS. ,oLDSl.
WIS; ana EllicVtt st. NV. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
OLMSTEAD Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-e4OO
OLDeMoBILE 1855 "SS" Holiday
sedan: 2-t0ne green: fully equipped
with power steering, power brakes:
very clean: on sale now. $2.195;