davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-01

.... Is, Il %

tR-4S-Ol-FoR plossic push bot
tors octuoliy work. hinged door opens
INTO heotino compartment With six
coiorflL pIosto cooking utensils.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
2 draimbOaE,d sink
-. a. Iss

tR-4S-cI-Swivei type foucet ocnS-
ally stoTtS ond stops nInnino woter
from reservoir IN reor. With bosin.
stopper Hinged door.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
arithmetic quiz

tR-45-H Four different orith-
metic queries appear on block
0oord when side lever is
pushed down.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
refrigerator
.. ..,, "

tR-4S-El-Two doors open, ore 70
freezer compartment. other TO refrio-
erotos PIosfic ce cube troy ard
nainioture pockooes OF products.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
see and spell
Iss

lR-45-G) Makes spelling cosy
for the child. ColorfuI objects
oppeor, spelling Of objects is
under flop.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
'-pc. washing machine set
6.9s .al-. 4ss
6.98 value

R-45-Al-orpe ooitosor wosno rochine with wnoer.
clothes boSes revolving clothes dryer clothes steel
boosd " l. oppsoved Every little mother will odore
find this woino nochine under her Chnstros help
her do her hose~ork. COPIED from MONS ~osno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Nov. 20

7:55
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
500
9-Coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
S:45
9-Ronser HoI. Kids.
s:55
4-Ingo. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Quiz Club. Ponel.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evans.
1000
4-Arlene Froncis Show.
S-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. big Shot," 1887.
Moureen O'SuIlivon.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1910
4-Trecsure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Muuoy, host.
e-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
lI:00
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
7-2omper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss SoIly.
ll:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Liberoce. Music.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
JobIess Pay Bill Clears
First Hurdle

House Bill SO, by Siderius, McGarvey,
Clancy, Mernin, Tonner, Healy and Pi-
card, Wednesday cleared its first hur-
die when the House approved "do
pass" recommendation by the Social
Security Committee, and sent the bill
to be printed.
HB So would increase jobless pay
benefits to maximum of $35 a week
and would remove several features
written into the Unemployment Comp.
Act in recent years which have done
much to restrict coverage and hinder
the jobless in securing unemployment
benefits.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Second Richest Hill
On Earfh2

RumOrs, facts, fiction and specula-
ton, which is which. For several weeks
now this area has been buzzing with
talk of mammoth copper strike on
Mt. Royal in the Sweet Grass Hills.
Samples which are said to be 500 cop
per are being shown around Chester.
Claims and claims on top of claims
are being filed. The rush is ON. Yet, the
newspaper can report only rumorS.
Nothing, except the names of those
who have filed claims is of public rec
ord, and if there are those who are
in the know-they aren't talking.
Half million dollars worth of cop
per ore showing is one report Ana
conda has offered a contract to pay
claims holders $4,000 per year until
mines are developed, and royalties
on all minerals to be taken after that,
according to another rumor
Five minerals in quantities worth
commercial production is another
story
1t all may be fact, or it may all be
fiction. Only one thing is sure-the
town is buzzing with speculation
COUNTY TIMES, Chester
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

Further attempts by Montana Power
Company to avoid wheeling an in
creased load of publicly-produced pow
er to Park Electric Coop, Livingston,
this week brought from Montanas all
Democratic Congressional delegation
sharp insistence that federal transmits
sion lines must be built in the area to
assure the preference customer an ade-
quate power supply.
This latest move by the delegation,
contained in a letter to Secretary Of
Interior Fred Seaton, is one of a series
in which the delegation has been bring
ing pressure to bear on the department
to force the private utility to live up
to the terms of wheeling agreements"
concluded several years ago between
the Bureau of Reclamation and MPCo.
Under terms of those agreements the
utility is supposed to wheel to rural
electrics an adequate supply of power
to meet their load requirements.
FEASIBILITY BROUGHT
STALLING BY MPc.
More than year ago Park Electric
reached tentative agreement with Vel
lowstone Park officials on supplying
the power needs of park installations.
Up to the time the coop determined
the project feasible the power company
took no interest in considering supply
ing the parks power demands itself,
and had led coop officials to believe
they would wheel" whatever in
creased power load the coop might
need. Then, almost overnight, MPCo. |
began stalling, and finally, last spring, |
in so many words refused outright to
increase the amount of power it would |
wheel to Park Electric.
Park Electric took the matter up
with Montana's Congressional delega-
ton, and, Immediately a demand was
made upon Interior to make an investi-
cation. The investigation was COM
pleted several weeks ago with Interior
recommending that Park Electric en-
ter power sale contract with the Bu-
reau of Reclamation and then MPCo.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Minimum Wage Legislation
Again In Hopper

Occupations in Service, trade, bust
ness, industry, or branch or group OF
industries or employment or class of
employment in which individuals are
gainfully employed . :" would be-
come subject to a mandatory $1.00
minimum wage if HB 5O* is enacted
into law.
Exceptions to coverage of the act
would include: individuals employed
in agriculture, domestic service, a
"bonafide executive, administrative or
professional capacity, state or federal
employment, and individuals engaged
in the activities of an educational
charitable, religious, or non-profit or
ganiZation where the employer-e EN-.
plOyee relationship does not, in fact,
exist, or where the services rendered
to such organization are on a volun-
tary basis, minors under 18 years and
all part time and piece workers, out
side statesmen whose compensation is
solely commission on sales, and indi-
viduals whose employment is driving
an ambulance or other vehicle from
time to time as necessity requires but
who is on call at any time.
+ Sponsors of HB so are: Helding, Karl
berg, McKenna, Goodgame, Emmons,
Jensen, Picard, Nelson, Healy, Tonner
and Siderus.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
". W.L.(BM) Priest
Passes Away

w. j. (BilD Priest, IA, retired North
ern Pacific railway telegrapher and {
leader in Livingston labor circles fo1
many years, died Unexpectedly at 2:3(
Friday afternoon while visiting at the
home of a son, Reynold Priest, in
Fairmont, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest had arrived in
Fairmont earlier this week after visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs. S. d. Sullivan,
in Louisville, Ky. While EN- route to
Fairmont, Priest had been advised OF
the sudden death of his sister, Mrs.
Isabel Foy and had planned to attend
the funeral services later this week.
Priest was born Oct. 25, 1882, at
Davenport, Iowa, where he spent his
early life and received his education.
He started railroading in 1898 with the
Rock Island railway at Davenport,
serving as a telegrapher, a profession
he learned while serving as a messen-
ger boy for the Western Union during
his school days.
He switched to commercial broker
age for time, then came to Livingston
in 1905 as manager of the Western
Union. He entered the service of the
Northern Pacific in 1909 and worked
in various capacities, including opera
tor, manager. trick dispatcher and as
sistant wire chief until his retirement
November l, 1947.
He had been active in promoting the
welfare of workers since starting his
railway career. He was one of an orig
inal group of Is men who started the
Railroad Employees Pension associa-
ton movement in the United States
and was in charge of organization work
in this area. Priest had been an officer
OF the Livingston Trades and Labor
council for many years and was men,
Der Of the Veterans Association Of
the Northern Pacific Railway and the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Priest married Berniece Hazel Fitch
Aug. II, 1906, in Tracy, Mimi. They OBJ |
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary here last August.
Survivors include his widow; two |
sons, DR.. Foy Priest of Poplar Bluffs,
Mo, and Reynold Priest of Fairmont; |
a daughter, Mrs. Sullivan of Louisville,
and five grandchildren.-LIVI
Funeral services were conducted
rom the Franzen Mortuary, Wednes-
lay.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Ward Indian Hospital Facilities
Sought By Montana Delegation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Montanans
in Congress would authorize the fed
eral government to meet its RESPONSE
hility for ward Indian hospital facili
ties by chipping in to help build com
munity hospitals.
This would be an alternative to con-
tinuing to build Indian hospitals under
the bill introduced by Senators James
E. Murray and Mike Mansfield and
Reps. Lee Metcalf and Leroy Ander-
son.
Metcalf, member of the House In
dian Affairs subcommittee, explained
the bill this way:
"The U. S. Public Health Service is
responsible for providing health and
medical services to our Indians. The
Service now is operating several In
dian hospitals. 1t has the authority
to build requirements.
But there are places where the
needs of the Indians and the rest of the
community could best be served by
construction Of local community hos
pitfalls to care for Indians and non
Indians alike.
I'VE propose to give the Public
Health Service authority to adopt this
alternative approach when the Sur
geon General finds it best and most
economical
Adoption of the bill would mean that
community hospital serving Indians
would be eligible for federal construc-
ton aid in addition to that provided
under the Hill-Burton Act.
A community seeking to build, ex-
pand or remodel and equip a hospital
would make its application for Hill
Burton aid as it does now. In addition
it could also apply under this bill for |
an additional grant in an amount based |
upon the percentage Of use of the pro-
posed hospital attributable to Indians.
In considering applications, the bill
says the Surgeon General shall con-
slider:
l. The extent of the need Of the In
dians who would be served by the hos
pital for improved hospital services.
2. Whether the needed hospital serv-
ces can be most economically pro-
7ided by grants under this Act or by
,ome other means.
8. The extent and probable duration
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
(Continued from page one

NCoHClHueQ from page OneJ
would have great value for flood con
troll with its proposed capacity of s.,
985,000 acre feet in addition to Its
initial power generating capacity Of
100000 kilowatts and ultimate installa-
ton of 100000 XIV. Libby would firm
up downstream power production by
805,000 XIV additional production at
Grand Coulee, Chief Joseph, McNary,
The Dalles and Bonneville dams.
HIM 4 by Felt. Anderson yellow
stone), Crist Hawks, Pierce, Geb
hardt, Babcock, Hancock, Tonner and
SideriuS.
- Hum by Goodgame, Tonner, Held
ing, Siderius, Jensen, Parker.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
To Break MPCo. Stranglehold
To Break MPCo Strangehold
Government mUsf Build
Power transmission Lines

would be forced, under its wheeling"
contract to deliver the added power
load to Park Electric.
INADEQUATE CAPACITY" LACKING,
POWER COMPANY NOW CLAIMS
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

Funeral services were conducted
from the Franzen Mortuary, Wednes-
day.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
AGAIN ASK HIGHER FEDERAL
INCOME TAX EXEMPTION

Two years ago Democratic House
and a Republican Senate approved g
memorial to Congress asking the in.
.creasing of personal income tax ex-
emptions from 5000 to $500, only to
have the request vetoed by Governor
Aronson. This year, another memorial,
by Barnard CD-Valley) and Wood Cd
ChOuteau), has been introduced seek
ing the same exemption increase. In
introducing the memorial, the sponsors
point out that with ever increasing liv-
ing costs the present exemption is un-
realistic and should be increased in
order to give the average taxpayer
added purchasing power via some fed
eral tax relief.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
UNDERSCORE NEED FOR
FEDERAL LINES

THE facts in this case underscore
the need for federal transmission lines
in this area. Our perusal of the Presi-
dents budget, submitted yesterday,
fails to reveal a request for any funds
with which to build the sorely-needed
transmission lines, which would carry
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS power to the
load centers where it is needed. What
do you propose to do about this short
age of transmission facilities?
Therefore, please provide us with
budget estimate of the cost of trans
mission facilities adequate to distrib-
ute federal power from Canyon Ferry
Dam. Please furnish us this informa-
tion no later than February Is, so that
we can initiate action before the Sen
ate and House Appropriations Commit
tees"
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

of federal utilization of the hospital.
4. The wishes of the Indians who
will be affected by the grant
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
INCREASE PATROLMEN'S
SALARIES

A conservative $25 a month raise to
the various grades of Highway Patrol
men will be forthcoming if HB IA by
Breeder, Haines (Missoula), McGarvey
and Siderius, receives the legislative
greenlight. Under HB "A, the patrol su-
pervisor would get a base salary Of
$525 captains, $425; sergeants, $500;
patrolmen, 1915, and probationary pa
trolmen, $780,
In view of the caliber of men we
expect to be the police custodians of
our highways, the above projected pay
increase seems to fall considerably
short of what these men deserve, and
need in face of ever increasing living
costs. Possibly, somewhere along the
line the $25 hike will be amended up
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
WOULD NULLlFY LAND TRADE

About four years ago the State of
Montana entered into an agreement
with the U. S. Department of Interior
for an exchange of more than nine
thousand acres of Glacier Park timber
land for a over one hundred thousand
acres of federal land scattered through
out the state. In the agreement, the
federals agreed to turn over mineral
rights to 10000 acres. Later on the
federal agency "reniged' 'on the
amount of mineral acres it would give
the state, insisting that Montana's
Land Board accept mineral rights on
$4,000 instead of 10000 acres. The
then Attorney General Arnold Olsen
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

Faced with having to live up to its
wheeling" contract, Montana Power
is now contending it lacks adequate
capacity" to supply the increased load.
This latest stalling tactic this week
brought another letter from Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Cong. Met
calf and Anderson to Secretary Seaton
in which they point out: I'VE are ad-
vised that the Montana Power Com
pany informed the Bureau of Reclama-
tion on December 30, 1856, that it did
not have adequate capacity in its Liv-
ingstOn-M line to provide the
requested power for the Park Electric
Cooperative.
I'VE wuoId like to know why the
Montana Power Company, which has
also applied to serve the Yellowstone
Park area, has adequate capacity to
serve the area itself, but inadequate
capacity to permit a preference Gus
toner to do so.'
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Continued from Page One)

Opponents question whether, in an
increasingly tight money period and
economic storm signals appearing on
the horizon the states bankers are
primarily interested in increasing out
standing loans. Opponents, while con-
ceding the banks may be the subject
of some tax discrimination, point out
that many other segments of the states
economy are also the victims of dis
criminatory taxation. They contend
that tax relief should not be handed out
piecemeal but rather, should be
brought about by a general overhaul
ing of the states crazy-quilt pattern
of tax laws.
Opponents are also pointing out that
from figures computed by Montana
Bankers Association, net (after taxes)
profits for Montana banks are running
in excess of 1920 on invested capital
per year. (The Bank Situation In Mon
tana, page 23.)
Figures are not presently available
on how much loss of revenue SB Is
would cause the Sc counties, but, in
1943, when a similar bill Glib 47) was
before the legislature, it was estimated
that the loss at that time would have
been $150,00O a year Well probably
have further information on this bill
in subsequent issues.
TO AID CONSERVATION
Two Senate bills, SB by Lehrkind,
MCGOWAN and Sagunsky, and SB IA
by MCGOWAN and Balgord, have as
their aims, utilization and conservation
of water resources. SB would require
firms, individuals, etc. drilling water
wells to file with the county clerk and |
recorder and the state bureau of mines |
and geology, information as to loca- |
ton, size, type, depth, water level and |
other information concerning each we'll |
drilled SB IA would confer to existing
drainage districts additional powers
for the purpose of flood prevention and
the conservation, development, utili-
zation and disposal of water.
TO ELECT LAND Commissioners
The important office of State Land
would become elective
'ather than appointive, should HB 55
~ Goodgame (D-Lincoln) be placed on
he statute books. With upwards of $50
million worth of public property admin
stored by the State Department of
4ands and Investments, it is one of the ,
most important divisions of state gov {
rnment. In Washington state, for ex- !
mple, the land commissioner is elect !
d. and such direct choice of Land g
has proven very salts q
actory in securing competent admin
;tration of public properties under the
apartment. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE AUroMOBIEs FOR SALE !

RAMBLER 1855 Gross Country 4
and white. radio and heater. auto
trans: clean throughont: only SOS
dn.. total, Sl.09S.
District Dodge-Plymouth
430l Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-s72a
RENAULT 1875: ?. and n. slidins
roof: like new: $1,000. EN-. 9-03a7
ROLLS ROYCE 1857 4-dr.; new
never sold. never used; loaded: 8.
year warranty, $l2,S0O. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn.
STUDERAKER. '4a. 4-dr.: r. and h.
excep. clean. good paint, tires. I'd
car. Sl95. JE. 2-305a. IA. 2-60S7
STUDERAKER so Champion ..
door; good low-cost transp; Sl45.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO.
Your Neiehborhood Ford Dealer
S125 PINEY BR.. S. S., JU S-lOuC
STUDEBAKER SO Champion hard.
top; overdrive, heater. Wv tires,
low mileage. one owner: excellent
icond: $S95. BONDED.
| LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l1l2l 21st st. NV. Di. 7-0lll
STUDEBAKER $50 Champion 2-dr.
l.. ana h.: rel. low MILEAGE; ST..
800. MR.. CLARK, RE. $4,000
STUDEBAKER 1857 Silver HawE
So; black finish with red why
interior. safety padded dash; auto
heater nsT save s over t s7e s Ssv gysna
Bowman Motor Sales
1880 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
STUDEBAKER '53 VS. coupe: 0. d.
S422: PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
STUDEBAKER so Champion hard,
top; equipped. heater, overdrive
etc, 2-tone green finish, looks anC
runs good, only $495.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 Ga Ave. RA. 6-I12:
GOLDEN HAWKS '57-Save up 4
81 800 on the only family sport
car equipped automatic, radio
heater, power steering and brakes
Many other extras Brand-new anC
company ofiicial cars. Select from
four at SAVINGS up to $1,000.
Bowman Motor Sales
1880 Ga. Ave. Ia. $4,000
STUDEBAKER 1886 Golden Hawl
hardtop coupe: auto. transmission
power steering and brakes, r. anS
h.. Wv. tires. 2-tone finish, clean
low and sporty. An outStandinI
buy, guaranteed; S2,3Q5.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N. Glebe Rid ia. 7-772.
lSTUDEBAKER 1854 Conestogi
station wagon; auto. trans, powel
steering, r. and h.. beautiful .
tone paint. all vinyl interior. Clear
and smooth running. guaranteed
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N. Glebe Rd. ia. T-772:
STUDEBAKER 1850 g to choos,
FROM. overdr., htf. Hudson 81
T. and h.: Hudson so, htr.; Nasi
so, hydr.. htr. Take your choice
Of these special values: all idea
second cars. Terms arranged Sl95
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
$50 N. Glebe Rid. ia. 7-772s
STUDEBAKER 1855 President. 4,
DR.; AIR CONDITIONED. auto
trans, power steering, 2-tone I'm.
ish, WV. tires: really beat the heat
with this outstanding car: 0uaran.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5s5 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

IMPERIAL IS s-paSsenger limou-
sine; fully power equipped, air
conditioner, poEerf1ite, radio, heat
sr; CHROME wire wheels, immaculate;
WHEELER. INC. cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. 2-lO2O
IMPERIAL '55 Newport hardtop;
iuly equipped with poverfite. ra-
brakes, power seat and uindoVs.
Wv. tires: beautiful 2-tone black
ana white paint; very low mileage;
one-oWner car: S2,7g5.
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON. ND.
Observation-Disclosures
1928 GEORGIA AVE. 10. S-5O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
ARCADE PONTIAC

1887 Irving St. NV. AID. ASSOC
1890 18th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670
PONTIAC SO VS. station wagon
er. custom interior, Wv. tires,
2-tone finish. Like new, $2.095,
safety tested for your protection.
30-day written warranty PAUL
BROS lOLDS.l, Wis. and Ellicott
st. NV. KE. 7-130s.
PONTIAC $50 4-dr. station wagon:
beautiful light gray finish. all
leather interior: euuip. with hydra,
Z. and b.. Wv. tires: S2.lAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

-
4-dr.; automatic; S1,SOO. FALLS
CHURCH DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH,
Lee hwy. at Hillwood ave-. JE.
2-230O.
PLYMOUTHS-I957; new Belve-
dere. Savoys and Plazas. 2-drs.. 4
| drs. and hardtops; prices start at
Sl,595. as low as sos down
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Areas only exclus. Plymouth dealer
400 Georgia Ave NV ia $4,000
PONTIAC 1857 9-paSsenger 4-dr.
station wagon: radio. heater, hy-
ORA. white--walls. 2-tone blue; like
ARCADE S PONTIAC
1887 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S5O0
346O 14th st. NV. RA. 5000
.sIH y 52 Super GataIiHa Chief
ish. all-leather interior: equipped:
hydra. r. and h. 1896.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS Mckee
NEW USED-CAR LOCATION
18th and L SITS. NV, ST. 3-7107
PONTIAC '4s; car in very good con-
dition: 500: burns no oil. Call
anytime, ia. 9-4940.
PONTIAC 1855 4-door station
wagon; hydra, r. and h., 3 seats.
2-tone. finish, Wv. tires: low as
lS295 down
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. (at Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 9-4500
PONTIAC 81 4-dr, hardtop; 5000
miles; r. and h.. d.. power st. and
brakes; pvt. sale. no dealers:
So. 200. Call ia. S-2927 after 6.
PONTIAC 1e4S 4-door: hydramatic,
radio and heater: try and beat
this-S145il
Silver Spr. Motor Co. Of D. G.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-31O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
MCKEE PONTIAC

PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW USED-CAR LOCATION
10th and L SITS. NV, ST. 3-7l07
PONTIAC 1857 VS. Catalina coupe;
T. and h., auto. transmission
Wv. tires; 3-yr.. 35. e00-mils
guarantee; S2.695: S29b down
bank financing. MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain as" q
door; 7 and h., hydra; 2-tone nm
ish: S745.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO.
Your Neishborhood Ford Dealer
S725 PINEY BRANCH RID. s. s.,
JU. $1,000
PORSCHTS 81 standard and So.
Der; save $500 JACK PRY. LTD.
l4th and p SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
THERE oUGHTA BE A LAW!

nENNA PUTS HERSELF COMPLETELY NTaE
HANDS OF TIE INTERIOR ceccRknc1 WITH
A SPEECH LIE 1Hl6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
IOLMSTEAD Olds

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-s4OO
oLDS '53 Super "SS" 2-door: hy-
or or, H. +: and nd. b.. power steering and
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E,-W. Hwy. lat Ca. AveD
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 9-4500
oLDS "a starfire "9s" convertible;
delightful 2-tone Panama blue and
Arctic white, harmcnizing 2-tone
leather interior, the star Of the
the future. incl. power steering
and brakes, power windows and
seat: positively like new inside and
out. WATA guar. Today's best buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Fairlington ,hopping Center
Alex, Va. OV. 3-O35O
PONTIAC 1856 Catalina sedan:
r. and h.. hydra, white-wa1ls. gray
and white; BONDED, 1905 guar
antee no-cost. parts and labor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

FORD SO VS. Ranch Wagon; r.
low mileage ike Ee0 n wRl'e si n5sn
Several other wagons to choose
from. HILL q SANDERS, Wash s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. Open ewes.
I'll q. Sat I'll & -.