davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

a hospital train. which pro-
ceeded to the French capital
at a snail's pace over bombed
out tracks examined frequent
ly with f1ashlight by the en-
gineer during the nighttime
journey.
Ruth caught her first
glimpse of Paris from the cab
of the train where she had
ridden all the way.
Wedding Bells
Her husband, who has served
in every administration be-
ginning with President Cool.
idge, joined the Army in 1912
and coincidentally was in North
Africa and Italy during the
same period she was there.
But it wasn't until a few
years ago the couple met at
dinner IN the home OF Journal.
lists Christine Sadler and her
husband, Richard Coe. When
wedding bells rang last year.
Chris was matron of honor
and Dick gave the bride away.
Mr.. Nash. q former Deputy
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force, ran for G. o. P. House
of Representatives seat from
West Virginia last year but
was defeated.
Since his appointment with
the Commerce Department. the
Continued on Page BIS. Col. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

year the two have been busily
engaged in remodeling their
home with its magnificent
view overlooking the junction
of the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers.
The new G.. o. p. public
relations consultant was born
in Salt Lake City. Utah, lived
in Homestead, Fla, and was
fetched up" in Texas where
she attended high school and
was graduated as a political
science major from the Uni
versity of Texas.
She began her successful
newspaper career as a movie
reviewer on the San Antonio
Evening News. later moving to
Austin. Tex. as legislative
reporter for the United Press.
Her next hop was to Chicago
where she joined the AS
ISOLATED Press bureau, covering
everything from AL Capone
and other gangster stories to
the Windy City markets.
War Correspondent
Transferred to the Wash
ington A P bureau in 1910,
the then Miss Cowan shipped
overseas with the first group
of WACs and was one of the
first two women correspond
entS to appear at Allied Head
quarters in North Africa.
She covered the war in
Africa. the Normandy invasion
and the liberation of Paris,
and returned to this country
just 10 days before the end of
the European conflict.
Returning to Washington,
Sne handled many beats usual
ly covered by men, such as the
Pentagon and the House
Armed Services Committee.
She also is a former president
of the Women's National Press
Club.
The greatest story Mrs. Nash
ever covered. she reveals, after
some prodding. was that Of
the Normandy invasion, when
she few in on a hospital plane
IA days after the invasion.
After two more in-and-out
flights she returned couple
of weeks later and began max
ing her way toward Paris.
! A long, slow trip ensued or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
GAS Plans to Set Up
Atomic Energy Committee

1000 students have attended
courses, he said.
This is just one of great
many programs being carried
on comparatively by the 81
nations in the GAS. DR.. Mora
said.
Another very important one.
which is aimed at Graduating
malaria from the American
hemisphere. hopes to accom-
plish this task completely
within five years, with an ex-
penditure of SITS million. he
said.
THAT is not too much when
you consider the enormous in
crease in productivity that
would result If malaria was
banished," DR.. Mora said.
A great many men afflicted
with malaria are unable to
work. he explained.
The speaker listed other CO.
operative programs as agri-
cultural training centers. pro-
grams to improve education
and stamp out illiteracy. and
communicable disease nurs-
cries. Others are studies Of
malnutrition in children, and
drafting Of plans for low-cost
housing using native materials.
Latin American nations
need greatly increased capital
investment in order to develop
their full potential. DR.. Mora
added.
The GAS is proud Of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

An Inter-American commit
tee on the peaceful uses Of
atomic energy will be set up
here next week when repre-
sentatives of the 81 Latin
American nations meet. DR..
Jose A. Mora said yesterday.
DR.. Mora. who is secretary
general of the Organization Of
American States. spoke at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club on Accomplishments Of
Inter-American Cooperation. "
One of the problems with
which the new Inter-American
Atomic Energy Committee will
attack is how to provide a
sufficient number of trained
scientists for the atomic age,
DR.. Mora said.
He suggested that there are
a great many interested young
people in Latin America who
can be trained as scientists
and technicians.
"All we need are training
facilities in order to prepare
q generation of specialists for
the atomic age we are In. {"
he said.
A provisional training pro-
gram for Latin American stu
dents already has been set
up. with nuclear training CEN
tered in Puerto Rico. he said.
Four hundred and fifty men
and women students already
have been trained on o. A. S.
scholarships, and another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Ruth CoWun Nush
Gets G. Q. P. Post

tary of Commerce and q long
active Republican.
well. Toots, I think the
jobs going to be fun" says
Ruth, who has been merrily
addressing fellow reporters
tmen and women) in that
fashion for years.
She dispells any rumors right
at the start that her Texas
upbringing had led in the past
to any Democratic allegiance.
Family Politics
you can't say the Repub-
licans are taking a Democrat
into the fold" she adds. 1--WE
never been active in politics
in any way until recently
never registered to vote in any
State.
And" she says firmly. II
married a Republican last
summer who is active in pol
itics. In one family there just
isn't room for two schools of
thought on politics.
Ruth's attractive husband is
her first interest. In the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Mrs. Angus Dun
To Speak Here

Mrs, Angus Dun. chairman
Of the YWcA Council Of the
Greater Washington Area. will
speak at the annual meeting
of the YWCA of Montgomery
County. to be held April 20 at
Hughes Methodist Church in
Wheaton. She win speak on
family life in Europe.
The meeting. to begin with
dessert at 1880 pm, will also
feature entertainment by
members and Y-Teens. Arts
and crafts work done In ~"
classes will be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
BY MARY Z. VAUGHAN

A hye-wire. blue-eyed blond.
former Associated Press Re-
porter Ruth Cowan Nash. who
until recently regarded herself
as a political non-partisan. to-
day was named public relations
consultant to the Women's d.
vision of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The post partially takes in
the duties recently vacated by
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, newly APP
pointed assistant press secre-
tary to President Eisenhower.
mo one can step into Annie's
Shoes" Mrs. Nash emphasized
in a telephone interview prior
to the public announcement.
my job. at the moment. will
be strictly on a consultation
basis for the women's division. !"
Ruth left the AP after 81
years last year to retire to a
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, hilltop
home when she married Brad
ley Nash. Deputy Undersecre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

bloom from her rich
garden OF 1897 Twenty
eighth street NV,
which will be open Sum-
doy Of the two doy
Georgetown Gorden
Tour. Mrs. Wilkinson is
choirmon of the tour.
--Horris Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

crease in women's suffrage
that has taken place since its
predecessor organization. the
old Pan American Union. was
formed. DR.. Mora said. AS
late as 1928 the United States
was the only one of the 81
nations which gave women
the right to vote in national
elections. he said. Now 10 Of
the 81 nations do. Mexico do
ing so this year for the first
time, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
'Honored at Dinner

Representative and Mrs.
Melvin Laird Of Wisconsin.
entertained at dinner at Nor
mandy Farm recently in honor
Of his mother Mrs. Melvin
Laird. ST.. who was visiting
from Marshfield, Wis.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
History Group Opposes Durrapfra 2

The city council will be asked to consider a fill-and-cover method of garbage disposal rather than dumping in any adjacent waters or shoreline as the result Of action taken at the regular monthly meet ing of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Society at the old school house Wednesday evening. AL though realizing the present site needed remedying. many members expressed special concern over consideration of dumping in the Monashka bay-or Fort Abercron- bic area and voted unanimously that the city leaders seek out and develop some other solution.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
New Officers Head  Navy Wives Club

New Officers of the Kodiak Navy Wives Club were installed last week in ceremonies at their monthly dinner dance. The new officers are: Mrs. Barbara Chew, President; Mrs. Sadie O'Donnell, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Bernice Forester, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mrs. Esther Drew, Chaplain; Mrs. Natalie Mann, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Rose Woody, Treasurer; and Mrs. Betty Herb, Parliament tarian. They will officiate for term of one year. The Kodiak Navy Wives Club is the only or- ganization of it's type in Alaska and has more than fifty members.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

this unique artist, to whom all the noted clarinet players. including the great Benny Goodman, have locked to polish their own per formances.
 Formerly first clarinetist with Sir Thomas Beecham and the Lon don Philharmonic Orchestra, Kell played under Toscanini in Switzer- land, became distinguished as so- loist with major chamber music groups, and finally launched into his own solo career. At 25, he be- came Professor and later Fellow at the Royal Academy of Music in
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
sCoffeev Honors Ladies From NS

Sixty guests from the Naval Station and town were present at a ''coffee' last Friday morning at 'Sprucehaven', the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson.
 The Alaska theme of the coffee, honoring the ladies from the Base, was carried out with Russian Easter bread and coffee served from an antique Russian samovar belonging to Mrs. John son.
 Co-hostesses with Mrs. Johnson, were Mrs. R. Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Torgerson, Mrs. Justine Hinckel and Mrs. Betty Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

President Ambrose Clegg, Jr. presided at the third annual meet ing of the club, and made his tlrss committee appointments for tne wear. Main groups and chairmer are. historical sites, Rev. Roman Summer; archaeology, Curtis Sax ton; anthropology and ethnology, Y. Stephens; ge ol ogy, Gerald Clark; natural history, Alice Gf vens; museum and library, Pr. A. Holmes Johnson; and publicity, Robert Fix.
 Among topics discussed for this years work were proposal fer student memberships, writing ot ai history of Kodak, recording inter- views with older residents or tapes, establishing a slide collec- ton, acquiring and creating dis plays for the museum, publishing
 (Continued to Page %
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Recipe or The
 Week

For a good dessert; try this one.
 NUT FORTE 3a cup butter IF cups brown sugar l tspn vanilla 2 eggs, separated 11s cups sifted cake flour 11z tspn baking powder 1a tspn salt l cup chopped oceans
 Cream butter with K cup brown . sugar until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and egg yolks and beat well. Sift four, baking powder & salt together and add to egg yolks. Nix thoroughly. Spread in greased g 13 pan. Sprinkle nuts over the top.
 Beat egg whites until stfff, grad ually adding remaining cup of brown siugar, beating constantly until thick, and spread oveH mix ture in pan, Bake at aso degrcea F. about a0 minutes Cool. Cn ha squares.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Garden Club TO
 Discuss Fall Work

What Should Be Done in the Garden This Fall to Prepare for Spring. will be the theme of the Kodiak Club program at the meet ing Wednesday, October 9 at the home of Mrs. Mellicent KuIherg, Naval Station.
 Members are urged to bring dried flowers, grasses and materi- als to be prepared for decorative
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
----.--O--.-tl,.,'...-D--... !.
Betty Chya Wed To Terry Wolf

Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Betty Joan Chya and MT. Terry Lee Wolf of Walkerton, In diana Sunday evening, September % at the Russian Orthodox Church. Mrs. Wolf, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Chya of this city, was given in marriage by her father. The Very Reverend Roman Eturmer officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The brides gown was fashioned of white lace and net over taffeta, with scoop neckline. Her veil of illusion net was attached to a band of flowers. She wore a gold locket which was a gift from the groom's sister.
 1Matron of honor Mrs. Ann Un- ger wore gown of slate blue tai feta and a corsage of white carna- tions and roses. Bridesmaids Mari lyn Chya, Helen Wolkof, Kathryn Chichenoff and Charlotte Benson were gowned in pastel shades and also wore corsages of carnations and roses.
 The groom was attended by Nick ShuravIoff as best man, with Bill Unger, Paul Wayne, Richard Hartman and Bob Earle acting as crown bearers
 The brides mother chose dress of slate blue taffeta with white ac- cessories for the ocassion, and her corsage was made of pink roses.
 The groom's mother, Mrs Low ell Bordner, came from Walkerton for the wedding She wore suit of gold and black faille with black
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Booths Return From Outside

After spending six weeks in the States, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Booth and their daughter Twinkle" rel turned to Kodiak this week.
 Booth attended the Graduate School of Banking at the Univer- sity of Washington in Seattle for short while. The family then went to Grand Forks, ND. to visit Booths parents and Mrs. Booths mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
n1ous us z ian Due Here Oct. 19

One of the worlds greatest artists, Reginald KelI, clarinetist, win open the season of the Alaska Music Trail on Saturday, Oct 18th, at 8:15 pm. in the High School Auditorium, under the sponsor ship of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club.
 The European and American press have snowered eulogIes upon
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

accessories, and pink rose corsage.
 "A reception was held at the Montmartre Inn immediately fol- lowing the ceremony, with fifty in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Wolf will make their home in Kodiak for the pre- sent. The groom is attached to the US. Naval Station here.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
{ well as perennial seeds

s~as as well as perennial seeds for exchange.
 Thee will be a demonstration of planting baby spruce trees for use as Christmas table decorations.
 New members and guests are welcome at the meeting which be- gins at 8 pm. For information call Mrs Elaine Banks, 3292 or 4224.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

-c~o and since has become increaS inaly famous through concerts broadcasts and recordings, His first recording for Columbia was noted Best Music Record of the Year" by the New York Music Critics Circle.
 Kell's program in his forthcoHl- ing concert will include master works of the clarinet repertoire among them Mozart's Concerto n A major, and Brahms Sonata in Y minor. Other selections will be Six
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

Folk Song Studies by the British composer, Ralph Vaughn Wly jams, and works by Handel. Corelh and Ravel.
 Assisting MT. Kell will be Robert Drurnm. noted New York pianist, whose activities include conduct ing the New York Symphonic Choir and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, and having just finished 2 summer season as Director of the Musical Tent at Clio, Michigan. He will also present group of piano solos in the course of the program
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Naval Station
 Births

Kenneth Lee, weighing 6 lbs. BE- ozs., was born on September 24 to Dorothy Mae and Henry Lee Valance, DKSN, USN.
 Carmen Elizabeth, weighing 6 lbs. 3 ozs. was born on September 2e to Dolores and Jerome Tender son, DCFN, USN.
 Thomas Christian. weighing 6 lbs. 61z ozs., was born on Septem- Der 26 to Jean and Jack Ralph Lip pert, SKC, USN.
 Kenneth Allan, weighing 2 lbs. 5A ozs., was born on September 27 to Josephine and Edmund Echols MacMasters, MM2, USN. Margaret Elizabeth, weighing S lbs. 41s ozs., was born on Septem- Der 28 to Elizabeth Louise and James F. McCallen, LTJG. USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
CARD or THANKS \

I wish to express my gratitude to these who So kindly donated blood for ne at Griffin Memorial Hospital during my Illness.
 (s) Mrs. Helen Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

INN 49,
Roumanian and the old Rou-
manian is changing to the New.
Why didn't the owners Just swap
restaurants? ... When the ac-
tors in King Charles" exit from
their small Broadway theater
they step right out a window
onto a fire escape. i. The Tozzi
Art Gallery on East Fifty
Seventh street is transporting a
mummy and sarcophagus from
Baltimore. In a hearse, one
hopes. -. Walt Disney's Johnny
Tremain" is about Paul Revere's
ride. Remember the name of
Paul's steed? No? It was Sickle.
=. The other night really saw
a TV drama without Ralph
Bellamy. !. An Indian play
boy bought three sports cars
and had them detoured to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
This Cast Will Glitter

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
What a cast in the making fol
1.-THE Brothers Karamazov"! In
addition to Carroll Baker and
oscar winner "Yul Brynner. Rich
ard Basehart will sign this week
to play the role Of Ivan. Herbert
LON is coming over from England
to play the illegitimate brother.
Mildred Natwick is ready to sign
Lee Cobb portrays the father
and Jean Simmons may play the
role of Katya-as important as
Grushenka. Jean is also set for
Party Girl" in the fall at Metro
Seventeen year old Cathy
Crosby, in love with an older
man, had moved into an apart
ment of her own but, at last re-
port, she had moved back into
the home of her parents, the Bob
Crosbys. Cathy can't seem to
decide whether she wants a ca
reer or marriage.
X y \ 4
The British censors are sharp
ening their axes for some of
the Diana DORIS exposure in her
Victor Mature film, THE Long
HAUL" I was sent one of the
stills. 1t will never pass.
New leaders of the motion pic
ture poll are Rock Hudson and
Elizabeth Taylor. Tying for 18th
place: James Dean and Marilyn
Monroe.
Liberace and his tailor. Sy
Devore, have called it a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

their problems II Lana and Steve
remarked again. They married
each other twice before.
4 Il \ y
There's a movie brewing fol-
Shelley Winters at UNIVERSAL
International. Shell was very
tempermental when under con-
tract there. but her pictures
made money-and. when that
happens. there's always "wel-
come" on the mat.
Joan Fontaine, back at work
in Until They Sail" after a long
siege Of flu, found a big bouquet
of roses in her dressing room
from Ida LupinO, who was pre-
viously married to Joan'S present
husband, Collier Young. MY ex-
husbands never send me flow.
ers'.' commented Joan. but an
ex-wife does" To show how
chummy she is with Ida, Joan
will be guest star on the Lupino-
Duff television show. Mr.. Adams
and Eve" April %. The opposi-
ton that night is husband Col
lier's ION Trial"
y II y 4
A wire from Edith Adams that
she was unable to get weeks
leave from her I'LL Abner" hit
to visit husband Ernie KOvacs
here. So she flew in for one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

only Sunday-and went right
back again to New York.
The warm weather in italy is
melting the SHOWS for Jennifer
Jones and Rock Huds0n's "A
Farewell to Arms" And workers
ARE having to carry buckets of
snow from the higher mountain
peaks to the picture location.
There must be an easier way to
live and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Lees ideas got so fancy that
Sy told him he needed a dress
designer, not a tailor. Anita
Ekberg and Martha Hyer will
be dressed by Balmain for the
Bob Hope Paris Holiday" film,
Cost Of the wardrobes: $4,000,
Monsieur Balmain describes the
outfits with three words-"Ban-
ned in Boston," From go
Iyear-old Sophie Tucker, in Lon
don: why does everybody ask
me when I am going to retire,
Are they jealous?"
Lana Turner and ex-husband
Steve Crane have been meeting
a lot, discussing how to make
their daughter Cheryl feel SO
secure that she won't want to
run away again. Perhaps. I've
seen too many movies, but II
would make good ending to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

ROBERT RYAN, men IN Wa sn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

HISER. BETHESDA ', Y, !, -. Az
AUDRY HEPBURN and HENRY FONDA
WAR AND PEACE"
1sfh A,Ak Gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Bridgeport where the Reming.
ton people will install electric
shavers in the dashboard. :.
Roger Williams asked his g.
year-old: How many make a
million?" mot many" answered
the tot. =. Eydie Gorme tried
to get into a Miami Beach hotel
so exclusive it hasn't had a
guest in two years. /. Kokomo,
the chimp artist on To-day. /"
will donate some of his murals
to Colombo's Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page A-16
be "Yesa-Yesa." :. T. Hee is at
35l West Fifty-second street and
Long Hop is a long hop away
at 70 Chrystie.
\ II II
The New Roumanian. 20 years
old, is changing to the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Whdt Guy for new-car owners! Only $685. for
these $9o-value Rayco vinysan" Clear Plastic
Covers. They're the one sure ,cay to keep uphol.
stery spanking-clean For tests prove no car
fabric is dirt-proof! But with these transparent,
skin-tight covers, your upholstery stays show.
room-new. Dirt simply Vipes away! And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
LoTs, ACREAGE for SALE

ANNANDALE - Hillbrook subdivi-
si1n. beau sa-acre wooded lot.
all utilities oV 3-bgi5,
'NR. CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB and . acre sites II acre
with sewer ard water A real buy
SHAPIRO, INC. ME s.l1l1.
BROCK HALL lovely country es-
tates, the ultimate In suburban
llving--iM TO ) acres, wooded or
cleared, many with streams, only
20 minutes TO d c and Andrews
Field. Protective covenants and
building restrictions. designed 70
protect your Investment. Located
SnaeSin s 4 mil. s0 from Marlbo pp Res lea
sonable, liberal terms Aeent en-
premises sunday-Friday . pm 10
dark NJ LEO sToRcH. Developer,
gP. S-l500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN

RAISE CASH, reduce mo. payments.
consolidate debts. paw for i'm
proponents through home re-
financing. No advance fees! Lie.
eonsultant. NO. 1861, or feyes.l
IA. 2-52e0.
AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks. in IS
minutes whether It's paid for OF
not HER9oN's. Sth and o NV,
DE 2-4700
MORTGAGE LOANS. S5,000.S50..
0O0-Group your debts, lower your
payments. reiinanee your ur0perty
and inipro-emsnts: quick, honest
eo r1s efs nIS On re sa stst .a. n
MARYLAND Call Mr. ROBERTS,
Baltimore, Nd day or nisht: suns
and holidays at SARATOGA 7-4O47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

.lNoLIA 90 miles per sallon; the
IDEAL Io Ss6Sne oiffsrFoRp MOTORS
IA S.e2s3 Open I'll Q
AUsTIN-HEkLEY SO 100" blue
cow r.. h., cd: asking S1,3OO.
ri. 6-ii3S, after 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
FARMS

vA.-S30o dn.. 500 mo. buys for
and RappshsSnOeE where deer
L. u. SELF, ACT. TIE, 6-4i3l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

BUICK Isl Riviera hardtop; excel
cond.; pvt. OWNER cream top,
dark blue bottom RE l-ln;I4.
BUICK '4a Roadmaster. 4-door. T.,
n. Dyna., new tires. good cond.
$3.50. en-. 3-4TO4. after 9.
BUICK 1885 super Riviera hardtop
srs s: 70. ths' ccc eusranie..
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
iees eend 81, NV. FE. 1900
BUICK 1855 Riviera coupe hard
60. Guarantee. WIN iSsnss
Constitution ave. NE. s-6i41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
rRAILERs


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