davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
JAW Conducts Strike Vote At
 Ford Motor Co.

DETROIT, LR LII The United Auto Workers Union, which has insisted it does not want an auto strike, disclosed Thursday that it is conducting strike vote among 100000 Ford Motor Co. produc- ton employees.
 The announcement by Ken Ramon, national director of the JAW Ford department, came less than 48 hours after two Chrysler plants in the Detroit area asked permission of the international JAW to hold a similar vote.
 Bannon emphasized that there is no immediate threat of a strike at Ford. We are just set ting up the machinery in case we need it."
 He said similar strike vote was held just before the last con- tract was agreed upon in 1855.
 The vote is part of the unions bargaining strategy and comes at time when both sides de- clared little or no progress is be- ing made.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
An Open Letter To God

ELIZABETH, N. J., R - The letter, written in childish scrawl, was addressed ''to God in heven." It read:
 Dear God,
 I know you are busy, but please will you make mommy well again.
 Daddy says that you may take mommy to heven to Cbe)with you.
 I love you but I want my mom- my to stay here with me.
 You can have any of my toys. Daddy needs mommy two.
 I will say my prayers every day"
 Postmaster William Runyon opened the letter Wednesday. There was no signature.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
EIGHT -YEAR-OLD WINS SALMON DERBY

CRAIG, Alaska, Rt - It was the youngest ticket-holder who won the special derby days event in the 1858 Craig, Alaska, Salmon Derby. Eight-year-old Judy Jones of Craig entered the largest salmon-50 pounds, 5 ounces in the two-day meet, and will have her choice of the eight prizes offered.
 Two of the youngsters were among the prize winners-Chris Tucker of Ketchikan placed fifth and Bertha Jensen, Craig, was eighth. Their fish weighed AS pounds and Az pounds, three ounces, respectively.
 With salmon weighing only two ounces less than Judy's, Will lie Skinna took second place. Mrs. Bert Jensen, who had placed high the first day, won third. Don Horstman was fourth; Archie Pearmain, sixth, and Arid Abel, seventh.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Power Crane Makes Possible High
 Level Conference"

SEATTLE, R - Hospital reg ulations did not prison make for 5-year-old Korey Stamon yes terday.
 Korey lay in his hospital bed and had a reunion with his brother Mike, '. Only pane of glass separated them as Mike perched on the tip of a 50-foot boom outside his brothers third floor room.
 Korey, recovering from an oper- ation in Children's Orthopedic Hospital, wanted to see Mike. The hospital said no children visitors allowed.
 This didn't stump the boys father, Lou Stamon, Jr. as super intendent of a local construc- ton firm Stamon had just the answer.
 A huge crane was rolled into place and Mike was hoisted up- ward for the high level confer ence.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
CamarOt To Attend Meeting On School Laws

Following the closing of the meeting of the Legislative Coun- cil here Henry Camarot, execu- tive officer of the group is scheduled in Fairbanks for a meeting on proposed changes in school laws. Don Dafoe and and some of the legislative coun- cil members will meet along with James Ryan of Fairbanks and University of Alaska officials.
 The next regular meeting of the council will be in the fall at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Fourth Summer Tourist Sailing of Canadian Line Cancelled by Strike

VANCOUVER, B. C., lR - The Canadian Pacific Railway yes terday cancelled the SJune 20 sailing of the ferry Princess Louise to Alaska, and notified all of the 200 passengers. It was the fourth summer sailing to Alaska cancelled because of the seamen's strike.
 A CPR spokesman said more than 75 per cent of the booked travellers were from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Spiritual Truths Cleaned From
 The News
Contributed By
 Nome Gospel Home From "The Sword of The Lord
INDIAN GIvER

INDIAN GIVER
 F. A. Tipps, of Justin, Texas. can be mighty thankful for the man who donated a pint of blood to the Flow Memorial Hospital Blood Bank. And the man who donated the blood can be mighty thankful for the burst of patriot ism and good will which caused him to give it.
 Here's why: Tipps went to the Denton hospital on the twentieth to donate pint of blood. Three days later he was admitted as a patient to the anne hopital after an automobile accident. When his physician found a blood trans fusion necessary for his recovery, attendants went to the blood bank and got a pint of blood Tipps had contributed three days ear Tier and gave it back. What an unusual fullfillment of 'Ecclesi- astes Ill, Cast thy bread upon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days"l
 What an illustration of the Saviour's wonderful care. 70 the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of Godi How unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding out" Romans 11:33.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13

In June 1914 the U. s. Navy captured an enemy warship for the first time in 130 years. Having crippled the German sub marine U-505 and forced it to surface, American sailors boarded the enemy ship and declared her a prize of war.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13

U. s. submarines participated in every major operation and sea battle in the Pacific during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with little tenn perature change. Low tonight 45, high tomorrow 60.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
OiI Resources May SnlootI, Way

lINpHIAhu tA1 l'plEuiYnm resources may hmupIh lhu Way ip meet be pepnnmle problems lhe hlAlp ul AlaaAA Will puanunlal during llA formative years, U Frank llpllguniMl former AlAhkA governor AAld helu Thursday
 Nnil exploration and pruaup liun vun lu tul AlAaAA WhAI HnlsI lin Iu California, llu AAih ln a hppoph during luncheon auaalun ni lhp National InluaIrlnl ilnn lHlnnpu HuAld "lil AeuInAlAlA tpll nA that AA muph AA llli million Aerua mUlu Than unu luutlh ul unlhu laud alpA. havp gpnlogieAl lntmalluna favorable Iu ull
 liulntIpmAn halA lhAi husinpAs mtn n tho llnllad hlatpa uunld lunh 'lO a HtVMlnA AlnhhA aa nn expanding tnhlhpE FuE hInAl nlA VI products thHl Nu inl0 installation and operation ot mnlnH and nln pfAl prpppaalnA plnnIa hydro pIuelrlf HYAlpnl nnd induHIllua ihal cheap puMui Nill attract Nnd
 nI0 added transportation tApill iiNA including ruiIfuahA highways and ocean and livur mlRn entrl
 lIe warned lhal contrary Ia some lennltA AlnahA Ia nal paAl Ala1ullouAp uI readily tapped wealth 'It A ( land oI oppotlu nlll hni unlY lol handy and per aeputinHl tuf npn wlth piunputlug apIrIl
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Gibbons Elected
 As Representative

,lOhn Gibbons wna Aelurlri hp members ni tho tlhamhpr ol Com melru at ihuir meeting Thursday noon Al the IaIAnl li'unnlAln M represent lhn HrOnp Al A munlinA Co he hold h Juneau, December u, i1 and iI The mpallnH "a sponsored " ihp Alnaka Chamber ~ lummnrrn tu nlapnHH highway And road programs I0r AlAAAa
 tlibhOna recently relnrneh nnm lhu convention held nl Anchorage nl lhn AlAlp chamber uI commerce In hia runurl ui lhp convention, hu nlpni lhal | representative hp Apn tu innuAn for lhu munlnR lu lupua attention lu lhp npuAA M lhlh community for roads
 4 number nI resolutions hp aaih, wara adopted Al ilu gunpvn tlun IhaAu AuAll wIh support lur lhp Seattle Worlds Tan and lhp Oregon Centennial Ip Aa neli maxi yaai nunlrnl Oi tho llAhsrlpA NY the now Alala, anppnll lM uun Alluellun uf adequate AirparsA. particularly lpF iut plane lrapeli Legislation appropriate Inr AutIl. plunI lnnia lnl adequate hAlhulA, lhn building pI hlghwayA through 0ul Alaska ant \ forfy system trnm lfrlnpu llupprl l0 llAlnea and h0IehlAAn The Ialtar prpInpI hHA huen initiated hy kelghlkun aa a muana 1I providing ono more on trance nr iupallllp maAna Iut AluAha
 Tho aialu chamber slibhpna aald, had looked lnln tho mnlm tax tplnnu Ael we mnal arunlu q lufmula Nn lhp Illura Iu aup lu 4 moro equitable Allnpallmn nl lludA, hp AaId The larger piliah ln lhu lalllnY have been rupuIv lnH All tho IuulAi hp aaIh hudah wlla llA large prppollIn Inn uI pAlh lu pnnulAIlnnl hAA received only q hiuaIi Alhlu
 The au called WlldIife Arl wOA attacked 'lhla hill nltullppd hy hpn Humphreys aA hll inau came ln Iul piitipnm hp thn AiAiu cham hpr Gibbons AaId, and represents unp ut ilip muai plrinna pluppa nt
 lunnllnued io Page lil
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
A. F. Week Noted

Open huuAe wAA hul M lhn pnwnluwn school Tuesday NuNum her l ln hnnnl ni American Iiihn cation Week which IN nhHurYeh nationally IFan Nov ln ln NnV ID
 Mfa AplnAhlllt principal M lhp Downtown Aphun wpleNunh lNr pnlenla ana introduced Inc Iupnl "
 lvuf A aehult superintendent ut lhp Kodiak Aphunla. save N lnll un American Education Wuuh. aIlut which tho FliHl through the AlAlh RlaheA presented \ 'lhunka Hlvina annAluAI
 AiluI the program IAt parents wata nvlluh to piAll thalt phll dlen'A InnmA and refreshments Mulu served afterwards
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
WiIl Speak at COP Rally al 6 p.H.

Secretary ni Inc Intollnr lfiph A auntnn will arrive ln hudlnA n pm lpmnrfnw fUp nn nvufniRhi AEap huru lIu will arrive bY char s1EuA plane Wilh pnrlp Nt lIu. wMhllsAn candidates
 Plans ara lu hold non pnrlIaasl aesupllpn for him al tho airport, where hp will hp Rrpolud hp nllp officials Anh \ Rrnnp nI plplr s~ad0ra Ila will hu accorded 4 ~xIaome hY lluAr Admiral Mo M~shn'V, onmmandanlY l4lll Naval #saGriei and tApl V lapuhy pum @sanalnA officer nt the Naval hln sAau and nlhaft
 sln arrival ln IAp rlly, hpAlnn wsll Re- AIipAl al \ rpupplinn Co hu hsII al lhe IalAA uiuh Irum q in @ @pm lie b scheduled ia aaIlgaa Republican rally N ua0 nm M Ahe Labor Temple The several sanalsialuA n lhp party will ala0 ASsah i'hu fuuuplInn and meeting Asv apun lp the public iihn m0ul tmE will be amuuau hy llu Iuhn a@#
 The Interior secretary la ln AbAahA iOr round oi election ~~TInE nn hehAli ni lnp pAndl aalea lle was lu l'i Harrow lffl aay 0n thu ilrai lea uI lllA inrri s~fr wide Asumplng Innl llA anuA @a Northern cor wrtr WNh hln snsladu. Senate eandiunip Mlhp sssp0vlNh, NuhernulOrlul hopeful sasin lnlrnvIph ant hih lunninA Haasu I1Fnd Philips. nnh lINiAp ssapiIani Henry Henson Plan pul sd Iai alnpp nl l'nll Yukon. kuiae Aun Numu. Ilnnhlupl anu nplhpl siu dedicated Inc now ailpulI ni sslhel
 The candidates on hp ham A'"tmnR lpuf win ArAipn mu ut rampanlpd hY lheh wives
 A nu llual heahtuai Will hV aplv sd al the lAland Fountain Mondny As'snnnR Any changes ln lhp schedule M annunnpel wlIl hp LsuAacAAl ovur lhe AlfIsh aiuIIun
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
N DsAAaAk Designated As Possible Site

hAN SIMEON, lAlI A1 Ifne lure lHrRn apAlu Army landing mAnnnYulA mlHhl ppllpr hu hold uu Kodiak lalauh or AluAhA Pen lnAulA nIpmpip lanlnAnln, WaAht nl lower slaliiptnla unaAi lIpAr Adm N \ nnnpAui AmphIhluuh aunmandpr 0l operations hnrhy ahnalht Aaid
 Duncan made lle comment n hlA ptliuun winding up pNHl hnv urul hnpA mock mnnuupura lnpnlv lnB iaUnn Army combat troops and 70 Navy vessels nual hnlu
 There wore lhTpa iaIAlillph two pl lhpn when Amail alRnal plane pfahhnd and nnu aoldIul crushed il N bIIlIinaar
 Duncan Aail training area la needed where | WaA not mecca AaFp Iu worry an muph AbunI puA ainlf danger lu pllpAIn property
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

RoIsbsy F airclailsi
 Drowning vICtlna

Tine hudy oi Hobby hnitfhilH Anp I wAa recovered Ahuni liln Friday morning nom MlAainn l4aAp, where apparently he Alen nod from Inc lee Into nn nnlfnAun buAY 0l wafer Ahnul two hundred iupI nilAhulu
 Ynunq Hobby had heen nlAyluR Wllh Jimmy WAlknII, n phlIA from IhN iianllai Mission earlier II tho morning The two hAh aiFHY ed away hnl were hrplnhi haeh The mun trnm ihn Mission were vnrklna M lhu hnArh m lhu morn. nA Tho child wAa again mlaAun, and IhiH Iimu hau apparently gnnu aelnaA tho ipe 0n tho lake ln tho water hnln ,whlen IN Ahnnl EiIlY lupI across and stepped Into II The body when tnllnd was lIuAl inn near tho edge
 lgnhhp wAa An nnlp child aF MAA anu Mary Lou N'AIIphIA from liu ulA, hAnaAE, Mhu nrlAinAlly Iulnaa tho Mission Alnil
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
H AtAaoE 6Caausaltx AHon0resi at Party

Approximately nN RupalA mat al lhr home nl MrA lilpy sirAautlulf sunday evening lo hunur ihu 4nih birthday nl lfalhel uuraalm hohmall1 Allpl Inc alnnlnH ol llappy Birthday ana mo upNnlnR ul HlIlA I hnllpl ul pilnullp and ulNpl AuHan Amaripan dlaheA pre pArad by several nl the iadlaa pi lhp AnAAlun phurph waa served
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Hold inquest on Harrinl ans Death

Death hl nnknuWn panapsN WAh tho lurdlpi uf lhp AlA mnA inty Al lhu Inquest inIu tho cause M duaIh pi Frype IIatfiman, who dnd Thursday October 2A
 IeAiimmY wAA Rlpun hy various lnuMhulH nl tha police depart mnnI A nurse AnH Df Truce keera The deceased according ln Ih0 laailmnnY had lAllpn from hIUnl M Into VillHHp nuf lhu Sunday plui Co lla death ll4 Waa taken iu lhe siflllm Mumati MI hnapllul Inl lNHmpnl hni WAL nnl admitted w lhH lime hNtAH IN nl hlA nehtlalud condition anA the lAoh ui space al tho hospital
 Nunllneh in lhn pilp lAil llaril man ANNmNl ln bN resting WNll according l0 pAIrulmMn Tony lend Wh0 bnnkud him Sunday evening Mla lilllhlmAn rnHlAlulud mnaN. who NAA MI inIi AM lhe llnu, alAI ad 10 wAH letlaed Nnllt due t0 hlb condition and the lacl lhul Ahe wan alone 0n lnIY
 Thief M Police NlrAprp in hlA tpallm0ny dated hIa department had dnno att lhAi was nuAAlhle Iur liArlimun Ilu was checked NY Ina lhil AllAth Anl ppllnlmAn un duty al ahnll intervals Mattresses we're removed iinm Inc hpl and placed nn Ihu floor ana lhu hpfrnan,l wrapped In hlAnhnIH. an lhnl lhntu would hu no dAnApl Ul him lAll inR A lngluf wAa called ln Wui nnadAy afternoon M rhppk uil llAltmAn ilr hpura AlAIud ln Aih tuAlImuny ihnl tho patient ahuwpd no alRnA nt heing h danger lln had already huNn administered AuuuIivaA unlpl nupIurA pfrH etiplun
 l'aunlman Tom sweeney RAva [ clear ANnnnnl nl ENunlA IiuEn IhN llmp VI llAtllMAnA runlinrmunl tn his death which upvurfud Thursday morning, Novemhef 2a
 Continued ln pAau \
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Fisheries Hearing Dec. 4 al Seattle

Commercial IlAhurN pubic hNAN inAA lu panhlder proposed an'hnA menla tn regulations lnr lllnll VIII na held n0Al month Al SenslA., ,IlnaAu AnA Anchorage only llEai A0hedulan hnAnlnHA VIII Dc 10 As alllu nuunmhpf |, and will r0' llnup through llnp N and N
 Subsequent hearings ln ha con tiuclad hy lhp Hufunu 0f apnlnur ulAI ifIaharuH VIII he huln al lln uau Iiap ln, n, anh ia Anh ul AnnharaRu Ilnr " M hnh M
 lGaun hearing will cover al nlal rlela and E'iailarlea ln AlaaAH, and VIII nn AlmllAr ln lhn nfnppsslfs followed M Seattle I'M nEal ypaH Thu daily aRanda for uaph haAF lng will hn released in tho nanf iulnanI apunrllnK l0 FWh ntflplAlA
 tihupk aipnnalIay local lWA agunl aApuplA ln na h haaIllp for lhe heaenHn lhuEs M haArinet wlli ha 0nnAn0lnd ln Nndiak GhW yuAfA M M GulmHr AaarA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
First Graders Win HCa Cream al PTA w ootlnR Thursday

Because ihep had the lalppai nupiheI ni fathers llnaunl Al lhe Aadlah F'lA mueIinn I'hllahny up rming tho nuplla 10 Mla ItlnlnA Aseha'a room enpl won lee rlpetn aasA Tho meeting held nl lllr A.Fh school AuAIlutnm, hnh hesn sIvAlnnaIpd ia 'lnthpfa hiBhi with 4 pliAe l0f the lnnm pleaunl saa Ihu mnai ipihafa n Alipud amar
 siueAi upeHher lsep Roman Asugmpl pnAlur 0l ihp Nnaalnn sblhudpN chulph Anuhu nF tho diI frsanraa between ihe pd1lpuliunnl panNtana and systems nl inc sIniipd AtaIeh and Russia llp ppm pasad thu mpihndA uaud ln Inc a~N countries n m informative AaiA in lhn lnlpfuaud aahpmhlp
 A sagd pArip 10 lAlAp funds for aAe danlal aud apu pAta program
 l'lpnlinupA un Page ial
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Along 7h< Wafertr0nt

The lalAiinA Aslrlpn nn lha M pAl wAlarA lhla NNpA. Arllylnt Thursday. hInehalRlnA and load mk freight All wnA rpullnp hua uput
 klnE urAn, Ine ngain Fpputt lltlla activity in pfah processing The tuw rrAh MunRht ln aru hulh frozen ID nrilA Inin nh hlpprN lH AAtpf
 The oAnnply haan Rollen mlp llA AllImn nlnauAhInB unpfnllpu AA pul Alnru lhu nunlud ruult mpnI iiAA nnt arrived lhp l0lrm la expected annn. nnd ahunld have aboard ihn nuM mANhnAta
 N
 lAp Ail nUIAhU N Ilua Hp Al ihf city dagh dn0 io aealeilp m uIAnH slrah fishermen au hlinH np in thul, own catches
 \.
 nllpul A hwanRul lhiel rnRiu put AM lhu San inan ana tuua pAehInH plAnI 10 huallIr waa M k0diph lhla pabI Weph inApupllnt the new Alaska hlnA crab rMl uAnv ltg YnuIvYYpl ANiin Umll Nuflun aNpurpiHur Nl lhu rpnnutl here
 Ma Fuu gAnit ahAlr In lhn amAll hNAl ha tlul lpt l'ht ihn lllm M lrp tual haa formed lid nu dam age. hui could hn aullnuh Wlih real irnrAn
 \.
 I'As HaIAnN hval0uNa Nhlrh hHs nupn ln ihu hAlnnr lha paal Neeh hiuht lrum hpl mmurlnHa ml hruht . ulIlnN huI AnAIunph nt aAnAl.
 llarhurmaalef M fpnnel has huun uu VuniinlnliA watch hmlna lAu wlluh ul lAlN
 |,
 Very iilllp activity Al Sian Al
 ls3nntinNvA nn i'AHn lAl
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

I'm Hil nvlah0 w IiuA ID AI lhr city dueh du0 io scarcity ul plAnp sirah fishermen alp hlinH lnR I'M thun own catches
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

Ma you can'i ahalp un lhr amal boat ha hul Npt Fhu illIn linn nI lre thal haa formed lid nu dam age hui could hn aplIouh Wlih real irau4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

DODGE 1858 Coronet station
wagon; nice condition throughout;
equipped. radio. heater, automatic
transmission. VS. engine; excep-
tional value at only $685.. terms.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-l4I2
DODGE 1857 4-dr. Iancer: auth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

DODGE 81 VS. custom RoyaI
white finish. fully equipped with
power steering. powerfiite. r.. b.,
Wv. tires, etc. Sale price $S,2g5
ROYAL. MOTOPC IMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

3010 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-IOOa
FORD SO "S' Ranch Wagon; r
and h.; low mileage; l owner;
sacrifice. $3.50. CO. 5-O653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
KIRBY'S KORNER

DOLCE 1867 4-dr. Lancer; auto
trans. r. and h.; low, low mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

WHEELER. INC. WHEATON. ND.
Observation-Disclosures
1929 GA. AVE 10 L snnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

0OlU ~. Y. ave. NE. la. 9-lOUs
CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air 2-dr.
sIssS; l;yT loo; suST; $Sss
ave. se III -9sd6. ZOOS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

HILLMAN '57 de luxe sedan; full,
equipped; I owner, 5,400 miles
VI DOB. co. 5-O653.
lHILLMAN 1855 Mink 4-door,
equip, original finish; good eco.
nomical TRANSFORMATION: $685..
HILL q SANDERS
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
liza VT. Ave. NV. AID. 4-43O(
HUDSON 1854 Jet: radio, heater
~ miles to the Gallon: perfect
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2636 Wilson Blvd. ARLINGTON
We. ia. 2-0OOl. Open TIL $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
AuT0MolILEs bon SALE

LINCOLN 1857 Premier hardtop
coupe: blue and white: Completely
power equipped, Including factor
air conditioning: absolutely im-
maculate. Only 1906: ccC guar
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FR. $4,000
LINCOLN '54 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone
t R.ac n1 al,11 Z: ana h.. automatic
IRA sra clean. BUTLER BONDED. ST.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst St. NV. FE. 7-e47O
MERCURY '53 2-dr. sedan; Merco-
Trojan e.l4Si after 0 pm.
TRIANGLE. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
!I4lnAN; 81 Csc; nsw. JACK Pr,


nILLMAN, 81. SIS; new. JACK PRY,
LTD. l4th and p SITS. NV.
IMPERIAL '57 4-door; full poWe'
equipment. radio, heater, toruueflite;
very low mileage; ! owner; S4,26O
WHEELER. INC, WHEELMOBILE
SELECTED oNE-owNER CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1O2O
IMPERIAL '57 Crown 4-dr. sedan;
nnlsneo IN striking ruby red with
instant heater, touch fune radio.
power steering, power brakes, So
lex glass. Flght-sweep deck, Wv.
tlreS; plus all custom blending In
tefior; new-car title and Warranfy.
list price. S6.265; our price. S3.09b.
ANACOSTIA CHRY.-PLY.
, 18th and and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU: 10000 LU. l-2333
IMPERIAL '53 hardtop; poWerfiite,
brakes; $S95. '
WHEELER. INC, WHEATON, ND,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1925 GA. AVE. 10. $4,000
3.4 JAGUARi like new: 4-sp. trans,
3D.: mint cond.; immed. sale, only
$4,000. ALEX B. HAGNER, Df,
7-7l2l, IA. 2-7121.
KAISER '53 Manhattan 4-door Se-
dan radio and heater. automatic
s sr1annnsmission; exceptionally clean:
BROWN PONTIAC
1915 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2-5557
LINCOLN 1858 Capri; 2-tone blue:
all power equipment; very clean;
low mileage; sos.
BROWN MOTORS
IVY R. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-5235
LINCOLN 1854 Cosmo. 4-dr.; fully
EQUIPPED; cleaning black finish.
only, $685.. Sl45 down. Also two
nardtops. BELL MOTORS. SOLO
Wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-600O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

144o 2 St. NV. DE. s-4soo
DODGE 1855 Royal Lancer VS.
hardtop; spotless in and out: pow
ernite, and h.; S1.295. trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
KIRK MOTQR co
KIRRY,S KORNER

1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00
DODGE 1854 Royal VS. 4-dr. ;
auto. trans. r. and h.; clean as Q
pin; 81 OILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

cHRYsLER 81 Windsor 2-door
hardtop; power steering, powerfite,
radio. heater, w.-w. tires; 2-tone
black and white; immae.; S2.b95.
WHEELER INC, WHEELMOBILE
i SsEoEE WISCONSIN, S 2%sf En- SAi Sosso
cHRYsLER 1858 windsor 4-door
sedan; finished in q choice Of Lasts
ing duFably baked enamel colors:
equipped with. African seat, torque-
fiite transmission. custom ALL
weather heater to Hshes,a ride ride.
safety Cushioned: new-car title and
warranty: S2.906: low as sos mo.
ANACOSTIA CHRY. PLY.
nth and Good Hope Rd. Sc
DE SOTO 80 custom club coupe;
auto. trans. 7. and h., seat covers,
near-new WV. tires; very clean;
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St.. 8. s. Ju. 5-ti1s6
DE SOTO '54 VS. Firedome club
sedan: 2-tone green finish, equipped
with powertiite. ETC.. Sale price
$695. Can finance with sos down
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2gO4
DE SOTO "a Firedome 4-door sta
ton wagon: beautiful desert tan
finish. fully equipped. including
power, steering and power brakes,
electric windows and seat: one
owner; new condition; sacrifice.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1440 p st. NV. DE. 2-4sO0
DE SOTO '54 Firedome 2-door
hardtop; powerfiite, 7. and h; 2
tone. Wv. tires. $995.
WHEELER, INC. WHEATON. ND.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1925 GEORGIA AVE, 10. $4,000
DE SOTO SO Firedome 4-door;
beautiful blue metallic: only 81 1895.
RICHARD & DAVIS
s2 S6 ssHpa PLA ASi - DO Ii Rus Sssss
DE SOTO '55 Firedome 4-door Sc
dan beautiful let black finish. fully
equipped including power steering,
power brakes; new-ear condition;
L. P. STEUART, INC.
lao 2 st. NV. DE. 2-4s0O
DODGE 1885 Royal Lancer VS.
hardtop; spotless in and out: pow
lernite, 7 and h.; S1,295, trade,
bank financing.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4SOOI
DODGE 1854 Royal VS. 4-dr.
auto. trans. r. and h.; clean as q
pin; $1.O17.
KIRBY'S KORNER
Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and Washington Blvd.
ia. S-S3S5
I'VE Don't Try-We Satisfy"
DODGE 1857 station WAGON: fully
equipped, power steering, w.-s.-w.
tires; trades accepted: $3.50 or
best offer. CO. 5-5651.
DODGE 1853 Meadowbrook "6'':
straisht transmission: very clean;
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4533
DODGE 81 Coronet sedan; r. and
h. auto: trans; Very clean; 4
LOW AS S. DOWN. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1888 N. Moore st.,
Arl., Va, at Rosslyn. ia. 4-3251.
DODGE AS 4-dr.: cheap transp.:
motor AL, good tires; S125. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BROWN PONTTAC

KAISER '53 Manhattan 4-door se-
dan radio and heater, automatic
tr1annsmission; exceptionally clean:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and washington Blvd.
ia. S-S3S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
KIRK MOTOR Co

DeSL 0neI. W. 0-000l.
DODGE 1853 Meadowbrook "6":
straight transmission: very clean;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

WashIngton's Oldest Ford Dealer
TIA Vt. Ave. NV. AID. 4-43OC
FORD '55 Fairlane ''S'' Fordor; ali
blue: S1.095. BROWN MOTORS,
d7l1 Rhode Island ave. me-. DE.