davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
Should Doctors Bills
Be Based on Wealth?

an understanding on the fee
in advance. If they did, Their
an express contract exists ano
its terms normally will be
binding. In many cases, how
ever, the patient does not
know what the charges will be
until he is billed. In these
instances the law considers an
implied contract to exist. and
courts will usually enforce
payment of a fee consonant
with what the services are rea-
sonably worth.
Jurisdictions Differ
A majority of jurisdictions
today say that the affluence OF
the patient is not to be con-
sidered in determining the rea-
Isonableness of the charge, nor
is the value of the services to
the patient. Rather the charges
should accord with the "ordi-
nary worth of the services in
the community" - which ap-
pears to mean, among othex
things, the time spent on the
case, the difficulty of the med
ical job done, the skill, train
ing and experience of the
physician.
Some jurisdictions have a
contrary rule and give legal
sanction TO bills scaled to the
ability to pay. Some are I'M
settled on the point. But note
that most jurisdictions will not
downgrade a doctors services
simply because he may charge
his poorer patients a smaller
amount for the same work
This does not mean he cannot
charge higher fees to those
able to pay them.
Tuesday: Spreading the tax base
Of autek-money earneTk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
War Dead Honored

The 23d annual May Day will
be held at the District World
War Memorial Park at 4::30
pm. today. David E. Kisliuk,
Grand Chef de Care Of Grand
Voiture TIA. the Forty and
Eight. will place a wreath at
the cross in West Potomac Park
honoring the men who died in
world wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

of time to the service Of
humanity.
The two groups are living
under similar conditions. They
get the same food and go
through similar daily activities.
Types Vary
The schizophrenic population
was selected to include as many
recognizable forms Of the ILL
ness as possible.
Members of the control group
were carefully selected to avoid
any possibility Of a hereditary
tendency toward schizophrenia
and to rule out any present
mental instability.
The study is comparing as
many of the physiological proc
esses in the normal group with
those in the schizophrenic
group as is possible. In this
way researchers have increased
the chances Of finding biologi-
cal causes If they exist.
Already convincing evidence
has come to light which weak
ems some of the more prevalent
theories of physical causes of
the disorder.
Researchers at the laboratory
believe some Of these theories
have been built on questionable
evidence. For example, simple
vitamin deficiencies and a diff
ference among individuals of
water ingestion may have
thrown previous researchers of
the track.
Three HYPOTHESIS
The three general hypothesis
concerning a basic biochemical
cause of the disease are based
on abnormalities in the epine-
phrine, ceruloplasmin and sero-
tonin metabolism. Various OBJ
servers believe abnormal levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN The hands OF the
Ciutc Calendar editor bv noon
Thursday OF each i0eek 10
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs st0ntf-
canoe attached 10 them
District Engineer Commits
sioner Col. Alvin c. yelling will
speak at the annual dinner Of
the American University Park
Citizens Association tomorrow.
The dinner will begin at $50
pm. in the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church. MaSsachu-
sets avenue at Westmoreland
circle NV.
Col. yelling also will speak
at a meeting Of the Palisades
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday In the Palisades Field
House. Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV.
The Randolph Civic Associa-
ton Of Rockville Md will
hold a spring dance for mem
bers and friends of the associa-
ton ct the Bethesda Women's
Club Saturday starting at Q
pm.
Other meetings Of civic in
terest, all starting at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise noted, include:
TOmorrew
Citizens Association Of Takoma--
L,skoma SCHOOL Eiehth and Dahlia
Forest Hills Citizens Association
srsns sysIns apartments 4S4o cOnneet-
Lamond .RlrRs Citizens Association
-LaSalie school Riggs road and Madi-
Manor PARK citizens Association
.,lntt School, Fifth and Sheridan
AtNilANAn fafk GlllNNnN ASSOCIATION
-BunkeT Hin School. Fourteenth street
and MichiRan avenue NE.
MinnesOta-River .Terrace-North RAN
ole Citizens Association--400 Thirty.
stanton PARK Citizens Association
Peabody school. Fifth and c streets
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
SS;iM,iaynower Hotel. Connecticut avenus
Public fnters.t r-,yie A.soc,s.,o,>
Public Library. Seventh street and
MARYLAND avenue NE.
Fort Totten civic Association -
k Rsene r sSsSol h Fock Greek Church ana
Tuesday
Brightwood Citizens Association -
Paul Junior High school, EiEhth and
Syss' ES Sssa eS sSGSs'iP sn.Sd
road ard Alabama avenue Sc
Crossword Citizens Association -
Grace Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and
'Arnum streets wi law
Association OF Oldest 1nhabitants--
Board room, National Savings A. Trust
Co. Fifteenth street and New York
washington Hishland Citizens Assoc
eiation--Patterson School, South capi-
toll and Dsnbury, streets.
Northeast WASHINGTON Citizens As
soeiatlon-l0l0 Massachusetts, avenue
NE. pm.
Federation Of Citizens Associations
District BUILDING, Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
ConRreSS Heights Civic Association
Consress Heiehts School, Nichols and
Alabama avenues Sc.
FRIDAY
The Observation-Disclosures Room,
the Altamont APARTMENTS. 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue NV.
Hillsdale Civic notwithstanding
Elementary School, Nichols avenue and
Sumner road Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this meek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TO-DAY IN MEDICINE
Controlled Tests Start
On Mental Illness
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Some 80 persons. half of them schzophrenics and half
normal being studied here under scientific controls
for the first time to see if there actually bochemca basis
for the mental disease
Investigators have for than years reporting
on great variety of possible anatomical biochemica and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Psychologist Ernest Dichter
director of New York'S Insti-
tute for Motivational Research
is an outspoken man who
doesn't hesitate to disclose the
trends Of modern thinking as
he finds them.
Having done recent studies
on why patients like or dislike
doctors. Mr.. Dichter had some
thing to tell the Medical Coun-
Gil of Metropolitan Washing
ton not long ago when he was
invited to speak at their an
nual forum-re doctor bills.
Fees based on the ability to
pay, said Mr.. Dichter, grippe
most patients; they don't like
charges scaled to the patients
income or that of his family
He said doctors would get along
IA lot better in their public re-
lations if they charged patients
on the basis of professional
services rendered, not on the
value of a life, a lung or the
patients bank account.
Many Angles
There are many angles to
this question, and much to be
said on behalf of doctors, many
of whom charge only moderate
or Blue Shield rates in addition
to devoting a big percentage of
their time to patients who can
pay nothing. 3
But how about the legality
Of the big medical fee scaled
to the patients credit rating or
to the results of given treat
ment, etc.?
Much depends on whether
the doctor and patient reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SEARCH FOR THE SNOWMAN
Woist-D eep Snow
Slows Expedition

copyrsht 1888 North American Newspaper Alliance
IN THE BARUN VALLEY. Nepal-we are the nrst humans
TO enter this wild and isolated valley since the shepa
herdsmen left II In the fall
the home Of the Accountable Snowman Of
last unsoved mysteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

We wanted 70 penetrate
annual migration Of shepherds.
before the presence OF man
should make our quarry retreat
into the inaccessible mountains
and while the fresh. undis-
turbed blanket Of snow can
register a clear path Of his
tracks.
We had 10 pay q price In
exhsusting physical exertion TO
get here at this time OF year.
In summer the trek from our
base camp at Walung UP 1000
feet in the chhoyang Valley to
the i5.000-foot pass leading TO
THE Barun Valley is a four-day
climb: II has taken us eight
gruelling days.
Starting in a region Of
tangled forest our trail rose
abruptly into soft waist-deep
snow. through icy gales and
across hard-frozen slopes that
took hours TO traverse, step by
step.
Bridge Sways But Holds
Soon after leaving Walung
our party, consisting of my
b. other Bryan, photographer
George Holton. myself and
eight tough Sherpas, crossed
the roaring Chhoyang River by
a 30-foot single-plank bridge
$50 feet above the stream. The
Sherpas each said a prayer and
placed a small offering OF
leaves and flowers before cross
ing. not a very reassuring cere-
mony. The bridge buckled and
swayed. but it held.
At about 10000 feet we en-
tered the snow fields and on
the second night camped at
1000 feet in heavy snow with
a band of nomad Tibetans we
spent the evening by our camp
fire searching for lice in each
others hair. We gave them
some gammaxene powder, with
instructions!
We were UP at $50 am.
hacking our way across the
frozen 45-degree-angled slope.
After 10000 feet the going be-
came extremely difficult. We
had to chop a step at a time
and plant handlines for our
heavily laden Sherpas. After a
few hours the morning sun
melted the ice and the trek
became falling. slipping,
cursing nightmare.
To make Roadway through
the soft snow we had to devise
a system: The lead man con-
tinually halted to force his way
back through waist-high snow
to make a path for the others.
Soon exhausted, his place would
be filled by the next in line.
Camp on Narrow Ridge
Just as we were ready to drop
from exhaustion, we struggled
to the top and camped at 5000
feet. The only place we could
find was a narrow ridge. On
one side was a drop Of several
thousand feet; on the other a
mass of jagged black rock that
rolled away into the Kasua
Khola 5000 feet below us.
Some of our Sherpas we're
low in morale and weak with
dysentery picked up in the low
er valleys. We sent them back
down the ridge to a more shell
tered camp and dug ourselves
in for the night.
During the night avalanches
roared away from the surround
ing slopes and from far below,
in the Iswa Valley, where
Norman Dyhrenfurth and his
party from our expedition are
tracking down reports of new
snowman sightings. In the
morning getting into ones boots
was Commute job and OPEN
ing cans was work for the ice
axe.
Another two days along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04


ridge at heights OF $4,000 10
$4,000 feet took US down TO the
southern side OF the Barun es-
carpment. Yesterday I left the
main party early In the morn
ing and came ahead 10 look for
q site most suitable for our
strategy TO capture or sight a
Yeti. I found a protected area
under the brow Of a great rock,
Just of the normal path for
animals moving into the Barun,
but concealed from 1t.
We have built a snow wall
around our observation post
and camoufiaged 1t with rho
dodendron branches. Below
stretches the Barun Valley, still
undisturbed by man. but STIR
ring with animal life. as our
first mornings inspection
showed.
During the night several ami
mails came within so yards OF
our camp. We found fresh
tracks Of snow hares. Hima-
layan goat and one yak. We
think we have chosen an ex-
cellent spot to begin our hunt
for the Yeti.
Exciting News Received
A few hours ago we received
exciting news, brought in by
Ang Namgyal, our first Sherpa
courier from the base camp,
who will carry this dispatch on
the first lap back to Katman-
du. Gerald Russell's party from
our expedition. exploring the
Chhoyang, has found clear
tracks Of a Yetil He has sent
back to Walung for the hounds.
Will Mr.. Russell. the first to
capture a Giant Panda. crown
his legendary career as a hunt
er-explorer by bringing back
the first Accountable Snowman?
Naturally we are determined
to win this great prize for the
Slick. johnson Snowman Ex-
petition ourselves, and we
think that in this silent, al
most inaccessible valley our
chances are excellent. This re-
gion has long been feared by
the shepherds as the home Of
the Yeti.
We are, in fact. in the heart
Of a vast. virtually. UNEMPLOYED
area stretching from the Rus
sian side of the Pamirs near
AfghaniStan to the Burmese
jungles where less than a mil
lion humans dwell, but where
the presence of an unknown
creature surviving from the re-
mote past is entirely possible.
Real to Many Natives
The Yeti lis very real to the
many natives who have seen
him here. And our investiga-
tons show that 80 per cent of
the foreigners who have ex-
plored the area and written
about it declare they have
either seen the Yeti or are con-
WINGED by the evidence of his
existence.
Now this land is unfolding to
modern exploration. Russian,
Indian. Chinese and British
expeditions intend to beat US
to the answer to the riddle of
the Snowman. But we are first
in the field. and. we believe,
the best equipped to make the
historic discovery.
These are the thoughts key
ing our senses to bowstring
tautness as we take up our sta
tons around the clock here IN
the Barun to wait for the Snow
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

This Is one Of q series Of dispstehss
on o hunt Tor the "Abominsbls
Snowman" nov IN progress N NE
high himoloyos.. Further articles
viii be published from time ss they
ore received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Tuesday: Spreading the tax base
Of autek-money earneTs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

THUNDERBlRDS
drives al IKE new soT ATTEST s Siee
ton In town. Trade and terms.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. !. Ave. NE. La, 6-o530
THUNDERBIRD IS: fully equip;
$500 miles; white; Guaranteed:
S4,100. Call JU. 5-7949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

THUNDERBIRD SO; fun price, So
395. equipped with DIV, brakes.
DIV. steering, DIV. seats. Fordo-
matte. r. and h., Wv. tires, coral
white with white top; owner.
DISCOUNT MOTOR SALES. HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

! N 'S .s.ss ssTs1ISs' s i;sssr Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TRIUMPHS

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
6Os N. Y. AVE. NV. Elk. 3-4744
TRIUMPH 1856 TR-3 roadster;
top and tonneau cover, wire wheels.
7, and h.; 81 ,Sg5.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
$50 n Glebe Rd;, Arl,' Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

You con get coupons for 6 pkos. Seobrook
Forms Vegetables Free by moiIino the panels
from any 2 pkos Of Seobrook Vegetables to
Seobrook Forms, Seobrook, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

pssess Itlseiivs mrs ssi.. FEB. a iSse.
evons,sy Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
3lb. WHAT'S
COOKING


FRIDAY
ButterRsh Tartar Sauce
flashed BroWn Potatoes Acorn Squash
Sauced Peas and Onions
Chocolate Brownies
Sauced Peas and Onions
can q ounces) peas can condensed cream
I can % ouncesl onions OF chicken soup
Add drained peas and onions to SOUP heat Four servings
SATURDAY
Hdmbuyger Patties Crazy Mashed Potatoes
ButteYed Beets Cauhfomer
Orange Pudding Tea
Orange Pudding
2 cups hot milk "a teaspoon grated lemon
IA cups soft bread crumbs rind
y cup sugar teaspoon orange extract
2 egg yolks beaten Dash Of salt
teaspoon grated orange egg whites
rind tablespoons sugar
Pour milk bread crumbs. add Combine with
webeaen yolks add grated rinds and avorng Pour
into butered casserole set In pan OF water and bake In
slow SIS degrees for Is minutes Make merineue
Of egg whites and remaining spread on pudding.
Return to and bake until meringue decatey drowned
Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Is hom? YES fresh ham that hesnt been cured
SUNDAY
Fresh Ham Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli waldorf Salad
Angel Food Cake with Frozen Strawberries
Fresh Ham
10 to u pound fresh ham
Place ham, fat side up rack in open roasting pan.
Insert thermometer so bulb reaches the Of the
tekes making Is not resting in fat or on bone
ESQ degrees until meat thermometer registers
lSS degrees roasting this meat cut without the help Of
roast meat thermometer. allow 80 TO IS minutes per
pound for roasting.
Lima Beans Cranberry Avocado Salad
CoconRt Custdrd Pie
Cranberry Avocado Salad
. small medium-sized y cup orange sections,
avocados cut In hah
Salt and lemon juice Ffeneh dressing
z cup Of cubes cut from Lettuce or watercress
canned cranberry jelly
ayccados in half iengthwise remove seed. then
peel CTs method makes 1t easier to keep from disnguring
Sprinkle with salt and with lemon juice TO
prevent darkenng Peel oranges using sharp knife cutting
all membrane alp out sections and cut N halves Cut
cut into cubes Mix with sections and pile into
halves Pour French dressing fruit and serve
on lettuce-lined salad plates. Four servings.
TUESDAY
Pork and Apple Casserole French Fried Potatoes
Green Beans RHtGoGgds
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream Topping
Pork and Apple Casserole
4 medium sized apples 2 cups chopped cooked
!, cur water pork teftoverl
l teaspoon salt a cup soft bread crumbs
pare core and slice apples Add water and salt Simmer
about 10 minutes until apples soft Arrange half the
apples in lhouart casserole Add seasoned pork cubes
on ton Bake in moderate ESQ degrees) about IS
minutes. -Four to I'VE servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
French Fried
Rutubuqos

Peel and cut II pounds
rutabagas into k-inch cross
wise slices. Cut into ia-inch
strips and cook only until crisp
tender. Drain and dip strips In
beaten egg and milk and then
In fine bread crumbs. Fry In
q skillet with ia-inch hot fat
until golden brown and crisp.
Makes i've to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
THE CHEF
------~-~--s
Unusual
Sauces
Add Test

It's hard to believe that cauli-
flower. now available TO every-
one all year round. was once
considered q luxury food en-
joyed by only the few who
could afford 1t. It's delicious
any way it's prepared. even
simply boiled and served with
q plain butter or melted cheese
sauce. But. you'll want 10 dress
&c up occasionally for tempting
variety. so try each Of the fol.
lowing recipes.
Select caulifiower with care.
The center should be ivory
white. the tiowerlets compact,
and the outer leaves crisp and
fresh. These outer leaves. in
cidentally. can be used at the
same meal as q second vege-
table. Chopped and cooked un-
I'll tender, they can be served
with Q simple lemon-butteT
sauce. Or. cook the leaf ribs
as you would asparagus or seal
lions and serve them on toast
for an unusual luncheon dish.
Caulifiower. Caper- Cheese
Sauce
Wash l large head fresh
caulinowef. remove outside
leaves. leaving the young ten
der inside leaves attached
Leave cauilliower whole and
place In q saucepan with tea
spoon salt and I inch boiling
water. Cook, uncovered. 5 min
utes. Cover and continue cook
ing 40 minutes or until tender
turning the head once. In the
meantime melt 3 tablespoon,
butter or margarine In q sauce
pan and blend In : tablespoon
-four, making until smooth
Drain cooking water from eau
linower into q measuring cup
add enough milk to make IL
cups and gradually mix with
the butter and -four mixture
Stir In teaspoon salt. y tea.
spoon powdered dry mustard
and y teaspoon ground blach
pepper. Cook until medium
thick. stirring constantly. Add
II cup shredded sharp Ameri.
can cheese and 2 TO 3 table.
spoons capers. Place caulifiow-
er In q serving dish. and poul
the sauce over 1t. Serve hot
Yield: Six servings.
Curried Fresh Caulifiower
wash l medium head fresl
caulifiower. remove OUTSIDE
leaves and break into fiowerets
Place In q saucepan with ] tea
spoon salt and ! inch boilinl
water. Cook. uncovered.
minutes. Cover and continul
cooking 10 minutes longer o
until caulifiower Is crisp-tender
Melt 2 tablespoons butter o
margarine In . saucepan. Adj
2 tablespoons finely choppes
onion and y teaspoon CUR!
powder and cook until limp an,
transparent. but not brown
Blend In 2 tablespoons fiour
Add I cup beef broth and
dash Of ground black pepper
Cook until medium thick. stir
ring constantly.
Add the cooked drained cauli
flower TO this curry sauce ant
toss lightly. Serve at once
Yield: four TO five servings.
Released hy Ths Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
.crispy Chips

Flavor cups potato chips FOR
the FIRST course or snack time
nibbling: Sprinkle with onion
and celery salt and ground
black pepper. Place in . paper
bag and heat In Q hot oven
400 degrees) about 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30


WEDNESDAY,
Beef SteO with Vegetables Corn Mu6ins
Spinach Salad Dutch Peach Cake
Dutch Peach Cake
egg teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup light cream tablespoons -four
u cup sugar tablespoons butter
I cup packaged biscuit mix or margarine
/ Il pound IL ounces u cup currant jelly
sliced peaches l tablespoon water
l teaspoon cinnamon Light cream
Mix beaten egg and cream Add tablespoons Of the
sugar and the biscuit mx: stir until smooth Spread in
buttered shallow 0xl2-inch baking Arrange drained
peach slices the dough- Mix remaining spices,
-four and melted butter spoon peaches Bake In hot
(40O degrees) about 80 minutes, until Drowned Mix
curant Jelly with water in small saucepan heat until
Jelly Is melted stirring Brush peach cake. Serve
with light cream. Six to eight servings
THURSDAY
DevtIed Ltuer ScdLoped Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Cabbage Salad
Rice Pudding
1 pound sliced liver 2 teaspoons vinegar
IA teaspoons salt teaspoons Worcestershire
"a teaspoon pepper sauce
teaspoon dry mustard egg yolks
hoteaspoon cayenne pepper n cup dry bread crumbs
u teaspoon paprika n cup lard or bacon
tablespoons melted butter drippings
or margarine
Combine salt pepper. mustard cayenne pepper. papka
melted butter vinegar worcestershire and yoks
Mix well Dip liver slices into mixture, then In bread crumbs
Pantry IN lard drppings turning frequently until meat Is
Drowned and tender, about 30 minutes -Four servings
by wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

1850
4-AfteFnoon Theoter. Dromo.
5-late Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. "Stors Over Brood
woy." 1895. Pot O'Brien.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
200
4-Lueky Pcrtners. Quiz.
Carl CordeIl. m. c.
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
$3.50
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
7-My Little MoFgie., Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
S-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Todoy Is Ours. Drono.
Potrieio Benoit stars.
Science, Choice. Fun. Quiz.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Dick CIork, m. c.
S-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR. SALE-Built for speed & durability. A Ford V8 engine mounted in. jeep frame w/l94O Ford coune body & extra trans mission. See to appreciate. 1852 Plymouth 4 dr., recently over hauled, good rubber. Aug. 21 delivery. Jeep parts: front end, rear end, 2 transfer cases, en- zine & various other parts. Call weekends or after 5 for Vincent, Base 762. Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
WAITRESS WANTED-Apply in
 person at Island Fountain. tin
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Local area man or lady wanted to service & collect from coin-op- erated dispensing equipment, 4 to 3 hours weekly earns operator up to $200 monthly. No age limit or selling but must have car, refer ences & $8O6 working capital. For interview give personal particu- lars, phone number. Write Box 4872, Dallas 6, Texas. Ply