davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Your Giunt Food hos purchosd an entire fuctorys
production to bring you this once in a. lifetime
value This powerful 20-inch electric fun is light
weight, modern and fashioned styled with trim line
design, and equipped with dependable General
sensational low price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
National News Summary
Berlin May Be
Next Trouble
Spot In World
BY II. ". LANCASTER. JR.

West Germany called OH the allies
10 take a firm stand on Berlin as
Western officials conferred Satut-
day on the latest EaStWest crisis
The Russians have limited they VIII
demand an end to the four power
occupation of the city, perhaps biz
Christmas They say they will turn
over control Of the land and air
corridors connecting West Berlin
with the rest Of the free world To
the East Germans. Such a move
could mean repetition Of the Bcr-
lin blockade Of l9i8-49, or worse.
The Russians apparently hope to
force the West TO either recognize
East Germany BY negotiating with
the puppet state for the use Of the
corridors to supply the city OF aban-
don Berlin The West has never
recognized East Germany. but Yves
tern officials are repeatedly con-
sidering negotiating with East Ger
many as agents Of the Soviet Union.
The West German government is
said to be fatty opposed to this and
would favor the use of force to
break through any Berlin blockade.
Berlin is 10 miles inside East
Germany Since the end Of World
War II it has been occupied BY the
Y. S., Britain. France, and Russia
West Berlin has prospered under
control Of the Western big three
There are now 1000 Americans
servlcemen, government
officials. and their families living
in the city. just how far the Reds
are willing to 20 in this situation is
not clear, 1t could be just a smoke
screen TO draw attention away from
their activities III other parts of the
world. Ono thing however. seems
certain the West intends to stay I'M
Berlin.
A new space control plan WaS
presented TO the United Nations Fri
day by the U, S. and 10 other na-
tons. The new plan is a compromise
proposal on the makeup Of an inter
national commission To recommend
what steps the UN should take to
control outer space It provided
that IS nations would be repre-
sented on the commission OF these.
II are pro-Western. three are com
and three are ncutralist
Greece submitted resolution
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Educational Program Stressed
Cancer Workshop Attracts Local Group
Program Stressed

The Prince Edward county chap
ter Of the American Cancer Society
was represented at the public edu-
cation workshop Of the Society s.Vir-
elnia Division in Richmond Novem-
vembcr 20 by Lauck Crawford. DR..
Francis CHICO and Ben Bowers.
Telling the Cancer Story was
the theme Of the workshop attended
by many presidents. public educa-
ton chairmen and publicity chair
men from units all over the state.
The three members Of the Prince
Edward delegation hold those res
pective positions in the local unit.
The workshop provided an oppor-
tunity for volunteer workers to dis
cuss with the leaders in varied
fields the art Of getting the cancer
story to the public III an effective
manner. Panel discussions and ro-
tating discussion groups sought the
best solution for promoting the 1853
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Application Callcd
For Postmaster
Post vt Eartcrssillc

An examination 'er postmaster
at Gainesville CMm barIan 4
county $500 year aAll be open
for acceptance " applications un-
IN December II The T. S CIVIL
Service Commission ANNOUNCED to-
day
Competitor f3i tfe postmaster
vacancy nHst laV fhat tAeT can
deal with tho pubic agreeable aid
cffectiYelv AND thai tnax add ri
liable citizens who would com
nand the respect aHd Confidence
o. patrons Of the post office They
must also shoN that their back
ground viii enable them TO main
tain simple records Of accounts or
that 1t has given them a know
ledge Of postal procedures
Applicants must take written
test Those who pass VIII be as-
signed final ratings on The basis
Of this test and Oh Their experi-
cncc, and fitness for the position.
They must have resided within the
delivery Of tho eaice fof one vear
immediately procedure the closing
d a to IF tho examination I'll all
dition thoy must have reached
their l8tn birthday IN thc cioslg
CONTINUED Oh page I,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Designed For The Birds"
Welchlin Experiments With 'SoIar"
Laying House: First In The State

1870 feet long, With a southern eX-
posture III the winter It picks lip
the first rays Of sun In the morning
and keeps them until the sun goes
down IN the evening In the sum
mer The caves protect the glass
front from the sun s rays. keeping
the house cool
Heat is no problem Welchlln
SAID The major problem II to
keep things cool There are fans
III the back. vents in the front and
excellent insulation around the en-
tire building. as well as forced air
ventilation Even the roof Is we'll
insulated. being made in two Levels
with reflective insulation Oh top and
a large air space to carry off heat
III the summer
II have my fans set for 81 de
grces. Welohlin explained, and
from the size of the fans. vents etc
even The hot summer VIII not pose
TOO great problem
Wolchhn plans 10 keep SONG 1000
layers in the house A normal
house this izc would he usod for
about ! 600 LAYERS he explained
~but believe this one win take
care Of at least 1000
There is nothing cut and dried
about this solar house Welchlin
IS going to have TO experiment 10
find ont exactly what he can do
with the new place, and her Ger
'amly intends to do just that
Everything works out fine on
paper. he commented. bat I've
got I'd Sec it work in practice 3D.
fore I'm satisfied he added
The equipment III the =olidlv btlt
house is strictly modern toa Alto
matte pit cleaners automatic vat
erers and feeders and rolaWav
feature "a the laying hests make
the house an envy Of eye producer
anywhere
Wclchlin normally raises about
? goo layers. and with hi- new
house he expects to increase tic
number to about 1000, a bold move
in a highly competitive field How
ever he feels that efficiency and
hard work arc the answers that
spell succe III any field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

Corn weld per acre this year is
more than twice that Of 1857 s
droneht-hit yield, and 20 per cent
above the average Weld for the 10
year 1917 56 period
Total production is estimated at
43.o3a.00 bushels IN Virginia, That
is more than double 1857 figures
and Is per cent above the l0-year
average The 1853 crop is the state s
largest since 1850 and one Of the
earliest ever harvested
Banner Year
ProductiOn-Wise corn is a big con
tributor to what agricultural leaders
describe as a banner crop year
for the Old Dominion.
Prices received for corn. how
ever, are the only cloud on the
situation. Last formal state average
quotation of 81 26 per bushel, as of
October IS. represents one Of the
lowest in many years.
At the same time, the U. S.
price averaged Sl.N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

An ultra-neW. solar heat. laying
house is the latest innovation at
Locust Hill Farm Hatchery Willie
F. Welchlin. who has operated the
farm and hatchery in Cumberland
County for many years. is holding
an informal open house Wcdnes-
day and Thursday for persons in the
area who want to see the new style
chicken house.
Welchln said as far as he is able
to determine II Is the only laying
house of its style in the State ot Viz
glnia. Similar models are being
used in Pennsylvania and Georgia
and several are under construction
IN North Carolina. bnt this ~
strictly a Virginia first
The plan for the house is a hybrid
affair. combining the ideas Of De
slgner Glenn O. Bresseler Of Penn
sylvania State College. with addi-
tional engineering by the JameSWav
Company. and the entire outfit
being thoroughly -Welchlinized.
thanks to the years OF practical ex-
perlence Of Willie Welchlin
The building is 36 feet wide and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Average: 54 Bushels
Stote Averose 81 Bushels
Prince Edwards $500 Corn Acres
Contribute To Record Yield Crop

Prince Edward county will con
tribute between 100000 and 1856 900
bushels to Virginia S record high
weld 1858 corn crop OF % million
bushels. County Agent E. r. Strip
lin estimates.
The Virginia Reporting Service
has put the state yield this year at
81 bushels per acre, which is The
highest on record.
Striplin places Prince Edward S
yield from $500 acres Between 40-45
bushels per acre. That lis as good
or better than we've ever had" the
county agent commented
Some Much Higher
Without exception, the county s
efficient growers have gotten yields
running between Is and 30 bushels
per acre. Only our large number
of small farmers, operating on
limited capital. puts us below the
state average. We're we'll above it
for our better growers, Striplin
points out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Hunters Get BIome
II Forest Fires
Hit District As
DANCER Mounts

N4rr AND pl=itv y. W. plagued
hf iacal foac4tfN DIVISION oyer Vim
Wcck end Us II fires were Nv
ported fanHht a4d controlled
W}h hunters tocknp "a ne
Ncoaa ara ihr eeneral iores, tIrr
nAt gradually risine fires began
oreaEIMg ouf eith amazing re.
Gacacy
FadaY Ma th worst DAY for
p,incc EDWARD Comfy with three
natate forot fires One was nom
Hanpdeu sgnd'y Which destroyed
about QUE acre Another banned
fi1e acrea =outh pa Roate Is III the
NJ Pleasant community
Friday WIS clmaxed with tbs
IL rucaon 81 ~ acres near sim
pUcity m the south end OF TIM
county Forestry personnel a D q
ValtHfcer WORKERS tarted iiehtlnR
that one III 4 pm FRIDAY and
iualiy Won latc Saturday morn
inE
Seven ire broke DIT ii thc ten
county forestry district Saturday
Ono lnl M PRINCE Edward county
~ foyAg ihroc acres near Rice
on Bon Motley property MAY
nar4 Sioddard district fire chief
ld hs4 oiic waS controlled thanks
10 the assistance Of the Farmvllc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Saturday Fire
In Hunting Lodge

Farmville and Cumberland Fire
men got an early start Saturday
morning as they answered a call
at $50. The fire was Id a hunting
lodge on the farm Of J E Meadows
in Cumberland County. about five
miles from John Randolph School
The fire started from large
fire place in the lodge. and spread
to the floor and walls Part Of the
building had to be torn down be
fore the fremen could get To the
fire and extinguish it.
A. Z. Mitchell was in the building
and woke up with the room full Of
smoke Damage was held TO about
$500.
The Farnville unit also helped
control a forest fire on the farm
Of R. W. Motley, near Rice. Sat
urday. Fire Chief Phillip Gay said
the woods are extremely dry and
the fire spread very rapidly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Legion And
Auxiliary Plan
Annual Meeting

A FONT meeting Of the Farmvllle
American Legion Post and the
Legion Auxiliary viii be held Mon
day evening at the Legion Post
home.
S V. Colley. principal Of Farm
villc High School will speak to the
annual Joint meeting on Problems
in Education and What We Can Do
About Them
Colley recently attended d district
meeting Of principals and super
Visors at Prince George High
School whore some Of the current
problems faced by the State Depart
ment Of Education were discussed
and he expects to bring some Of
these problems into local focus. A
question and answer period will be
a part Of his program
Lester Sears. acting commander,
Will preside.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
H-SC Leadership
Society Selects
4 Students, Trustee

-Four student members and one
honorary member were tapped into
Omlcron Delta Kappa. honorary
leadership fraternity. on Thursday
NOV 90 at Hampdcn-Sydney Col
leEc.
Horace A Gray, Richmond Fl
nancier, was the honorary member
tapped He Is a member of the
board Of trustees Of Hampdcn-Syd-
nev az well a. being on tho fl
nance executive committee. In
Richmond he serves as financial
director Of the State Planters Bank
Of Commerce and Trusts. Miller
and Rhoads, and West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co.
Students tapped were Thomas N.
Allen. Of Richmond. John l.. Brink
ley, Of Charlotte N. C., Francis
Joseph Duckwall Of Winchester.
and j. Robert Hippensteele. Of
Baltimore. Md.
Allen, vice president Of the stu
dent body, Is junior this year.
The other tapees were seniors,
Brinklcy being president Of the
Union Philanthropic Literary So
ciety and the Debate Council, Duck
wall president Of the Senior Class
and Hippensteele president Of the
Student Christian Association.
Dr. Richard H Henneman, pro-
fessor Of psychology at the Uni
verslty Of Virginia. spoke to the
assembled convocation Of students
on the subject Of Leadership a
topic on which he has done recent
research,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

The order affects some $50 1000
American civilians Who. for nine
years. have held finger In tho U. S
dixie Of national defense
NOW chronological improvements
IN radar and in the equipment Of
high-nying supersonlc airplanes re
moves tho necessity Of relying on
thc human eye for detecting enemy
aerial invaders
Volunteers Thanked
The thousands Of men and women
who volunteered to give IN free
time 70 turn skywatchers on lonely
NH TOP Nigils We're thanked in the
dcactiVafion order
OF these volunteers who guarded
against the invasion threat while
technology was catching lip and
ifpasS the naked eve, Secretary
DougIa said they have served
faithfully a4 an adjunct u The air
defense system
The Richmond Ait Defense Filter
Center, affected BY the order, to-
gcther With IS Air Force personnel.
Nas the reporting nerve center for
206 COG posts and , 900 volunteers
NJ Virginia and parts Of Maryland
and North Carolina
Advances Complete
More than a Year ago. the GOO
MAS placed on stand by basis,
called only infrequently for practice
alcrts when the chronological de-
lenses advanced in proficiency and
locations.
When the GOO was first organ
izcd. the ky watchers manned posts
from coast To coast on a 24-hour
basis
Local posts Wcrc III operation il
Prince Edward Amelia, Bucking-
ham Cumberland. Charlotte and
PoWhatan counties. and in numer-
on, communities within each Of the
counties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Union Service Set
Thanksgiving Day
At Baptist Church

A union Thanksgiving service
VIII be held al the FarmvilIe Bap-
list Church at 1880 m. Thanks
giving day
DR. Ben r Lacy. Jr. pastor Of
College Church, Hanlpden-Sydney
viii be the speaker In addition to
the host church, others participant
ing in the annual service are the
Farnville Methodist. Wesleyan
Methodist. Farmville Presbyterian.
and Johns Memorial Episcopal
churches
The offering. taken at the special
service. Will 90 to The Share Our
Surplus program Of overseas re-
lief administered BY Church World
Service Of the National Council Of
the Churches of Christ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

spoke
Derrvherry sald that definite
goal was the first requirement for
any type Of pubic education pro
gram in his discourse on how to eff
tectlvely eyaluate and education
program He pointed out The diff
Guilty ~ such an evaluation by cit
ing the example Of smoking sub
iect about which the public has been
we'll informed, vet no real progress
evidenced. IN his address. nuner
GUS suggestions for the promotion of
a sound educational system to com
bat cancer We're melted out to the
delegates.
The two day training meeting.
which was held at Hotel Jefferson.
concluded Friday With a luncheon
program featuring a speech BY
Mrs. Olga Boone. speech instructor
at the Georgetown Visitation School,
Washington, D. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Herald N'illI,c
Published Thursday

THURSDAY will he a general holi.
day Tor the local Business es..tb
lishmcnts. including banks. !he posi-
offices and downtown stores
The Farmyille Herald vii hr pub
lishtd rs usual Thursday. With the
regular delivery schedule.
Farmvillc stores viii be open Fri
day night until 3 pm. rs the first
night OF STAYING open for Christmas
shopping Stores will open only on
Friday nights until December j.,
when they viii be open every night
until Christmas eve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Little Singers At
Jarman Hall Tonight

Tho Little Singers Of Paris an
pear toni@hf Monday at 8 pm.
~ Jarman Hall under the auspices
nj the Artist Series Of Longwood
College
Tho program will feature com.
bMa'lon Of sacred and secular mu-
Sic Currently touring America for
fhe eighth time tho Little Singers
are famous TIN world over for their
an rfoiHnanees n araat sacred mu-
w AZ well as an outstanding ~
pertofc Of secular masterpieces
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

dynamic theme. Guard your
family fight cancer with a checkup
and check"
Hlghllght Of the session was din
ner meeting Thursday evening at
which Dr. Ma h " Derryherry.
chief of public health education
services Of the y S. Department Of
Health E d tion and Welfare.
Crusade which will have a new and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
TB Association
Board Meets Monday

The board of directors of the
Southside tuberculosis Association
will meet tonight Monday at
7.30 O'Clock, according to 7. B.
Hall, Association president
The session will be held in the
Circuit Court Room Of the Prince
Edward County Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
B g. PWC PLANS BAKE
SALE THIS SATURDAY

The F'armville Business and Pro
feSsional Womcn's Club will hold
bake sale. Saturday. Nov. % be-
ginning at 9 am at the j. j
NcWbcry store in Farmville. A
variety Of baked goods will be Of
fered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Skywatchers TO Disband
Rudar, Supersonic Planes
REPLACE Goes Human Ewes

Ground Observer Corps communities
vii
All Force Secretary James Douglas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25


hiah they aarce Ml'h growers that
l95& may vel be q banner tobacco
year as reeares Both quantity, con
sldflina The allowable aefeaees,
and quality
Curing Vital
pnyess co,.,a,,l,. saa1 a.. baen
rosll,s .,arn Till. rand .@ad
a,,ali,,+ crGa l. On, a,.[,5.g III, ~.
ea.,r,aat:..or
,,.,+ah ,,...,ad .......s .ss
,,,1 ha M = ~ ,.@s4'. ~. '. u
racort vaa.y RI o'4 At
Cra,,.e.r. Ia ,.a.,,,la,.,, ,s,-...,.
,,,at n5a+ udnt .e.l ,.@,s w. h..,,
aoad cron aaa0r, s,l,,.s,.e ~
~ ~ ha,.ns, ~ ao II
ha.dy aseociatcd Y3tb hry;ra a15
nroynotjro tba e5,,ar,-o,... ,,..a,e.....
rccomn1nnd o..rof.l .,,.a,s,.. ,+ u
n,sEa M ,,ol, "a !. b,,;e.r1,, 1a..,,5d
cron
\ II u Duarsroto. ,,..eetolart ~
D9;ninqtan Tol,srg.o f,o,,,,,a ".
nojg,ed I'LL W., exas5ria ,55i tbie
e,,ffaroa .a,,,a,,.,,rt f.a.,.
aa.h,t,aa loa,os r.,,las@ ,,oh
le4yas ara JAN. ..,a,.,',aa ,a,,.,c,.,,
otherwise ha4iy,r desi,.al.la ln.i;
,,ae carla not III lyo#1'i.t a ,.,.an
ill.,
p,.ona,. sona,,t;a,, - a.l,or .,o;,,4.
cara,. 1ana. .rg o,.a ~ Att o Iii,
~ = ~ -f' - '''e fes'A-t fta'o " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
1857
PONTIAC

Chieftain De Luxe 2-Dr.
Los ded with aetory-installed Access
series including radio, heater. by
dramatic, backup lights. Wv. tires
This car ives bought and serviced
ana traded with Us; complete Serv-
ice history available on this low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
.OLMSTEAD Olds

5000 Wilson blvd, Arls IA T-ea0O
OLDsMOnILH 81 as 4-dF. sedan;
air conditioned; fun power. r, and
~ iinisd .s sia,a' immaeulats'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Alder Olds, Inc.
DISCOUNT PRICE. ssss
OLMSTEAD Odds
Alder Odds. Inc.

1890 i4th NV. DU 7-6444
ofDsMoBTLE '55 "as" staTnre
converuble; special two-tone finish,
TURQUOISE and tinto green; new
white ton. White-wall tires; features
plus including power steering and
brakes: low mileage. one owner;
thorouehly reconditioned. safety
tested and guaranteed; q regular
s2,lnA xalne: .,.r a., -os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

fACkAhu 90 Caribbean cow,
nearly $1,000. push-button DR.,
PVT, seat, windows, ateerine,
brakes and twin antennas. re-
veraible nylon and leather uphl
excel eond,i pvt, owner; only
III DOS. GA f.nfn7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

PONTIAC ,SS s-soer, black. White
HORNER'S CORNER
Pa, Ave. NE, al Oh. II, a-dioi
PONTIAC 1898 eonveFtlbls eoupe.
bonneville. fully equipped 1000
Conn, ave
PONTIAC 'aI station vaeon: an
install 10 wood looks and runs
RS cFsR lSofoR TX s'' s.s7o 90 '''
PONTIAC 1857 hardtop coupe;
~ A3n, low mileaae. . alrerina,
lmmaenlaie, FLOOD PONTIAC
foNTJtc lass ststlen WAGON,
FSSeoSb p sscsssfisscs'' 'i iga !rll So ssrlO
PONTIAC 1875 4-dr sedani 81
600 new s-tone grsy; lmmedl.
80 aellysry' FLOOD PONTIAC
PONTIAC 80 eopy new TOP, .,
and h.. immae esn5.
ROCKVILLE FORD
ROCKVILLE, ND, 20, --s ~
PONTIsr inas suner rhlef hard.
top 81 600 discount price, was
~A,Jtf, uliy equipped Wll
miler flood PONTIAC, tssi
@onn
PONTIAC 1858 fuel Injection eony
Bonneville coupe. ~.i.Sn0, dis
count price. vas IS zoo ii;lly
equlpped ,OO0 miies, FLOOD
PONTIAC, ie2i conn
POINTING 'ha 4-dooFi immAe.; =.
Anf b.. $500.
ROCKVILLE FORD
ROCKVILLE, ND, Po, .-siSs
PONTIAC 'is convertible coupe
new 2. and b., auto. tranG, full
power. S3,lnj. S.ilb down rash
or trade. hank hnaneius. McNt ~
PONTIAC. 1870 Wis. ave, OIL
4-SOu0. In the Heart Of
Bethesda
PONTIAC 1855 Custom de luxe ".
dan equipped. new.ear condition,
Sl,lSO FALLS CHURCH De SOTO
Plymouth. w 2-2a0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

OLDs b1 "sa" a.door hardtnp
only one OF II Kind, S1.01a.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
uI nHAphSy s SHOPPING 81 StETEh lso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

PLYMOUTH 1855 4-dr eauipped:
ney.car condition: 81 .O50 FALLS
CHURCH De soto-Plymouth. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

r sSSp.. n.s As I g sS1os. r sS5t
save II 200 at S1,SNb. top trade
for your car. MCNEIL PONTIAC.
i6S Sso p WIS ss,ysa.3spL,,o,. 5000 Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd. AT. ia I-sIOu
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. 4-dr. station
Wason: powerflite. equipped new
car eond., ~ .495. S47 mo. FALLS
CHURCH DE soTO-PLYMOUTH,
JE. a-.300.
80 e-door; equip with
push button DR.. heater. etc; va
cation special for only 81 .495: new
car warranty avail.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Ca. Ave. IA. 9-29O0-29Of
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. sta wag.: full
power, cleo. windows, SWAY seat
$3.50. wo. b-464S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Company oflcial car. "as" De luxe
l-door sedan. fully equipped. In
euldinw radio. heater, power steer.
ms aud brakes. hYdfamntie, many
other useful accessories new~ear
title and warranty plus aa.o00-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
AuToMOBILEs ron SAFE

fTuDEnAKKH 1895 Power nAvk
YES sports coune auto, trans, 2
and b clean, lov and sporty
Only si,fil3.
American Service Center
sss n. olebs Rd., Art "a. s.f1ess
srUDEnAKER 1858 scoiiman 4.
naa4enaeF station WAGON. special.
only " sos.
American Service Center
ass N. oiebs Rd,, All. IA f.ficg
sTuDKDAKKR 1877 silver Hawk 2.
dr. oFerdra heater, Wv tires.
all.lsaihsr Interior si.0as. only
s@nA down
ROYAL cHRYSLER
1901 r. /. Ave. WA. s-1uO0
TnIuNrm ials MaynoWer sedan
black With red ieathcr uphchteryl
excel eond, reas. RE-, a-1a'i.