davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-30
Y0cht Purty
Is Held

Cruising down the river
last night. on the yacht
Diplomat, were the several
hundred guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton @. Ford and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Zamoiskie.
Dinner aboard the yacht
was followed by dancing to
the music of Sidney's orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1959-05-30
Kelton-Linton

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lin
ton announce the marriage
of their daughter Jayne
Hunter to Mr.. Sam Weakly
Kelton. The wedding took
place May Q at st, Paul's
Episcopal Church in Falls
Church. The couple will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1959-05-30
ToYlor-Gholson

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex l.. Ghol-
son of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Linda Margaret to Mr..
Edwin Thomas Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K.
Taylor of Rye, N. Y. The
wedding took place May 16
at st. Joseph's Church, Prov
idence, r. I. The couple will
make their home in Provi-
dence.
Evening star., 1959-05-30

The Yugoslav Minister Of
Labor, Mr.. Mona Markovic,
is spending Memorial Day
weekend in Washington and.
following the old adage
When in Rome hes
just relaxing.
Last night the visitor was
honored at a reception, given
by the Yugoslav Ambassador
and Mrs. Marko Nikezic to
which top United States Gov
ernment officials and a num-
ber of Senator's were invited.
Mr.. Markovic arrived in
town last Tuesday, after visits
to several other United States
cities and during the week
hos met with Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell, Acting Secre-
tary Of State c. Douglas Dill
lon and Deputy Undersecre-
tary Robert Murphy. also
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Arthur
Fleming.
On Monday the director of
the international Coopera-
tion Administration, Mr..
James w. Riddleberger, will
give a luncheon for him.
The Labor Minister and
the members of his party
Undersecretary Of Labor
Spasoje Velimirovic, Secre-
tary of the Federal Chamber
of Industries Vlada Vujovic,
and an interpreter - will
leave Washington Tuesday
for New York and home.
4 \ 4 4
THE MALAYAN AMBAS-
SADOR and Datin Kamil
also gave a party last night
for a visiting countryman--
Mr. Ahdlllah Ariff who is
Evening star., 1959-05-30
What kind of wedding is best?

Every wedding ceremony religious CIVIL is intended to
bind the bride and groom in marriage for life But solemn
church wedding with the customary rituals makes the
of successful marriage twice great This is the
finding of Dr. James H. S. Brossard after lifetime of study
He tells you the behind this conclusion in This Week
Magazine with this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1959-05-30
June Week at Annapolis

Sunday, The Star Magazine takes you
on a word-and-picture tour of "June
Week: Greatest Annapolis Spectacle"
This topical article covers the past and
present of the annual ceremonies at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1959-05-30
How to argue with q teen-oger

Teen-agerS are always ready for an argument. Ask
any parent. To find out how they argue, Teen
Magazine queried teen-agers who are in school
debating groups. For their pointers on the finer
points of arguing, see the cover story in Sundays
issue of Teen.
Evening star., 1959-05-30

THE MALAYAN ANIBAS-
SADOR and Datin Kamil
also gave a party last night
for a visiting countryman-
Mr.. Abdullah Ariff, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Why People Like Comics
By LANSING LAMONT
STAR Staff Writer

Of his favorite stripS-and Of all comics:
They are short and direct, not insipid,
and they comment ON daily life."
Other students polled at elementary
school. high school and college levels were
equally fortnight, II not 50 succinct In
naming their favorite comics and explain
ing why
Generally, the humorous strips outpolled
the serious ones, though Juliet Jones and
Kerry Drake drew many third and fourth
place votes. In every case, the students
answers reflected the special appeal Of
comics that mirror the interests, the mores
and the daydreams of particular age groups.
For example, Lafayette Elementary School
youngsters with stars In their eyes hitched
their space ships to Buck Rogers. But they
were almost equally In love with Scamp
and Freddy, and even Beetle Bailey. whose
Army capers seem far removed from grade
school antics. rated high.
Pupils In art classes at Deal Junior High
School placed Freddy and Channel ChuckIes
first on their lists Freddy appears to fit
their age bracket. He's brash, imperturb-
able towhead who speaks the lingo of the
pre-teenagers. Channel Chackles, a pot
pourri Of amusing TV situations, consist
emily rings bells with them.
At Woodrow Wilson High School, l6-to-
l8-year-Olds preferred the more familiar
bobby-sock problems Of The Jackson TiOtns.
In the prime Of that Hollywood
phase Of adolescence, they also favored
On Stage, with its glamorous undertones.
But when adolescence fades and sophis-
tication brings an awareness and apprecia-
ton Of satire and the subtle dig" youths
preferences change abruptly. They still
cling to animals but Pogo replaces Scamp.
George Washington University students
offered q weller Of reasons for their top
choices of Pogo Beetle Bailey and There
.OIOhtG Be L0aD
Their reactions to Walt Kelly's worldly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

A RE WE losing our sense Of humor?
n The question has been raised often
lately. both by professional humorists. who
worriedly pSychoanalyze themselves In the
public prints. and by television comedians,
who complain they no longer can josh
sacred cows"
VIII Rogers types keep bemoaning the
passing Of "the good old days" when poll
ticians. racial and ethnic groups, organiza-
tional do-gooders and even Nom came In
for frequent ribbings.
Rubbish?
Maybe. But one things sure: The news
paper comics, 81 years old this year, 60 on
and on. And one Of their secrets II
humor-with no strings attached
In preparation for International News
paper Comics Week, which begins today,
The Star asked o few Of the 100 million
Americans who read the "fmnies" to tell
which ones they like best and why.
The results were conclusive to this extent:
The most popular comics, like Beetle
Bailey and Pogo (see cover and page AZ.
are the ones that cause laughter by poking
fun at the world In q gentle and believable
vein
People like to identify themselves and
their daily vexations with the fictional
characters and situations found on the
comics pages.
Successful comics, With few. exceptions,
tell complete story in one strip
And on the subject Of comics, kids-who
comprise the most enthusiastic leadership
are more articulate than their elders!
A famous Broadway actress summed up
her feelings ON Pogo by saying she likes
"the way the cartoonist puts things" A
Democratic Congressional leader explained
his liking for Buz Sdiryer thus: Hes one
of those guys who's always getting into
some sort Of scrape"
It was left to college freshman, how
ever, to describe most effectively the appeal
AzDK wAsmoTCM d. C.. MARCH O. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
misses and wemen's zip-irsnt Avnels jersey
GLOBE Traveller
BY Karen Kans
SIS

Whot O Joy to step into this zip
front ArnelG jersey step-in dress by
Koren Kone. Washable. drips-dY
and requires no ironing. Most GER
toinIy welcome traveller. Blue.
liloc or oQuo in sizes II to 20 and
l4h to 22R.
Downstairs Store, Budget Ooytime Dresses
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
moil orders filled promptly 20
order BY phone. just dioI District
1890. extension 1898. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
new instant breakfast drink with
more Mtamin c than orange juice!

NO SQUEEZING, NO UNFREEZING-yor
TANG jar needs no refrigeration. Make as much
as you want-a glass or quart.
acid-y. Always the same sunny goodness, glass
after glass. Comes in 2 sizes to fill IL or "a
glasses Add TANG to your shopping list now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

NEW BREAKFAST DRINK DISCOVERY
with more vitamin C and vitamin than any
other popular breakfast drink!
MORE VTTAMIN C than the finest orange or
grapefruit juice. We need this vitamin every day
Our bodies don't store it.
MORE VTTAMIN A than tomato juice, too.
AapDiest thing that 81
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Notre Dame
Group Plons
Breakfast

The Washington Chapter of
the College Of Notre Dame Of
Maryland has scheduled its
annual mass and communion
breakfast for Sunday.
The 10 am. mass at Sacred
Heart Church, will be fol-
lowed by an II am. break
fast at the Kenesaw Apart
ments, Sixteenth and Irving
streets, NV. Guest speaker
at the breakfast will be Mrs.
Margaret w. Culhane, who
will discuss Advent customs.
The group is currently
offering a four-year full-tui-
ton scholarship to the Col
lege of Notre Dame, avail
able to a high school grad
uate in the greater WASH
ington area.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
McEkoys Feted
AtDinner-DQnce

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Morgan were hosts at a
dinner-dance at the Chevy
Chase Country Club last
night in honor Of retiring
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy. There
were about so guests from
residential and official Wash
ington.
The party was not officially
q farewell for the McElroys,
who are returning home to
Cincinnati in a few days.
having been planned before
Mr.. McElroy submitted his
resignation Tuesday. But it
became one in effect, as it
was the last time many Of
the guests will see the soap
executive and his wife be-
fore their return home.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Church to Hold
Book Sole

A Christmas sale Of Cath
olic books will be held for
the 10th consecutive year by
the Library and Literature
Com mittee of st. AIMS
Catholic Church in Arling-
ton. The sale is scheduled for
December 6, Is and 20 after
all Masses, in the school au-
ditorium on Frederick street.
Over 500 books will be on
display, arranged according
to age groups. Profits from
the sale will go to the parish
library.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Professor to Discuss
Women in Science

Women in Science" will be
the subject of DR.. Mary
Louise Robbins, professor of
bacteriology at George WASH
ington University. when she
speaks to Beta Chapter of
Phi Delta Gamma at 4 pm.
Sunday.
The program will be pre-
ceded by a 3 pm. business
meeting at Woodruff House
on the university campus.
Current rushees will be hon.
ored at a tea following DR..
Robbins speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
(Music Is Her Life

our problems Actually, we're very we'll suited
We have great common bond in music"
Buddy Bregman, very successful in his field
and the nephew of julie Styne the composer
and Broadway producer, lives in Los Angeles in
an apartment house not far from the Beverly
Hills home where Anna lives with her mother
her sister and her younger brother
Her mother, who has been outspoken in her
dlSapprOVal of the marriage mostly because of
religious differences between the couple is said
to be less opposed than she was originally.
The slight, brOwn-eyed girl, still in her early
tWentles, whose earning power is comparable
to corporation presidents in their fruitful mid
die years, enjoyed her straight dramatic role on
Wagon Train" MICS toprated Western series
starring Ward Bond
Il was very excited to have this straight
acting part said Anna. Being a good actress
is part of being a good singer. singer must
know how to communicate the emotion the
feeling of a song. One talent compliments the
other.
Il love to work in televsion but not on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
By MARGARET McMANUs

MIAMI, Fla.-Anna Maria Alberghetti came
through the double glass-doorS of the hotel
lobby wearing tapered white Stacks and white
wool sweater with a red stripe at the neck
Her long hair was pinned in bun at the back
of her head
Everybody looks so dressed up" she said
Il look like Slob-right?"
Quite wrong she looked casually chic the
look they strive for at the right resorts, and
there was ripping excitement as the people
at nearby tables began to recognize her
Ethel it's Anna Maria Alberghetti" said a
quite well known business tycoon who from then
on could no longer concentrate on his con-
somme.
It's that girl who was in Aladdin" was
whispered in British accent behind us. and i'm
medlately two boys rushed over for autographs
Hey, are you gonna marry Buddy Breg-
MANI asked one of these worldly wise young
men, who had just turned IL He was however
from New York
Nevertheless, it an appropriate uues-
ton and saved my asking it, And Anna Maria
doesn't mind at all discussing her romance with
the attractive young composer and conductor.
I'm not about to marry anybody today or
tomorrow, or next month";" she said I'm not
the kind of girl who makes wild impetuous
moves I think out carefully what I want to
do and don't want to put off marriage too long
love Buddy and I sure we can work out all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

weekly basis" she said. Il would want the show
to be perfect every week. AS singer, what
like best to do is to give concerts.
You concentrate on the one performance
You polish and perfect and give it your best
and when it's over there is time to rest and
get ready for the next time Making recordings
is easy enough work, but you have to make per
Sonal appearances To stay alive in the business
you must make personal appearances
What like to do least is to work in the
night clubs. I hate them really. After the ex-
element Of the opening night and seeing the
reviews, it is nothing but a deadly dull boring
grind
Anna Maria said that although she is still
SO young, and has already so much accomplish
ment to her credit she could not think of re-
firing to life Of ooscurity beyond reach of the
spotlight
I've worked at this since I was a small
child" she said. It's SO much a part of my
life could never give it up entirely. That's why
should marry somebody in the same business,
who will understand; not another singer,
though, that would probably be very bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

WTASHINGTONS only Mr.. and Mrs. broadcasting team
w celebrate their seventh anniversary the air this
week. and Jerry Strong the headstrong half will tell
frankly that he's the man who said it couldn't be done
"A woman's voice the air always irrated me-" he
says land Jmma had Southern accent top of that
OH boy! Strangely enough though that's the charm
of it, with lot of Yankees who don't believe
the level"
Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald, of New York's WOR
Mr. and Mrs champs Their partnership began in 194O
But Of the five top teams in the country
air time than the SrongS Like the Ftzgerads they
team when illness struck
1T in 1852. and trying too many things"
he recalled Il had my shows WMAL, and taking
care OF mothers properties in Frederick Then there
my horses and investments bakery a real
estate DEAL and-wel it had gotten that the radio
almost sideine."
One afternoon Jerry was watching a film show WMAL
and preparing comments the nights eecast when he
became dizzy and lurched into the a director
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

n u b in Of
tuna, sardine
garnish OF
anchovy) and
you re an
CHI ore d to
your chair at
G u S T l. S
italian Villa.
You actually
love bein 6
anchored in
this aura of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Fowler Feted
AtRecreution
Board Tea

Former Budget Officer Wal
ter L. Fowler was feted yester-
day by the District Recreation
Board with cookies and tea.
Mr.. Fowler also received ar
engraved plaque attesting tc
his contributions to organized
recreation here during his II.
year membership of the board
Henry Gichner. present chair.
man, estimated Mr.. Fowler
missed only five of the 22S
meetings Of the board over thai
period. He praised the retired
budget officer for his courage
and devotion which he Joined
as the District Commissioners
representative. at its inception
II years ago.
For his part. Mr.. Fowler sale
he was especially pleased anc
proud of one fact: in all hi,
wears on the board. not one Of
the many District Commission.
erS under whom he served evel
instructed him how to vote or
a recreation matter.
Among the numerous recrea.
ton officials joining in the trib-
ute was James E. Schwab, 9
former board member and vice
chairman for 10 years.
The principal business trans
acted at yesterdays session was
a vote instructing the recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

And Gabby commendS.:
CHARTERHOUSE: Shirley
H'gwy. and Edsal Rd., Alex
andria.
TOKYO SUKTYAKI: 1875 Conn.
FRANCISCO'S:' ALL Montgom-
cry Lane, Bethesda.
&ClosedNSunday *+Friday. @ 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

pine nostal-
gically for
the culinary
glories tn a t
were created
on those hot
boxes of an
9th er era?
We do, too!
And som e =
how H E NJ
D r / X
S T E A X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Wheaton Chamber
Elects New Officers

Carl r. Eby has been elected
president Of the wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce. with W,
Wilson Rich serving as vice
president.
Other new officers are Mrs
Lovena W. Tabor. secretary;
William Simms, treasurer, and
Donald A. Hay, sergeant-at-
arms.
New directors are William B.
Albert, Francis G.. Addison III,
John w. Amatucci, Mrs. BeBe
r. Bailey. Charles E. Bowen,
Dallas C. Diehl, Marvin l..
Meyn, jr., Thomas G. oyster,
j. M. Sanders, Lloyd H. Sims,
Clinton C. Sission and Ralph
e. Graeves, outgoing president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

SUNDAY: Cornucopia: latin
word meaning horn of plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

ton department staff to study
the possibility of encouraging
more adult and teen-age help
in taking care of the city's pub.
lie play facilities. The study will
be made with the cooperation
OF Washington's organized civic
groups.
Members, looking back on the
past Halloween. expresse d
amazement over the relative
scarity of pranks and even old
fashioned window-soaping and
garbage can overturning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Of Chef CASTOR with beef
strogonott. such toothsome
morsels of beef, sauteed so gent
ly in butter, with a smidgeon Of
onion, fragrant herbs, then dol
loped with sour cream for ones
dedication by a gourmet's
mound of wild rice. But do you
hear? The music of the duo
pianists, ripping gaily, as you
nibble, now at table side, on
lhors d'oeuUres of caviar tidbits,
herring, cheese with matchless
martins? Traditional Thanks
giving dinner. And delicious
luncheons starting Nov. 81. Till
2 AM. 1924 Wisconsin.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

III CIllS Deau-
teous kitchen
chat would
be the SILL
YER FOX'S
t h r o u g h
" hich one
enters from
t. h e r e a r
parking) a s
they eye en-
pdssdnt the
legerdem ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Fordhum Event

The Fordham University
Alumni Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
$3.50 pm. Monday at the
Georgetown Alumni House,
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT -.
THURSDAY: Sights to see! The
embassy set perfectly at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

muted music, candlelight, before
the rolls of deliciously contrived
1ranicotti-a delicate pasta
stuffed with ricotta cheese, fla
vorful veal or pork, then baked
in the oven and showed under
Parmesan cheese. But which,
ever (and you name it'll GUST
with the culinary skill of his
Roman ancestors knowns all
there is to know about mani
Gotta. And genial Emmanuel,
his nl1itre d.. knows the book
cover to cover on pleasing diners.
Cocktails are delirious. Fifth
and Morse SITS. NE.
SUNDAY: Cornucopia: latin
word meaning horn of plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
FRIDAY. Uncle
seafarinQ uncle

0re0 years ago Wnen all sea-
farers voyaged to this wharf for
piscatorial delights. Treasure
enough" we cried after a soul
bracing cocktail when a galley
hand placed before us a chatting
dish of wondrous terrapin-
diamond back, rich in its es-
sence of cognac, graced with
lseasonings, peppered with egg
yolk. Cheers! for the rebirth of
lHARVEY'S gallant traditions
under the new management,
Cheers! that the towns wharf
Us moving back up town right
here. Oh, yes, all liquor served
In miniatures. Open Thanks
giving. Free dinner parking at
lMayflower Garage. 1880 AM
IL PM. HOT Conn. Ave.
SATURDAY,: An dntiSpGsto like
this (DrosciuttO. cheese. shrimp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Points for Parents {" t',~ rA.".' w.'.s.

Father-Wipe the milk of
your mouth, Son.
Grandma-Don't take such
big mouthfuls, Baby.
Big Sister-Don't eat with
your fingers, Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

country-style fried chicken Gall
you can eatD. Copia comes
from the copious quantities of
choice steak PETER PANS
ready to serve you at the drop
of an order in the colonial style
dining halls fronting on scenic
gardens. No spirits but diverse
delights from their own rich
acres. And they're still serving
the old family relishes wagon
trains would hitch up for. 10;
Sun, 1877. Urbana, Rte. 240.tk
MONDAY: Home, home on the
range-the old coal range. Ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

O1ldI 10 bC-
queathed us
an a ncie n t
treasure map
of a century
b ack. w e
followed it
closely until
W e dropped
exhausted at
HAIR v EY'S
dinner table,
yes, just as it
was a hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Literal trans
II a t / o n: a
ldin n er at
PETER PAN
II N N. T h e
lcoTn comes
from the
Ig o ! d e n
mound of hot
lcorn fritters
allied wi t h
the hui e
| platterS of
Evening star., 1959-06-28
INsnRANCE


.Ss s. GS5r Po bSs 1s! silver yfsps spsinS. :.
Nd. Also agents (lio aee limit
TO call on leads from this sd.
IP you NEED RNTERTAfNAlENT
Of any type for your club o. any
oceaalon. eall RA. 3-27s0.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AUCTION SALES
fcnAYlAlllEnA

NOIICk % MEkEnY GIVEN THAT
I-,p1IL ,wpIL SILL At PUBLIC AUG
JIIRk Td0k Az Az 1890 1899 ANi Az r,5 ,TuEsphY.
5hzHE1Sno hHE1Sn x1HRRo 1pHRRopf1sgrYT5H M TIE cGHKK' GkHEE
METRoPoL iTAN foLIcS bf-
PKRTnENT. b. G.. LOCATED AT
TAM LoeT. eToLEN AND ABAN-
poNED MOTOR VEHICLES, CON
eIeTINo OP l73l MOTOR W.
HIcLES, WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN
REoUIRkp By fHE b. 6. coDk
MIIIED 70 BUY Any yEHicLE
YEAR, MAKE or VEHICLE.
sedan, 14KKJ7l4l. KA0274s22;
1850 Ford 4-dr. sedan; BOAT.
l43642: le49 Kaiser 4-dr. sedan.
K4e7 02133. Ke6e96: 1871 Ford
2.dr. sedan, 1e-6S34423: 1919
olds; .dr. sedan. 499W-l6e2,
iS.1I iSSA.1goSs5i Scooter Vsspss; so;vJaes3 1923
S.1 S.n: kss2sit; EEsIIss3sS; !. ..S, 1881
K2044BsS; 1889 cheS. 2edr. Se.
dan. i7jAo4-322OD. 2SO0i1i:
aislsS. JAN sS9ss2; isas PoS- sS-
tiae 4-dr. sedan. W6UH70O3;
1851 Pontiac e-dr. sedan. WsTH-
7lO5. wsUH175S: l940 Olds, 2
DR.. sedan, 4g6M22Ol5, 0A2I96H:
Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, e4462S0:
1910 Oids. 2-dr. sedan, 039O2al,
dan. 3SS2-s47s0i. H250O6s; 1917
Shsy :sS :SsSE ,ess ssssn; ,,, iAEJyss4e2' ;.s
sedan. lO56i520. DvT37609Dc:
lgsi l. chsE. ;.S; -er. q. sss sssdas: s;,,l l4jKp-
ss ssdas s:da sSsssssSSsss sssSSsssssss. ssss.s sssisi4s4 sHssii14
dsl ds1oifs lss fllSsSs5h PISeSsh4f fe' isss
GsiM GSM sSsSEg isss isssni poa.e ascKTsssse Tssss.e
S3524SiO. P23-64076: iS4S stude.
frsss asos7ss 1851 cSsv. sSan a-d1. sssddsS ssdsS
5JJIsSS7e. JAMSiSfse; 1851
zssz47; 1851 Plymouth loGT. se:
dan, 12s03S13, p23-3S314; 1913
Packard A-dP aedan. 12A2 4 1le
S1iiss SsSSSS IstS zVd.GH IA IsI IA s;sf ''dsH S1
sssn1e,t sssn dlrss, isosa; scnti.. la1 nas44ei o.
dan. wsUHsl1e; 1879 Mercury
2.dr. sedan. ecM1o4i42; oiel la4l
1880 olds. 4-dr; sedan b0eM-
;ss I :is sss ssa.ss .$s s.
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dr. d :sdsS. fPtsTal ii1s; iSss chsy.
5iWsyxSnai 5YWisyxSnai iaaaygssv JnnMsko5S9as. ssdeni Sn4a
1uief 2odr sedsS IIS12koSs
Se1 i1SGfSzssS' EAix i Al asS. .
1870 wa 5sdr s,dan. Hcce.
dsaR-aa7iS2 Go5edoaTS4Y:
I9sI chsy "A, sv Sessn Ri
iiSSdac nfin,SsIsos. Io.o M
1Svov 49, loSMoxxei a a snae9o1.
ioIa Ir,er s.S, rsdsn 1NoSaS9e
sS0i O9sS: iesa chev. l.dr sedan.
50KKii iiSii04. KAx.Ss32S9: 1915
Evening star., 1959-06-28

excel. Gcrknianship. Ki. e-073l
Ice. FRONT Rll., in pvt. home for
elderly lady: bealt. turn. Excel.
food. tray service, Tfansp. 81
corner Wo. 6-2g55.