davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Cape Cunuverol
Scientist Found:
Amnesiu Victim

MIAMI, Fla, June Is (AP).
"A Cape Canaveral scientist
who disappeared from his
Cocoa Beach home three weeks
ago has turned UP In Q Miami
sanitarium, listed as an anne
sia victim.
Sanitarium officials said
Richard L. Campbell, 80, had
been under their care since
May 20 but until Friday was
known to them only as John
David Shayne."
Mr.. Campbell, o system APP
plication engineer for the Ra-
do Corporation Of America,
was described by an RCA
spokesman at Cape Canaveral
as lone Of our senior scien-
fists. q top engineer"
zone Of his responsibilities
was looking into the future to
determine what projects the
Nation would need in the next
five years-some Of his Job is
classified (secret) information, F."
q spokesman said.
Sanitarium officials said they
first learned Mr.. Campbell's
identity when his wife tele-
honed asking for descriptions
Of new patients.
In Cocoa Beach. Mrs. Camp
bell said her husband disap-
peared May 10 after returning
from Boston where he was
treated for physical and men,
tai exhaustion caused by over
work."
County police said they
turned the scientist over to q
hospital after he was found
wandering about Miami Inter-
national Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

who. are responsible for our
nations ills possibly stand up
and ask for elections?" Mr..
Castro asked. "They only want
to get back into power in order
to rob and steal"
He asserted that Cuba now
has democracy for the first
time. We apply the laws equal
ly to all"
The rebel chieftain said, how.
ever, that if politicians desire
he is willing to hold q plebis-
cite to determine whether the
people want elections now or
not.
Ignores U. s. Note
Mr.. Castro shifted rapidly
from subject to subject. He
called the U. s. State Depart
ment'S note on projecting the
interests Of Americans who
own land in Cuba IAN insinua-
ton which served to awaken
our people," He did not Ella
borate.
At another point in his adj
dress, he said his opponents
cannot hope to strange our
revolution by blockades or
economic measures"
The premier said he told
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal yesterday the fact
that Cuba lacked the money to
reimburse in cash North
American owners Of sugar
lands to be appropriated is no
excuse for delaying agrarian
reform"
On another subject, Mr..
Castro declared that If the
Nicaraguan rebels established
q government Cuba will recog-
nize 1t Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

While looking longingly at
the newly installed condition
ing units below the windows Of
their Offices, the inhabitants of
Agriculture's South Building
were interrupted by a memo
randum signed by F. r. Mang-
ham, in Secretary BenSon's
office.
Announces Regret
He opened the announce
ment with genuine regret"
that Il find it necessary to
make the following announce
ment concerning the air-con-
ditioning of the South Build
ing"
He then went on to add that
the General Services Admins
tration had provided him with
this report:
The chilled water units in
the east extension of the cen
trail heating plant will not be
available for serving the South
Building until probably August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendsx News Poll

NEW YORK. June lS.-An
overwhelming m q jority Of
Americans want tougher PEN
alties for drunken driving.
Trendex interviewers have
been asking o cross-section Of
the public whether the penal
ties should be made more or
less severe. They were remind
ed that Russia imposes prison
terms Of from Is to 20 years.
Answers ranged from that Of
q North Carolina nurseryman
who wants drunken drivers
hanged to that Of o California
painter who said penalties
should be lighter because he
likes to drink himself.
The answers. in percentages
and by sexes, were:
Men Women Total
More severe 1873 $40 79.5
Less severe - so IL So
No opinion - 1872 l7.3 l4.6
All were invited to give rea-
sons for their answers.
Here are typical explanations
given by women who wanted
more severe penalties:
The wife Of Q California IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Grohum in Moscow,
Takes KremIin Tour

MOSCOW, June 10 (A)-
Evangelist Billy Graham
toured the Kremlin and its art
gallery today. He planned a
visit to Moscow's huge Gorky
park later.
One Of his associates, evan
gelist Grady Wilson. said Mr.,
Graham and others in his
party will be on hand early
tomorrow for services at the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Graham arrived Friday
as a tourist. He plans no cru
SADIE here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Castro Aided Rebels,
Nicoroguon Charges

troops not to kill the rebels but
to use tactics that would force
them to exhaust their am
munitions and supplies, then
surrender.
He said IS exhausted and
hungry rebels gave up at Santo
Domingo this week, II were
killed or injured and II were
still at large.
Another ~ Of the rebels who
arrived by plane from neigh
boring Costa Rica two weeks
ago still are roaming in small
groups in the DIANA area. Gen.
Somoza added.
Fernandex Captured
Earlier Gen. Somoza an.
nounced the capture Of Freddy
Fernandez, AZ, rebel leader who
is an exile from the Dominican
Republic. Five other rebels
were taken with him. Somoza
reported.
Mr.. Fernandez, presented to
reporters, sullenly told them
that former president Jose
Figueres Of Costa Rica helped
plan the invasion in Havana
and donated arms and ammu-
milton.
Gen. Somoza, asked how he
knew Mr.. Castro was involved
in the rebellion. told news
men: Castro has people who
talk, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Castro Sees Struggle
For Land Reform Vital

HAVANA, June IS (AP).-
Premier Fidel Castro today
called the struggle over his
agrarian reform program a
life and death battle" He
told a television audience all
opponents of the program are
traitors.
The rebel leader was emo
tional, gesturing and waving
his arms as he criticized the
'reactionary campaign" against
his plan for taking land from
big owners and giving it to
landleSs peasants.
Mr.. Castro reiterated his rev.
olution has been generous
there are many we have not
bothered who made money out
Of the previous regimes.
But he suggested the revolu-
ton would be less generous to
those who are joining what he
repeatedly called Trujillo-
backed reactionaries. (The
strongman of the Dominican
Republic. Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo, and Mr.. Castro have
been at bitter odds0
There are only two groups
I recognize in Cuba" the prime
minister declared. those who
wholly support the revolution
and those who are joining
the reactionaries backed by
Trujillo."
Says the People Rule
Referring to demands for
elections in Cuba, Mr.. Castro
said: Let the people ask for
elections if they want them.
We listen to the people,"
do you want elections to-
morrow" he asked his studio
audience. mo" was the shouted
reply from the group. composed
mainly of young people.
How can Cuban noliticans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June
10 (AP).-Gen. Anastasio Som
oza charged today that Fidel
Castro personally helped work
out a "cold-blooded master
plan" for the now suffering
rebel invasion Of Nicaragua.
The chief Of Nicaragua's
armed forces told a news con-
ference the Cuban Prime Minis
ter had conferred with rebel
leader Pedro Joaquin Chamorro
and they decided on q scheme
to insure adequate financing for
the rebellion.
Mr.. Chamorro. son Of a
wealthy Nicaraguan publisher.
is still hiding out in the jungles
with a small guerilla band.
Gen. Somoza did not say
where the purported meeting
took place.
AZ Rebels Surrender
The idea was to enlist at
least one or two sons Of wealthy
families from every large town
in Nicaragua. Gen. Somoza
said He added that when the
young men were killed the
rebels figured their angry
parents would then donate sub
stantial sums to the rebel
forces for revenge against the
Somoza government.
Gen. Somoza said he met
this strategy by ordering his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

washington several months age
as the Cuban delegate to the
GAS.
No Anti-U. S. Feeling
AS Ambassador to the Inter-
American organization, Mr.. Ros
proved an able debater. A few
observers thought he leaned too
far to the left, but in official
circles it is said that he exhib-
tied no anti-American feeling
Mr.. Roa, like Prime Minister
Castro and many of his follow
ers, is intensely nationalistic.
BY profession a teacher, he has
served on the faculty at the
University of Havana. He is
81 years old.
One official said the cabinet
shakeup by the Prime Minister
was not too great a surprise be-
cause there had been rumors
for some time that Mr.. Castro
wanted more action.
Also. several ministers were
said to be DESTROYS of returning
to private life. 1t was clear
that not all were in sympathy
with the Castro aims.
Some persons are convinced
that the drastic agrarian re-
form law drafted by the Castro
government in mid-May and
finally made official a few days
ago precipitated the re-Shuf-
fling.
In an unusually strong note
to the Cuban government last
week, the United States ex-
pressed concern that Ameri-
cans might not be adequately
compensated for property taken
from them under the land re-
distribution program.
The new law was not sup
ported by Mr.. Sori Marin, the
then minister of agriculture,
He objected to its provisions
and was not present in the
Sierra Maestri headquarters Of
the Castro revolutionary move
ment when 1t was prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's decision to revise the
cabinet Of his provisional gov
eminent is causing some I'M
easiness in Washington.
The significance Of the
changes, announced abruptly
Friday. is not Immediately APP
parent. but to some observers
the replacement Of five minis
tiers at this time is alarming.
At least three Of the cabinet
officers who are leaving the ad-
ministration Of the revolution
airy leader are considered to be
"moderates." friendly to the
United States.
These include Roberto Agra
monte, who is being replaced
as foreign minister by Raul
Roa, Prime Minister Castro's
ambassador to the Organiza-
ton Of American States.
Woman Also Removed
Another minister classed as
q moderate was Umberto Sori
Marin, secretary for agricul-
ture. He bowed out in favor
Of Pedro Miret. an organizer
for the 26th Of July movement.
This was the force led by Mr..
Castro in the revolt against
the Batista dictatorship.
The third cabinet minister
who enjoyed special respect in
the United States was Miss
Elena Mederos. She was dis
missed as minister Of public
welfare in favor Of Miss Raquel
Perez.
Besides these changes, Mr..
Castro appointed Serafin Ruiz
to succeed Julio Martinez Paez
as minister Of public health.
and Jose Naranjo in place of
Orlando Rodriguez as minister
Of interior.
Very little is known here at
the moment Of the new officials
except Mr.. Roa, who came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Brituin's Exports
Hit New Record

LONDON, June - (AP).-
Britain's exports hit an all
time high during May. the
Board Of Trade reported to-
day.
Provisional figures showed
May exports valued at 299 ,200,-
900 pounds 1887, 760 ,000) 81
600. 900 pounds $4,000, 000)
higher than in April and just
above the previous record set
In May, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
VOLKSWAGENS-'59S
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
S1695

Full factory equipment. including
outside mirror, synehromesh
Transmission, heater. turn sig
mails. sealed beams. safety glass;
1905 inspection guarantee: We
trade all make cars; low Is Sle6
down. S45 per month. For infor-
nation, cali Re. $4,000.
CIRCLE DISCOUNT
24Ol PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY IL TO 8
VOLKsWAGEN 1886 sedan: AL
eossSSS;o owner: $1,000. il.
VOLKSWAGEN convert: very clean;
S996. JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
PennA. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-2300.
VOLKSWA0RN 81 Mierobus; beds.
stove, cupboards, luggage carrier.
VOLKsWAGEN 1857; me eond.
OWNER. IA. 7-e4s7.
V0LKsWAGEN 1853 de luxe sedan:
Wv. tires: low mileage. S1.5o5.
CAN HI. 9-5044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Air Transport Group
Gets CAB Orders
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

The Civil Aeronautics Board has made another move to
the operations Of the powerful Air Transport Association
q goldfish bowl
Already well into minute examination OF association
and es-wth the ATAs Of cooperation
board last week down or requirements to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Agriculture COOLING
Founders in Hot Water

Sweltering Agriculture Department workers win Get their
air conditioning after al-in September.
Meanwhile, workers busily re-insalng window air
condition units and wall fans which ripped several
months anticipation Of building cooling operation.
appears the chilled waters for the multi
million dollar central air conditioning system have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

STUDEBAKER 81 2.door Cham
pion: excellent running eond.;
i tlGoS owner % Sc0 s.e sir': slas ea
RE. 7-1400. Ext. sos or 712. be-
tween 8 am. and l pm. Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. sedan;
s s;s. rG sia5 i6nd $3.50 sSSs le''
BTUDEBAKER 80 Champion de
WhiteFsIIs, ovsrdrive; the econ.
omy car; positively like new, IN
down. WOLFE MOTORS. 1893
s 4 MHSr' "a g. 4! AE!lls'0n' va at
STU TT BAKE 80 Hawk , Regal
or. auto. trans. oil alter, under
coat, WV. tires, backup lights.
other extras Brand-neW. spe-
eial, only S2,595.
BOWMAN
Observation-Disclosures
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
sTUDE as sport coupe 2-door; =.
Sl25 or best ofier. JE. 1881.
eTUDE. 81 Hawk 2-dT. coupe: new
tires: / owner: B:BoNbED; 81 .sa5.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Lincoln Mercury Edsel-Lark
1121 21st st. NV. Pc. 7-3245
TAUNUs '5s de luxe 2-door: i'm
maculate blue and white finish.
radio. heater and excellent white
sidewall tires: only S1.795. HILL
e. SANDERS. Metropolitan Wash
ington's Oldest Ford leadership.
1880 Viers Mil I'd, Wheaton,
Md. 10. $4,000.
fAUNUS 1885 2-dr.: equip, very
clean; $685.. JET ENGLISH FORD.
1884 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-2300,
TAURUS '5s de luxe 2-door sedan;
h., Wv. tires, perfect black nm
II in lss5 an OUTSTANDING SAiu' ="
Guy Steuart Motors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 E.-W. Hwy, 8. g.. JU. $3.50
THUNDERBIRD '5s hardtop coupe:
turquoise and white; electric win
dovs and seat; S3,495: cCc guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. Re. 7-2600
In Our 26th Year
fR-3 81: oyerdriye, like new:
Sl.se6. JET ENGLISH FORD,
1884 Penna. ave. Sc, Ii. $4,000.
fR-3 SO; OWNER must sell; light
blue with extra hardtop; 800 mi.
Make oner. To. 2-Oo5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
STUDEBAKER ST
SILVER

Original cleaning black
finish. Spotless interior.
Equipped with radio, heater,
automatic Transmission and
white-wall tires. This classy
little Well-cared-for sports
coupe is in immaculate con-
dition, A one-owner car
that has really been well
care for. As low as &l45
down with long term bank
rate financing available.
Fully suaranteed. Will ae-
eept trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

VOLKsWAGEN '6e sedan Dc luxe:
Capri blue: only 1900 miles:
S1.030. WO. 6-1066.
VOLKsWAGEN 1888 de luxe; $500
miles for 81 .535. IKE. 7-0le4,
VOLKsWAGEN '6s sedan Capri:
10000 mi. Like new. Sl.4e0.
Diplomat leaving. Call bet. 81
pm, DE. $4,000.
VOLKsWAGEN 1858: heater. nm
ish and condition, like new. epe-
eial S7o5. ROGERS MOTOR Co.
$500 Bladensburg I'd, COTTAGE
City, Nd. Open Sun. 10 to 9. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
$50 Volkswagens
Immediate Delivery

V0LKsWAGEN SO American model.
ST., " W.. uc., r, blue; $4,000 mi.
Il sIt $50 nsT kr. 9 s.s5sa Is End car
vOLKsWAGEN '52 convert $3.50.
VIII accept larger car. ~. 4.17s7.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853 brand-neW
hardtop Cdr. sedan: turn signals.
sealed-beam headlights. heater,
SAFETY st.n G.ss; American erica, TSdsl; not
can s" Inspection ''i speeii,e a
81 800: 4sl4 Powder Min I'd.
Beltsyille, Nd.
vOLKSWAGEN '60: sun roof. like
new, $500 miles. S1,750 or make
offer. Can Monday. CO. $4,000:
after 8, EN-. 3-7ss5.
VOLKsWA0EN $50 Microbus Heat
er, Wv. tires. 2-tone green. ideal
dual purpose transportation. IS
mp C,,t EI 8; bSH condition inside
ARLEX USED CARS
shirlinSton Business Center
VoLKsWAGON 1928; black; sun
s sPs1 Ne s =. " RADIO si'SOO' Call
w w. 'Ss q. sSnFo e.,, E51y. SIsSs:;
VOLKsWAGEN '65: appearance
and tires like new; very special:
S795, ROGERS MOTOR co.
$500 Bladsnshurg I'd. cottaGs
I'll 3 pm DI. WA '-00OO' open sun
VOLKsWAGEN '57, sunroof, excel.
be sold this week end; best offer.
Re. 3-4373 or EN-. 2-4696.
VOLKs SO eunroof;. Z. and h..
make offer. Ii. 7.s677.
VOLKswAGEN 1865 De luxe; sun
roof: black, red leather: Wv.
tires. :. and h: 1000 miles;
like new: carefully driven my r.n.;
Sl.676 OIL. 4-3O93.
VOLKsWAGEN $50 green sedan:
2.4O0 miles: 81. 800. Owner Ieay-
s sns y. Ext 3 a sao. . ''m'' H.
gSSs.y G s1tsf finish only 1896
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1905 g. oe.n Az Tcd wv 10 II I'M s-SiO'
vOLKsWAGEN 1887 Kombi: ST.
1916. JET ENGLISH FORD, 1894
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
vOLKswAGEN 1858 sedan; Wv.
S siTsI' Vi VIZ. i a-ssaRsi m' and make
vOLKsWAGEN 1857; beige, sum
dGGf 10Y HE mil ssi4s excellent con-
vOLKSWAGEN '58 cow: blue; /
S1.595. Fl. 4-2s73.
VOLKsWA0EN '5s sedan; heater,
gray flnish, excel. cond.. S1.4o6:
written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
30l0 r. !. Ave. NE. La. 9-l003
vOLKsWAGEN bus; one owner, low
%es snd . Ssnic 1s:
Dealer. ~. 7-796s,
VOLKsWAGEN 81 Karmann CHA;
500 81 sos. 81. s-4se4. cow
v, ". '65 2-door sedan; good con-
dition throughout. green: S966.
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS
eth and R SITS. NV. no. $1,000
VOLVOe '5S de luxe 85-h.p. sport
sedans; 4 to choose from: guafan.
Annapolis MOTORS
600 p 3; \: 4 3 70 8: Sun, * to ss71
We have IS eood. clean, '52
through .. IS, IA ,o %SSs 70 cars MAXI which 1aDm
for late models coming in. As
low Is $l95: come early TO get
some OF these trouble-free trans
oortation specialist
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1905 81 oe.n 1y TO-DAY NV 10 8 Fl I'M 9-'l0'
WHOLESALE PRICES
- ANYBODY CAN BUY
FORD '53. Victoria; beaut. car S296
BUICK 'S3. hardtoD; runs very
CHEVY 80. 2 dr., clean car S1sS
BUICK 80, hdtp.: besut clean car
HUDSON 40 s5 $50
CADILLAC 5s. runs good 500
Come TO CARS, INC, 155 Fla. ave.
Of these hne cars.
WILLYs JEEPsTER 40: oVerdTive,
yellow fnish; like new; today'i
THACKER MOTORS
WHERE QUALITY CONES FIRST
18th and r. /. Ave. NE. La. 6-6530
WILLYs 1853 Lark 2-door; fai-
condition; $40. Call IA. 4-16s4.
WILLYs '53 Jeep station wagon.
Radio and heater. S595.
Crossroads Rambler
1902 Seminary Rd.
Az Baileys Crossroads
Mr.. New Hot 9hoppe, Col. Pike
il. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
STATION
WAGONS

IS Buick Cabalerro
'5s Edsel Bermuda: Q pass.
IS Fords
'5s Chevs.
81 chevs.: 9 and Q pass.
81 Mere: eommuter
81 Ford, 9 and Q pass.
'57 Ply.
SO Chevs.
'55 Mercury o-passenger
Above is Q partial listing
Of THE FINEST SELECTION
OF STATION WAGONS IN
THIS AREA, 2-door. 4-door,
6-paSsenger and o-passen-
ger, standard Transmission.
automatic transmission. All
wagons are equipped with
radios and heaters. some
models have power brakes
and power steering. NO
FIXED DOWN PAYMENT.
Long-term bank-rate fnane-
ing available. TRADE Up
OR TRADE DOWN. We take
later models In trade and
give you the cash difference.
Your present care does not
have TO be paid for. NO
PAYMENTS TIL AUG: !
CREDIT ArPRovAi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
AMERICAN
AUTO SALES

e3l2 oeorgiA Ave. To. 2-7oI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Shokeup by Castro
Alarms u. S. Officials

Washington several months ago
as the Cuban delegate to the
GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

VOLKSWAGEN SO
2-door sedan. heater. solid black
finish. 5000 original miles, Amer
lean model. 1909. parts and labor
guar. Interior has cloth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

American Auto Sales
e3l2 Georgia Ave. tn. 2-70l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
FOR SALE

rHUNDERBIRD ST ivory cow:
completely equipped, incl. power.
sa ssSTnsss JA e01ae eSl7Si.0 Tow m"'''''
TMUNDkRRlRD 1856 fully equipped.
ss H!SSsSS o&hsrRs' o e.. s.s si'l sac
T .SSHrsSm 's sos SstSsii9i st aspi'A'
Continental Motors, Ltd.
Closed etS. s.iu AS:; N5 f sun ss sCs
TRIUMPH TRSA 1903: excel, cond.
ssSSsss. owiNsiE sks j iGm Ip..s4ssiia' lO,'
TRIUMPH TR-3 1858
Black Black, ,.d l. leather upholstery.
lin tires, tonnsau cover, 5000
miles: Never been raced. $1,000
TRIUMPH Tn 81 soft top, tonnesu
cover. Cd, h.. Miehelin X tires,
Sssisaas seat mirrors $1,000 PA
r II IN IRIS ; sdstT,. ~ go ,S5 ts1
fSSRYY. 18th on and ii Il nv. si''''' JACK
TRIUMPH '67 ,TR. 3. given excep-
gleaming blue; 81 .s66.
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS
1901 Wis. Ave. Bethesda OIL. 2-6432
vAUxHALL IS 4-door sed., 3 mo.
old; 1000 mi; horizon blue; ask
ins Ssl'e00' pvt owner wo'
VOI KEW AGTN Nat ia1ki.. ~ d
town: sf.ssS. No. 7oyssa. %
VOLKSWAGEN SO
Brand-nsw 2-dr. hardtop. with =.
and h.. Wv. tires, This one
was built for United States and
not . change-over; new-car
s sltsi ana p fE9Hih5eRt's; sl'ss'' 60
v 3 PIX VAC. ,.1 lsSs; ! S S.T,:I;
peri. eond. $3.50. XII. s.sesa,
VOLKSWAGEN SO
2:door sedan. heater. solid black
finish. 5000 original miles. Amer
lean model, 1907 parts and labor
guar Interior has cloth and
leather.
$l,6S8
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. o-72o4
VOLKsWAGEN '6e sedan de luxe;
Capri blue; only 1900 miles:
Sl.630. WO. 6-1065.
VOLKsWAGEN 1888 de luxe; $500
miles for 81 .636. KE. 7-0l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Iuy Steuart Motors

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
~ THE HUNTING SCENE
Prepared By
r,xkAL DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

a loaded gun until you person
ally have proven otherwise.
Keep the muzzle pointed in
a safe direction.
Always keep the action open
except when ready to fire.
Be sure of your backstop.
Be sure of your target.
Never mix alcohol and gun
powder.
Never hunt with persons in
front or back of you. Keep in
an even line.
Know your gun and ammuni-
ton.
The value of the gun safety
program is well illustrated by
what has happened in New
Hampshire, the article said.
Normally the hunting season
produced two or three shooting
fatalities every year. Since the
school program began the state
has gone through three hunt
ing seasons without single
death.
This is not just a coincidence,
the article continued. All the
interest generated by the cours-
es had a cumulative effect. Chill
dren and adults talked more
about gun safety. Inevitably the
talk led to extra caution in the
field.
Not a single shooting acci-
dent of any kind has involved
any of the thousands of grad
yates of the school hunter safe
ty course. 'In an area where
virtually everyone goes hunt
ing, this record is especially as
founding" the article said.
Author of the article is Rob-
ert G. Deindorfer, New York.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

hunter to wait until the birds
are within proper gun range
that is, wait until their eyes
are visible-before shooting.
If the modern duck hunter
will take a tip from the old
timer who had to make every
shot count, he will be doing a
favor for himself and for the
cause of waterfowl conserva-
ton, the Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wildlife said today.
The Department of the Inter-
ior official offered a very simple
but sometimes difficult to fol-
low formula. wait until you
can see the ducks eyes before
you shoot. By the time it is
close enough for you to see
its eyes, it is close enough for
a clean Kill. 1t is also close
enough for you to see whether