davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Can Live Virus
Wipe Out Polio?

RESEARCHERS HOPEFUL-Whie Sak vaccine is still
our best proven weapon aginst polio scientists
think they have a much more powerful immunizer
in so-called "ive virus" which can be taken orally
For an up-to-t minute report on their exciting
progress, This Week Magazine
TALL TEENS TELL ALL-When you're tall you live a
life that's mostly free of sepadders and you never
have to worry about seeing over a crowd. The tall
life has its drawbacks. however. You're given the
ups and downs of being tall in TEENS cover story
this Sunday
ABOUT THE AMERICAN EAGLE-Did you know that
Benjamin Franklin wanted the turkey as the ma
tional symbol because it is handsome useful noble
in nature and, furthermore, native OF America?
See SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, for profile of
the bird that became national symbol-the
eagle.
CLOSEUP OF A GEISHA GIRL-What is a gesha girl
really like? In the interests of objective reporting
Star Travel Editor Jack Jonas visited Tokyos Tea
House Of Eternal Joy to find out His story appears
in The Sunday Stars Travel pages
FISHING FROM HOUSEBOAT-Did you ever do tp
It's novel and practical way to catch rockhsh or
anything else that swims in the lower Potomac
outdoor Editor Charles Cove tells you about fish
ing adventures in that on the Leisure Sports
man page in the Sunday Sports section.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1959-06-26

odist minister at Lorton, says
that must pay this ticket my
self. and ! am writing to ask
If it might be possible for me
to pay the $40 with my allow
ance at the rate of 81 a week
without having to pay double
as 1t says on the ticket.
haven't found any work to do
this summer.
Mr.. King answered as fol-
lows:
Regarding the parking
ticket which you received. II
you will return it to me with
81 I will see that the matter
is closed out.
"Yours for safe and sane
driving"
The youth quickly mailed the
dollar and inclosed a grateful
message to Mr.. King which
noted:
II hope you didn't get the
wrong idea Of my father from
my other letter. He feels, and
l agree with him, that If I am
old enough to drive I am old
enough to take full RESPONSE
bility for my driving"
Mr.. Mercer. pastor of the
Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church, and his family reside
at 7725 Jerome street.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Senator Boothe couldn't be
/ trusted"
Gov. Almonds letter came
after Mr.. Beverly wrote him
inquiring if he is supporting
Senator Boothe.
The Governor insisted that
he intends to take no part In
Democratic primaries anywhere
in the State.
Mr.. Beverly asserted this re-
ply clearly means the Governor
is not backing Senator Boothe
in the campaign which ends
July IA
However, Senator Boothe's
supporters were gleeful about
the Governors letter.
They claimed its constitutes
subtle, but calculated indorse.
ment of Senator Boothe,
Evening star., 1959-06-26

AFTER THE FOOTING
piles are firm, a sheet-steel
form is placed over them,
within the dry cofferdam,
and concrete poured into it.
When the concrete is dry,
the form is removed. AS
noted, several piers have been
complication both sides Of
the river.
On the Virginia side they
are sinking tubular steel
piles. They are filled with
concrete after they are in
place. They go down 80 to
1870 feet to find firm footing.
The channel here is less
than 80 feet deep, so most Of
the pile is down in the mud.
The piers they are con-
structing here are larger,
because they will support
the bascule lift, two counter
weighted half-Spans which
will open like a jacknife.
Unopened the clearance will
be so feet. This will allow
cabin cruisers and the oil
tankerS to pass, but the
bridge will have to be opened
for the Wilson Lines Mount
Vernon on it's way to George
Washington's home and for
some Of the ships that call
at the Navy Yard.
The Rambler debarked and
walked inland among the
pillars for the approach road
that stand in long rows like
those in the great hall of the
temple at Karnak on the
Nile.
In a field Office he met
William Newman, superin-
tendent for the Arundel
Corp, which is building the
piers on the Virginia side.
"When's it going to be
finished?" he said. II don't
know. We're only doing the
foundation. But I noticed a
date on blueprints that came
in the other day"
He unrolled an architects
drawing of the completed
bridge and on the approach
was a plaque which read,
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bridge, Dedicated in 1850"
Evening star., 1959-06-26

lines. II could move around,
but she had to sit and wait and
fear"
Today'S stroll through the
gallery followed a visit to the
White House, and this evening
the former partiSans will have
supper with Allen Dulles, di-
rector of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
After paying respects tomor-
row at the grave of Gen. Will
liam wild BilD Donovan, war
time leader of OSS, the resist
ance heroes will visit Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Herve Alphanc
at the French Embassy.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ers are eight women, one OF
whom is the only woman ever
to have been awarded La Croix
de la Liberation, Free Frances
highest decoration. At least
eight men in the party have
the same honor.
Madelaine DesangeS offered
her home to the American OSS
as a headquarters and storage
point for forbidden weapons
and contraband radios.
Hers was a more dangerous
task than mine," said Col.
Mary, who escaped three con-
centration camps and seven
times parachuted behind enemy
Evening star., 1959-06-26

I was in charge Of spying on
them. All of the bridges were
broken, perhaps because we
dynamited them, and l was
crossing in a ferry when I
noticed one of my fellow pas
sengers was the commanding
general of the 9th Panzer.
nodded to him, but he was too
rude to acknowledge my greet
ing" said Mr.. Lardan.
The veterans, who were en-
tertained last night by Under
secretary Of State Robert
Murphy, are not all men.
Among those chosen from
100000 French resistance fight
Evening star., 1959-06-26
The
Rambler
lnspects
Jones Point Bridge
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

1t was hot in the Capital
yesterday. The Ram m bier
thought it would be a good
time to get out on the river
and inspect the Jones Point
Bridge below Alexandria.
He called Capt. Joseph L.
Proctor of the Harbor Police
and found a patrol boat was
going down river in the
afternoon.
1t was quite comfortable
on the river. There was a
steady breeze from the south
of about 10 knots and we
passed a couple of sailboats
riding before the wind on
their way to Washington,
mainSail out on one side and
a full glib on the other.
The bridge is progressing.
Several of the foundation
piers had been completed.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Milk Goes Up
As Price War
Is Finished
Chestnut Forms
Increase Set for
Next Wednesday

A market-wide increase in
milk prices. averaging less than
a cent, was indicated today.
bringing an end to the spring
price war.
Chestnut Farms-Sealtest said
its price increase will be effec-
tive next Wednesday. The
other three major dairies in
the area are expected to fol-
low. with the increases being
passed on to the retail Gus
toner.
A home-delivered half-gal-
lon Of Sealtest homogenized
milk will go to 48 cents, re-
placing the dairy's bargain
priced "Creamcrest Milk" now
sold in cartons for 80 cents per
half gallon. Sealtest homog-
enized is now selling for Al
cents in Virginia and 46 cents
in Maryland and the District.
Cost Rise Cited
Edgar N. Brawner, Chestnut
Farms s-Sealtest general mana
ger, cited increases in raw milk
costs. labor and packaging costs
as responsible for the price rise.
Labor costs went up 8 cents
an hour early this month. A
Federal milk marketing order.
placing a minimum on prices
that must be paid producers.
goes in effect next Wednesday.
Mr.. Brawner said the changes,
which now standardize Seal
tests prices where possible. are
the second ones announced
since Sealtest and the Mary
Iland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association aired their differ
ences earlier this year.
"Sealtest claimed that raw
milk prices 1t paid to the asso-
citation were artificially high
and began seeking independent
supplies Of milk"
Advantage Lost
He said the order by the
Agriculture Department nov
eliminates the buying advan-
tage we temporarily enjoyed
in Maryland and the lower
priced milk sold to us by the
association for bottling as
Cream Crest no longer is avail
able"
Further, the new prices for
raw milk preclude our being
able to bid successfully on an
out of area and contract
business.
Under a Accent premium on
the $5.55 price for 100 pounds
set by the Agriculture Depart
ment the producers association
told Sealtest 1t would not de-
liver milk unless the premium
is paid.
We. therefore. informed the
association yesterday that we
could pay the premium on the
milk purchased from the asso-
citation under protest." Mr..
Brewer said.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Marine
Corps Combat Correspond
ents of World War II open
a two-day meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Ending a six-day con-
vention. the Americ an
Library Association holds
final sessions in the Shore
ham and Sheraton-Park
Hotels.
District Three. Order Of
Ahepa, begins a f1ve-day
conclave in the Statler
Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THERE is ALWAYS some.

THERE is ALWAYS some
thing new, or relatively new,
about bridge building. For
this bridge, they are con-
structing cofferdams Of in
terlocking steel piling, as
they have done all through
this century. One on the
Maryland side had just been
completed and they were
pumping water out of it in
a large stream. The footing
piles on that side we're pre-
stressed concrete. A cross
section of these piles would
be about a foot square
perhaps a little smaller. They
are cast on shore and before
the concrete dries the steel
cables or rods running
through them for reinforce
ment are stretched taut.
It's hard to believe but
these long, slender columns
of concrete can take the
multiple-ton hammering of
the piledriver without chip
ping.
The footing piles are
driven down through the
muck and mud until they
find a firm base, probably
in gravel. The test is how
far down a blow of the big
hammer drives them. The
pile may start down at a
foot a blow and when it
reaches the gravel perhaps
only a quarter Of an inch a
blow. Then they may decide
that the footing is firm. 1t
all depends on the weight
the pile is to bear.
They had another test for
these piles. A huge tank was
placed on the pile and filled
with water. After a number
of hours the pile was meas
ured again to see If it had
sunk under the weight.
While not like the old
days-tradition has it the
Brooklyn Bridge cost 83 lives
bridge building is still
dangerous. We saw the test
tank, with a large dent in
it, beached on the Virginia
shore. While men were work
ing on removing it from a
pile a few days ago, the tank
fell and killed a man.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Slayer of Man
In 1857 to Die

District Court Judge Joseph
r. Jackson today sentenced
James J. Clark to die in the
electric chair on September 2S
for the flrst-degree murder OF
another man in 1857.
Clark. 80, of the 900 block OF
v street NV, was convicted
here for the second time in Dis
trict Court on June Is for the
shotgun Staying of Jack Doug
las, Is, of the 1700 block OF
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Thomson Strikes Back
At Almond Accusation
AIexundriun Makes Hot Answer
To Character Assassin Charge
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Alexandria Delegate James M. Thomson swiftly struck
back at Gov Almond yesterday after the Governor branded
him character assassin and accused him of deliberate
falsehood.
He cited specific occasions which the Governor alleg
edly termed Alexandra State Senator Armstead L. Boob
Evening star., 1959-06-26


an integrationist and said Sen
ator Boothe could not be
trusted.
His allegations expressly con-
tradicted denials yesterday BY
Mr.. Almond.
Mr.. Thomson also charged
that the Governor, in repudia-
tion Of campaign pledges, mas
adopted a policy which admits
any and all integratlon" in
Virginia schools.
The sudden and sizzling ex-
change resulted from a state
ment made recently by Mr.
Thomson in the increasingly
bitter fight between Senator
Boothe and former Alexandria
Mayor Marshall J. Beverley for
the Democratic nomination to
the State Senate.
1t in effect thrust the Gov
ernor into the campaign even
though he declared yesterday
that he is taking no part in it.
Beverley -Backer
Mr.. Thomson, who is unop-
posed for denomination TO the
House Of Delegates. has been an
ardent advocate of massive
resistance" to prevent any
school integration and is a lead
ing hacker of Mr.. Beverley.
Senator Boothe supported
Gov. Almond. who engineered
passage by 20-to-l9 vote mar
gin of the more moderate pro-
gram represented by legislation
recommended by the Perrow
Commission.
Senator Boothe claimed on
June IS that the Governor in
return is supporting all candi-
dates who aligned themselves
with him on the school issue.
The next day Mr.. Thomson
disputed this claim, declaring
that he personally had heard
Gov. Almond denounce Senator
Boothe as an integrationist and
express opposition to him.
In letters received yesterday
by Mr.. Beverley and Senator
Boothe. the Governor labeled
this statement deliberately
false"
I'm my 90 years of public
service no worthy Virginian has
ever approached Mr.. Thomson
in violence of TRADE and STU
died campaign of character
assassination" he charged.
Thomson Replies
Mr.. Thomson shot back in a
letter yesterday:
Il am not surprised that you
do not remember your denun-
citation Of Senator Boothe and
your classification of him as an
integrationiSt. You seem to
have forgotten many of the
promises you made to the peo-
pie of Virginia. You may have
forgotten that you told them in
your campaign that integration
would ruin and destroy the
public schools"
He asserted that during the
1857 gubernatorial campaign
appearance in Alexandria, Gov
Almond said to him:
That fellow Boothe can't be
counted on-he's an integra-
zionist"
Mr.. Thomson also said that
during a visit to the Governors
Office, Gov. Almond told him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
FAIR SUPPLEMENT-
Best Yet from p. L
You Can't Help
But Enjoy Fair


radio plays the latest rock N
roll tunes in the straw-filled
sheds.
Guiding these young club
members throughout the year
are All Club and FLA leaders
who, like as not. have volun-
teered to work hard for the Fab
five days.
No one gets paid at the Fair.
It's all volunteer work at the
non-profit event. The adult adj
mission of Is cents and 50 cents
parking all goes toward the
prize money-almost $4,000
this year and toward facilities
to house this years 1900 sepa-
rate exhibits.
The 1859 Fair won't be over
for more than several days be.
fore rested officials start meet
ting to find ways to give the
public better Fair next year.
And they seem to do it every
year.
Although there won't be any
of the old-time political oratory
at. this Fair, the event won't
slip by without appearance of
top elected officials.
Maryland Governor ]. Willard
Tawes and Mrs. Tawes will
come to the Fair on Cover
nors Day" Thursday, they are
due to arrive at Pm. and de-
part at 9 PM. Both will give
awards to winners in various
classes.
Sure TO be on hand when the
Governor and his lady arrive
are scads of Democrats, includ-
ing many if not all of the Mont
gomery County Council, mem
bers of the County Delegation
to the Maryland General AS
sembly, and Congressman John
r. Foley.
OF course, the kids will be a
lot more interested in watching
cowboys ride bucking broncho's
and Brahama Bulls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
AUGUST rs. 1859
rs
Common Goals Shared by FLA and All Clubs
PAGE AZ

burg; L. E. Tolley, Damascus, and John A. Hutchins,
of Poolesvle. Aiding Busbice Gag" teachers at
Gaithersburg Don Watkins and Jim Pope.
Winstead Burdette IL, senior at Gaithersburg is
this years Maryland State president of the FLA He
lives at Clarksburg.
FLA members advance through the ranks first
Greenhands, then holders of the Chapter Farmer
degree State Farmer degree only two per cent of the
state membership is considered for this honor, and
American Farmer degree. Awards of the latter de-
gree are limited to one boy for every 1000.
George c. Fry, former dairy farmer near Redland,
won the American Farmer degree few years ago. He
since has moved to Chesapeake City, Cecil County
The FLA emblem shows an ear of corn symbolic
ing crop that grows all the county, an eagle
atop the to note the national scope of the organi-
zation pillow to symbolic the ting of the SOIL an owl
denoting WISDOM and the in the background evok-
ing the idea of natures growth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

The Montgomery County Fair is highpont of
the year for two rural youth organizations: The All
Club and Future Farmers of America.
Scores of the friendly rivals have been working
all year on projects they will exhibit at the Fair
toward skills they will display
Young and women members of the clubs
look just alike, and in the young be-
long to both clubs But there actually is sharp, well
defined difference between the clubs.
Whereas the All Club is separate from school
work and is guided by voluntary leaders, the Future
Farmers of America is well-defined agricultural
cation program tied solidly to school curriculums
And yet both organizations rooted in the soil
They take slightly different approaches to common
goal: better farming community
The FLA looks at tomorrows farming with plain
objectivity Their slogan Learning to do; doing to
learn; learning to live and living to serve"
Equally aware of their role in the community, the
All Club members have this slogan: Il pledge my
head to clear thinking my heart to greater loyalty, my
hands to larger service and my health to better liv
ing :"
The most significant difference in the clubs is
that members of FLA avowed students of farming
and intend to go into the business. All Club members
the other hand often not pursue their projects
as hobbies
The All Club is considerably older and larger
than FLA. Whereas FLA first formed nationally
i'm 1928, the All Club started earlier in the 1905 and
now numbers more than three million members There
are 200 members of FLA throughout the United
States.
Only boys IA to 81 years of age are eligible in
FLA. They study farming in high school where they
practice what they learn 10 to 20acre land abora
tories small farms. They allowed to stay with
the organization three years after graduation from
high school.
In Montgomery County, three advisors pro-
vided at the three high schools where vocational agr
culture is taught They are: Wayne Busbice, Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

CHURCH LADIES from Salem Methodist Cedar Grove St.
Bartholomew Damascus Church of the Brethren Redand
St Martins Gaithersburg and St Pauls Laytonsvile will
dinners at this years County Fair Examing coffee
of the volunteers the direction of Mrs
Lillian Bailey, Laytonsvle, and Mrs. Abby Muinx Cedar
Grove.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Custom 6-cylinder Tu-
be seen and driven to be appre-
ciated. Far above eyerage both in
ssSHsspssRes, Se:ropoiitsn Ss:i ias wsshins: Msh Z
tons Oldest Ford Oealership.
1880 viers Mill rd., Wheaton,
Nd, LO. b-40f1,
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Aur0M0BILEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IssSHs sI:ssis So! ID sAssssssD ssssD SSsga sSSsIi

LINCOLN 'B2 Capri hardtop coupe:
NicFSs.; NiRclsFfSSiss; iGi iatS; ZOO. sIs So"n. ROPER
LINCOLN 'b7 Premiere convertible;
popular polar. polar yhditt.... nsaHStiivl ,;H ~
ira. an exceptional value at
Suburban Cadillac -olds Co.
phThFsba, ehARhsx SBl SHOPPING 81. SlsTEE SI7scO
lloyd 'b6 sunfoof sedan; ebe5.
32-34 8, olebs rd., Afi.. Va.
MERcEDEe BENZ 80 $500 hard
top sedan; ivory, ail.leather In
terror: power steering, power
SS.O9b, cCc guar.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
OUR 2eth YEAR '''
MERCEDEs-BKNz $50 ZOOS sum
roof sedan; AMIN radio, $500
miles S3.89b, INTERNATIONAL
rd.. All. va.
MERCEpEs BENZ 80 "22O-s''
sunroof sedan; sray, automatic
tfansmisslon, immacuiats, special,
S3.be5. ccC guar.
Capitol Cadillac- Olds Co.
OUR 26th YEAR
MERCEDEs BENz 80. 220-s: black,
red leather interior under l'00O
miles New eond. $500. CL
Evening star., 1959-09-30

DE SOTO ~ 4-dr. hardtop: r.
and h.. automatic. power steering:
sTEuART SILVER siPRiNo. NC :.
l14l East-West hwy, 8. g., JU.
DODGE 80 Continental converti-
BILE: white, power steering and
brakes, r. and h.. $500 mi 500
cash and take over payments on
balance. 4333 Nebraska ave. NV,
: KE. 7-O4S7.
nODGE, az. 4-dr. sedan. very
rood cond.. heater. best offer. CO.
DODGE 81 4-dr. Coronet: this is
q one-owner car. 10000 mi, a
real beauty: SLABS. Our lease has
expired so everything must 90.
SUBURBAN
MOTORS, INC.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH-SIMCA
D51 PERSHING DR.. s. g., MD.
- JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1959-09-30
MERCURY '57

Monterey 4-door sedan: Mereo-
s.Ss %ase ,n z .soSr1o sne on tOndtOs; sols G0s Ss.
maeuiate: as clean as your psrior;
tTsded hss h0s sy isn eisrsymsn; Ti'G solid black
with white accents 81 $50,
"'II low l,rSS Down PSYHENT
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-09-30
4o7 Florida Ave. NE L. e-72oA
MERcuRY "a MoNTEREY Abr

1885. PRONE sP. 3.97ee.
MERCURY ,b4 2-dr,; auto :.
and h.; S496, EAsT.WEsr mo-
outh, 100 E.-W. highway, 9. g..
Nd. JU. b-134O.
MERCURY '57 eony.; full power.
s4. T:s1 ia.;S = .aS Win ssSS Ss sssS sSn-
Capitol Auto Sales
SOLO wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-30ss
MERCURY '5s Montclair 4-door
sedan; loaded with extras; low
mileage, l-0wner car In showroom
condition; S2,195.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
3g0I RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD. WA. $4,000
and g.. overdrive; S295.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $4,000
METROPOLITAN 1855 hardtop. !
and h, 2-tone flnish; 500. JET
ENGLISH FORD, 1884 Pa. ave.
e.e. M. l-230O.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

FORD 1885 9-passeneer Country
Sedan: =. and h., automatic, power
steering; $l.4eb.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'Sg convertible; ., and h..
sRyEs 4 siaPsssiSo.l iassi iss.. iis fi4sTyasE Hsst[
West hwy 81 a.. III a.lA34
Evening star., 1959-09-30

FORD 81 Tetractable harctop eon-
veTtible; original excellent ugnt.
blue finish; Pordomatie. air con.
ditioning. power steerirg, power
brakes, power windows. power
seat, radio. heater. excellent white
side-vall tires and other aeees-
sories Of merit: owner; low
mileage: Si,9g7. HILL Il SAND
FRS METROPOLITAN Washington
Oldest Ford Dealership. 1880
Viers Mil rd., wheaton. MO-
10. J-4066.
FORD '54 Ranch wagon e.dr.; exc
cond.. straight shift; $3.50. Wo
0-4B4S
Evening star., 1959-09-30

DODGE 81 station wagon, 4-dooI;
SS s'fT roJiSo ThSS hfssfso niss 1919 1879
E.-W, HWY, s. g., MD" JU' D.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

MERCEDEs BENz 80. ZOOS: black,
red leather Interior, under 1000
miles, New cond. $500. CT.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

oLDe '57 "es" 4-door hardtop; 3
TO choose from; all power; sl.sg5.
COLONIAL OLDS CO.
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-5555
OLDeMOBILEs 80: all models and
equipment, air conditioned. COM
gr3 psrRy .o,is Of,eial cars huge savings.
Capitol Cadillac-O -OldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. FE. 7.26OO
OUR 26th YEAR
OLDsMOBILE '54 super "ss" con-
vert; r. h. hydra, full power.
orig. finish and leather interior: :
owner. INSPECTED. S7S9. Your
car or low as S139 down. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1888 N. Moore st., Arl.,
Va. ct Rosslyn, IA. 4.3251.
PACKARD '55 Constellation: AL
inside and out; power steering and
brakes, ultramatic.. WV tires.
See this one and drive It; $3.50
HA. 2-Sl72.
PACKARD IS Partician 400"
COLONIAL col. OLDS co.
eth and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. $3.50
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-door: auto.
trans. r. and h.. other extras;
owner: low milease; $l'6bO'
IA 4-699s.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
is22 !s1d 1a 81; IN, NV; n; $4,000
Evening star., 1959-09-30

'bS Crown 2-door hard
SS posef SPsies: SOS: ss5sS. ccc aua1.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
BOWMAN

GOLIATH 80 Custom 2-dr.; blue:
equipped. heater. leatherette up.
holstery. sliding roof, Wv, tires,
brand.neW; full price, 81 ,0Db,
Evening star., 1959-09-30

80 4.door YES; auto,
trans, z. and h.; full price only
Evening star., 1959-09-30

ST PLYM. BelV. v.8
Hardtop sport coupe; 2.tone
gray and white finish, Fadie and
you can't buy . new one.
heater, powerflyte, etc. IL
here's your next GnAMk
best bet. No. N0n