davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
THE POLITICAL MILL
Williams Candidacy Awaits SiqnoI
By GOULD LINCOLN

Friends OF q. Mennen VIII
liams. six times Governor Of
Michigan, are today content
to watch the so-called big
-Four" Democratic Senator's
set the pace in the race for
the 1860 Democratic nominal
ton for President. 1t won't
be that way always, however.
The Williams forces figure
there still is time-and prob
ably plenty Of it--for Cover
nors Of States to start gath
ering delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
now set for July II, 1860, in
Los Angeles.
At present Gov. Williams is
engaged in a struggle with
the Republican controlled
State Legislature over plans
to get Michigan out Of the
financial mess it is in. due
in considerable part to a fall
off of revenues and to the
failure Of the Legislature to
provide new tax legislation.
When the Legislature has
folded its tents and left Lam
sing, the job Of building up
the 6-foot-4. personally at
tractive Governor as a win
ming presidential candidate
will get under way.
The Williams people, who
make no secret they are going
all out to place the Governor
on the Democratic national
ticket, preferably at its top,
point to the remarkable
record he has made since he.
as virtually an unknown, up
set the Republicans in l948
and won the gubernatorial
election for the first time.
Not only has he won re-
election time after time, but
under his leadership the
Democratic Party, which was
fat on its back in Michigan,
has become a dominant force
in this traditionally Repub-
lican State. For the first time
in a hundred years. the State
has two Democratic Senators
in Washington. For the first
time in a hundred years, the
Democrats last November
elected an equal number OF
members of Miehigan's House
of Representatives, $3.50
The illness of a woman
Democratic member on the
opening day of the session
enabled the Republicans tc
organize the States House
and this was followed by the
death of a Democratic male
member. Also, the Democrats
won another House seat from
the Republicans in the con-
gressional elections last fall
Time for Decision
Obviously. If Gov. Williams
is to continue in his chosen
career public service = the
time has come for him to fish
or cut bait. He cannot and
does not wish to make a life
career of being Governor.
He chose to run for a sixth
term as Governor in 1858
rather than go to the Senate,
which he could have done.
Clearly he stood a better
chance for a place on his
party's national ticket as a
d-breaking Governor
than as a freshman Senator
He won reelection by up
wards Of 147,000 votes over
his Republican opponent.
His critics made much of
the fact that his margin of
victory was less than that of
others on last years Demo-
cratic ticket. The fact of the
matter is. however, that. with
Gov. Williams regarded as a
sure winner, the emphasis
IL the Democratic campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Non-Support
Jail T ERIN
Is Revoked

A six-year jail sentence
given to a Washington Govern
ment employe by a Boston
judge for non-support has been
revoked and $1,000 fine i'm
posed instead.
The defendant is Charles A.
Oxley, 20. of 5000 Kansas ave-
nue. NV. a $3,250-a-year en-
gineer'S aid at the David Tay-
lor Model Basin.
Boston Superior Court Judge
Frank T. Donahue granted Mr..
OXley q second hearing Thurs
day after his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Oxley, arrived in Bos-
ton and retained lawyer for
him.
After learning of her sons
sentence, Mrs. Oxley, who is
employed as a housekeeper in
Hollywood Beach, Fla, took her
life's savings of $1,000 and flew
to Boston.
Judge Donahue directed that
Mr.. Oxley'S $1,000 fine be ap-
piled toward his Indebtedness.
The judge also instructed a
probation officer to determine
how much Mr.. OXley should
pay toward the upkeep of his
family and to repay $3.50 in
welfare payments the divorced
wife and child received in
Boston.
Mrs. OXley was a former
housekeeper in Washington for
the family of Vice President
Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Convicts Moved,
Hunger Strike
Ends in Prison

REIDSVILLE, Ga. July II
(AP) "A passive hunger strike
at the Georgia State prison
ended yesterday when 225 con-
victS who violated a direct order
to eat were carted off to isola-
ton cells in a dozen other
prisons.
The remaining 1881 convictS
ate their noon meal without in
cident.
Warden r. P. Balkcom an
nounced that the hunger strike
was over as the rebellious con-
victS moved out of the prison
under heavy guard.
Most of the approximately
1, 200 white convicts in the
prison we're involved at one
time or another in the refusal
to eat. None of the 1900
Negroes participated.
The strike began Thursday
morning when approximately
400 white convicts refused to
eat in an effort to force their
demands for changes in prison
regulations.
Those included a reduction
in isolation time for rules in
fractions, more frequent meals
while in isolation, as we'll as a
protest against three hot meals
daily and a demand for eggs to
be fried occasionally instead of
scrambled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
AirIine's Suit
Asks Sc Million

A non scheduled airline yes
terday asked District Court to
award it Sc million in damages
against Pan American Always,
Trans World Anyways and the
Air Transport Association.
The complaint, filed on be-
half of Overseas National Air
ways, Inc, by Washington at
torneys David A. Shepiro and
Coates Lear, commended that the
defendants have conspired to
monopolize transportation of
Defense Department personnel
and civilian dependents from
this country to other parts of
the world.
The complaint alleged that
this has been carried out
through predatory rate prac-
tees" on behalf of Pan-Am and
TWA since 1858. 1t was also
claimed that this was done in
an effort to suppress apS de-
stroy competition from other
aiIlines IN seeking fares from
the transportation of 100000
passengers annually under De-
Tense Department contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Two Gunner Rob
Motel Clerk in
Silver Spring

An armed robbery of the
night clerk of one of Washing
tons newest motels was re-
ported to police early today.
Colonel C. Maxey, Al. of
l2201 Lakewood drive, Silver
Spring, reported he was alone
in the locked Office of the Char
ter House Motor Court, 1917
Bladensburg road NE, when
two men asked admittance
around 3 am. to inquire about
accommodations.
M. MaXey said that, when
he let them in, one brandiShed
a .45-caliber automatic and
demanded money. He said he
gave them $42.29 cash and a
500 check from the money
drawer and $87 from his wallet.
They escaped in a black 1858
convertible driven by a third
man, he said. He gave police
at least partial data from the
license tags, and the descrip-
lions of two white men of
medium build and in their early
20S. One is about 5 feet 7 and
dressed in white shirt and
khaki pants, and the other
about 6 feet, dressed in blue
sports shirt and dark pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BoI|oon-Borne Camera
TeIevises Sun Pictures

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July II
(AP).-A telescope camera
borne aloft by a large plastic
balloon-soared Is miles above
the earth today transmitting
televised pictures of the sun.
The unnamed balloon and
its payload was released from
Lake Elmo Airport just east of
here early today.
A crew of scientists, headed
by DR.. Martin Schwarzschild, a
Princeton University astrono-
mer, tracked the flight from a
van as it floated on a southerly
course.
Designed to televise and pho
tograph the sun from above
possible distortion by the earth's
atmosphere, the 12-inch tele-
scope was controlled by the
ground crew.
In the first project strato-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Woman Rebuffs
Purse Snutcher

A would-be purse Snatcher
was frightened off from his
midnight assault when his vic
tim managed to gasp that her
husband is a policeman.
Mrs. Marcelline Banks, SO,
was walking near her home at
14O4 Holbrook street NE, when
a colored youth jumped her
and demanded her purse.
Mrs. Banks told police that,
in IT,. brief struggle, she was
able to say my husband is a
policeman and he's supposed to
meet me here any minute"
The remark was completely
untrue, but it was enough for
her asSailant, who Immediately
stopped graphing and fled.
A lookout has been broadcast
for a boy about Is, 6 feet tall,
100 pounds and wearing dirty 7
shirt, khaki pants and sneakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

scope tests two years ago the
remote control scope was not
in operation. Still, DR.. Schwarz-
child said, it produced the
sharpest pictures yet taken Of
the sun.
The 202-foot-long balloon
went aloft at 5:45 am. and
reached an altitude of 1880
feet in an hour and half. The
balloon was expected to come
down in Southern Minnesota
later TODAY.
The ground crew reported
equipment functioning success
fully.
Scientists who studied pho
tographs from the first tests
found that gas spots on the
sun varied from 180 to 1000
miles in diameter.
Purpose of phase two is to
learn how long gas spots on the
sun remain hot and to obtain
a comparison of sun spots in
magnetic and non-magnetic
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Blasts in Mine
May Help Detect
Atom Explosions
BY the Associated Press


High explosive blasts in a
Louisiana salt mine this sum-
mer may help the Atomic
Energy Commission find out
how hard or easy it is to detect
underground nuclear explo-
sions.
The tests, announced by the
Acc yesterday, will be with
non-nuclear explosives.
The question of detection has
an extremely important bear
ing on negotiations with Rus
STA on banning nuclear tests.
The Geneva negotiations
with the Russians on the test
ban earlier this year were pre-
dicted on the idea that seismo-
graphs could detect under
ground nuclear blasts perhaps
thousands of miles away, and
distinguish them from earth
quakes.
Thus detection stations could
tell whether either country
violated the test ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Yelling to Attend
Mayors Sessions

District Engineer Commits
sioner A. C. yelling will leave
for Los Angeles tomorrow to
attend an annual meeting Of
the United States Conference
of Mayors.
Gen. yelling, who will return
to Washington on Thursday,
has been named to a six-mem-
Der conference committee on
metropolitan area problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

legislation needed to insure a
bare living standard for many
low-paid workers.
The bill would raise the ST.
an-hour minimum to $l.25 for
most employees covered by the
Wages and Hours Act, and
extend coverage to 10 million
additional workers.
Senator Dirksen told news
men President Eisenhower
could not go along with an
increase in the mandatory
minimum wage and still seek
to hold the line against price
boosts in private industry.
Unit Approves Bill
This was an apparent refer
ence to administration pleas
for a steel wage dispute settle
menG which would not lead to
any price increases.
The labor subcommittee
headed by Senator Kennedy
approved the bill yesterday
after making a number Of
changes.
Senator Kennedy said the
changes were approved unani-
mously and that he felt they
improved the legislation. He
said he was hopeful it would
clear the full Labor Committee
next week so floor debate could
begin soon.
The subcommittee revision
had the effect of postponing
the effective date of the new
SIPS floor for as much as four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
ConqressMe
Faces Term in Jail

and a member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
, Young Meyer was first ar
rested last week when he and
four other pacifiSts attempted
to enter the Mead (NebrD mis-
sile site.
He was charged with tres
passing and was sentenced to
the Jail term and fined. But
the sentence and fine were
suspended by Federal Judge
Richard E. Robinson on con-
dition Mr.. Meyer stay away
from the site.
Yesterday Mr.. Meyer went
back to Mead with two others
of his group. He was immedi-
ately arrested and brought back
before Judge Robinson.
The other two, Hiram C.
Hilbridge, Evanston, H., and
Lawrence L. Shum, Seattle,
Wash, we're held on bond for
"a court appearance next week.
Representative Meyer, in
Washington, said he was fully
aware of his sons activities
and in sympathy with Karls
desire for world peace.
He recalled that Karl had
been arrested three times in
New York, being jailed twice
and once given suspended
sentence, for protesting the
New York State compulsory
compliance with Civil Defense
drills law.
Il prefer to follow the legal
and legislative channels in at
tempting to influence national
and world opinion. My son
seems to prefer the more direct
method" Representative Meyer
commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

years, but also Of bringing
more employees under the act
than Senator Kennedy origi.
nally proposed.
TwO-Stage Increase
Under the measure, the "a
million workers now covered
would get an increase in the
minimum the first year to $l.l5,
and $l.25 the second.
About three-fourths Of the
10 million newly covered en-
ployes would receive a SIPS
minimum, but in graduated
stages over a four-year period.
This step-up process would
be applied to 100000 workers
for retail and service establish
ments doing more than $780,
900 of annual business. and to
3,500,000 other workers in such
fields as canning, laundries,
local transit, Seamen and log
ging.
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal
called for no increase in the
wage floor but extension Of
coverage to 100000 additional
workers, mostly in large retail
stores.
The original Kennedy bill
would have fixed an immediate
SIPS minimum and brought
100000 additional workers
under the law. 1t would not
have applied to small establish
ments doing less than 100000
of annual business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

An Alexandria service sta
ton attendant reported today
that a gunman robbed his
establishment of more than
$l,l0O.
John T. Thodos, jr., told po-
lice the robber entered the
Peoples Service Station at 32l6
Jefferson Davis highway about
8 am.
Mr.. Thodos said he had just
finished waiting on a customer
and was returning a cash box
to the safe inside the station
when he heard a voice behind
him say, "Stickup," police re-
ported.
Standing in the doorway, he
said, was aiman armed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

william B Snyder. %. SIG st. ne,
and Nina R. Westmoreland, 81, ISL
Dannury st sw.
Howard w. Lipscomb. AZ, and Dorothy
James 43, both of 6ls Gallatin
Alice P. Russell, II, and Agnes Askins.
50, both of 1909 Gallatin ST. NV,
Bonnie lrby. jr.. 25, 33 X st. ne, and
Sar6ara E Greene, ~, 42S Attn
Hans 4. Nathan. 40. and Marssret r.
Ru,nge, a, both OF Arlington.
Harold OrlanS 80, 1906 18th st. NV,
ana ana Flora B Hughes 81. $500 Wis
James Mccain, 3, 1871 Euclid st NV,
and Odessa White, 81, 1906 Euclid
Robert c, Hill, %. and Helen L. Smith.
20, both Of Alexandria.
Ro0ert E. Callan, 20. and Judith c.
Shroyer, Is, both OF ssndusky, Ohio.
Richard F Clanton, jr.. 30, 440 Irving
St; NV, and Katherine v White, SO,
642 Columbia I'd. NV.
james NJ Dunn. g. ,llo4 Monroe st.
NV. and Bernice I. Poindexter, 81,
20 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Arthur E. Redman. 10, and Rosa L.
Frazier. 21, both OF 1926 Knox pi.
Willie J Showers. -, Bartveu Ca
and Madlyn Rickett, 10, Bremen, Ca
James W. Patterson, -. 1880 Bladens.
55qrg "a ne, and Milred E Taylor,
Il, lS29 NJ ST. ne
and Alice Sells 81, 6i6 Tennyson
Elijah Noels. %, aOs 18th St ne and
Masds!ene Baccus' "a, 2239 savau-,
and Gloria N. Verdi %, 1875 Var.
Arthur F. Knox, jr, %. Alexandria
and Annie L Y; Riggs, 20. Arlington'
Robert Z Spell. 20, smoaks sc,
and ,Eliete A. Alves. %, : capstan
warren Jones, %. and Mary A
Losan' lS' both Of 1926 4th st.
;ames c Klipa. 81, Fort Meade. Md.
sna Wilma L. Falck, is, Baltimore
John y. Fourier, jr., ~, and Marie c,
Franz w2lfe " y Hs SGtS Of Tak ken Park
l6. BIB Tennessee ave. ne.
Robert J. Dietrich, n. 1895 U st. Sc
and Donna J Jolly, II, Asp Liv-
Mi + n. M u LiMHs tE!3 -, BantEy.
Thom sSse B sommerville. 90 and Mar
ion 8; Howard, rs, both of 3l2 v
John studevant, 90. 1928 F st Sc
and Geral6 Brown, 20, 1870 C
Henry V Yancik, 80. 5i1 Mellon st
Sc, and Mira Kolonen, II, Chevy
Charles f wschter. %. Lansdowne.
Nd. and Alice M M. Fleming 30,
James II Ke'ch. jr 81, Philadelphia.
and Beverly G Barnes, -. 900
Randolph 81 NV
Stenhsn r Olfus. rs, 1901 Swami st
NV. and Thomsina Britton, 10. IA
COiumblR Td NV.
James T Butler 81 132 dth 81 Sc.
and Dorothy 2, Jones, II, 1876 35th
st ne.
Ernest NJ. McGraw. q, and sandra e.
/ Steffen, Is. both OF Alexandria
James z GraySon, 20, Manassas Va,
and Hasee @. Baltimore, 10, Front
Royat Va.
fillmore W Chase. SO, and Rsbecca
Rosers, 81, both OF oil 4th st. NV,
Fred L. Gunter 20, Arlington, and
chriStella NJ. Twitty, 10. 149 1lth
St ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

OMAHA, July IL (AP) "A
pacifist demonstration against
a missile base site has brought
a six months Federal jail SEN
tence to the 22-year-old son Of
a Vermont member of Congress,
Sentenced to serve the six
months, and to pay a fine OF
$500, was Karl H. Meyer. His
father is Representative Will
liam H. Meyer. Democrat serv-
ing his first term in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Alexandria Gas Station
Reports $1,l00 HoIdup

what appeared to be a .38-cali-
Der revolver.
The robber ordered Mr..
Thodos to empty his pockets
and a change carrier, then
directed him to face the wall.
The attendent said the gun
man later opened the safe and
took three envelopes contain
ing about $l,089 which was to
have been deposited in a bank.
He reported that before the
gunman fled on foot, he also
took about $50 from the cash
box.
Mr.. Thodos described the
robber as colored. about 5 feet
6inches tall, weighing about
ITS pounds and wearing a light
brown jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Father Fired
Mystery Shot
AtAirport

NEW YORK, July II (AP).-
A gunshot of mysterious origin
rang out the night of June 30
at Idlewild Airport. A IT.
month-old baby in the arms of
his nurse screamed. His ear
was nlcked.
Authorities didn't know where
the bullet came from-until
yesterday.
The baby's father, John S.
Steinmetz, told Ridgewood Eel
ony Court that the bullet had
been fired accidentally from a
gun in his own briefcase. Mr..
SteinmetZ. with his family, was
arriving for a vacation here
from Mexico City, where he is
employed.
Why had he waited so long
to solve the mystery?
Il was dazed," Mr.. Stein
metz told Magistrate Bernard
Dublin.
After the baby was rushed
to an airport hospital, Mr..
Steinmetz said he noticed a
hole in his briefcase and real
lied his own weapon had done
the damage. He said ' ..
licked and threw the pistol into
a wastepaper basket. i VAS
found two days later by an air.
port employee.
That same day, Mr.. Stein
metz said he reported to the
Idlewild customs Office to tell
his story. He said he was told
the investigation was being
handled in New York. Since
then. Mr.. Steinmetz said. he
has been involved in red tape
trying to find the right officials
to hear his story.
Magistrate Dublin dismissed
the case and inquired about
the baby, John, jr.
Thank God, your honor,
he's all right" Mr.. Steinmetz
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 50 white h. T.; Wv, 7.
R T CARLSON. Culpeper. Va,
TRIUMPH TR-3 81 hardtop; leather
seats. heater, Wv. tires, $4,000
NIL; Sl,5g5. Ii. 4-3O5s.
holstery: excellent buy; Sl,6G6.
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS
eth and R SITS. NV. Ho. $1,000
TRIUMPH SO station wagon; exec.
s1,955; now Sl,5s5; SIS dn.
JACK ,PRY; 1918 Conn. ave. MY
TRIUMPH SO; white W BLACK top;
radio; good cond.; $3.50. Phone
ia. 5-4006.
VAUxHALL SO 4-dr.; $1,000: un-
der 1000 mi. Was S1,999; new
car warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC,
800 Wis. ave.
vAUxHALL '5s; blue. Weekend
special, s1,345.
Jack Blank Pontiac
ARCADE
1880 l4th st. NV. RA, 3-q670
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0
VOLKsWAGEN 1859 blue de luxe
with heater, 3 mos. old; Sl,695.
DU. 5-7751.
vOLKsWAGEN 1856 sedan; excel
lent condition: r. and h.: Sl,l45.
2715 N. Gath St, Arl., ia. S-6S22.
VOLKSWAGEN 1859: light blue:
IKE new; must sell; $3.50. -.
VOLKSWAGEN So sedan: blue, new
excel. cond.: SS45. 10. 1876.
VOLKSWAGEN 1886; sun roof,
gray. newly painted; Sl,095. See
at No. l, Arlington blvd. Seven
OWNER, CIR. 3-5273.
VOLKsWAGEN SO hardtop sedan:
black, Wv. tires, $4,000 miles.
runs like top; Sl,025. First come
first served. EN-. 3-2701 after &.
VOLKSWAGEN '5s: will accept SO
Chev. or Ford, or $500 cash for
equity and take over pvmts. LU.
1-14S3
VOLKSWAGEN '57 Microbus; radio.
heater, original owner; Sl,525.
DU. 5-5094.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853; sun roof,
radio, undercoatine, seatcovers;
5000 miles, showroom cond. WO.
6-6246.
VOLKSWAGEN Kombi Hamper SIS;
1900 miles; $1,000. New-car con-
dition IF O-T7R1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
$1.25 Pay Floor Linked
To Initiation by Dirksen
BY IN. Annotated Press

Senate Republican Leader Dirksen said today the admire
sration would strongly oppose the revised Democratic
sponsored minimum bill infationary.
But Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF Massachusetts chief
author of rewritten measure reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. .law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Udu three
Jul days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
PONTIACS-'59S

PONTIACS-'59S
Immediate delivery. For the best
deal see Mcneil
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '5S 4-dr. hardtop 200;
fully equipped; 10000 mi; mint
cond. FLOOD PONTIAC, 300
Wis. ave.
PONTIAC "a hardtop coupe; $3.50;
/ owner since new; immac. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 300 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC SO sta. wag; 5000: /
owner since new: immac. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 800 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC 80 2-door S2,452: new
car and color: hydra. and h.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr.; equipped; in
good cond.: Sl45. AP. 7-1S64.
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief convert;
blue finish, power steering, hydra,
immac.; S1.695, S195 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-S900
PONTIAC 40 2-dr, sedan; good
tranSp; $3.50. Cash only. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
RAMBLER 81

Sation wagon; radio and heater.
new seat covers: good paint, tires
and interior: SOB.
CASH TRADE OR TERMS
Southeast Rambler, Inc.
20a3 Nichols ave. Sc, LII. $4,000
RENAULT '5S Dauphine; T. and h.
! owner: 81 1879. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, $500 Ager I'd, WA. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MERCURY '57
NORMAN MOTOR co.


g. 1915 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Md. UN. 4-5100
MIG 1852 To; .,t eX S t7 sond MioP
days after 8 pm. Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

THIRD SO white h. t; Wv, 7.
R T CARLEsoN, Culpeper, Va.