davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 6.
Fsbrvory ., 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

almost the same m e anin g
among the definitions follow
ing it. Fer example. the word
numbered 3 may have practi-
Ically the same meaning as the
definition lettered OBJ. Write
this down as BIB.
When you have all the an
swers, check against the COR
rect pairings as the bottom.
Here is how we score the quiz:
Ten correct, excellent; eight to
nine, good; six to seven, fair.
1. Frieze: (a) ornamental border;
OBJ medieval weapon: (c) preserve by
2. Frigate. (a) pirate .ehieftain;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BY Walt Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer


tb) sailing warship: (s) sontainer for
medicine.
3. Fripperyi (a) spirited dancing;
(b) gaudy clothes; (c) waxy lubrieant,
4. Fulminate: TAI explode violently;
(b) Arctic sea tern: (c) smoke out.
3. FuIsome: (as lavish; dbl Of hlgh
quality; (cl disgustingly insincere.
g.. FHnctionary: (al Dictator Cd
y. FurbeIowi Cal loud outcry; 10
frilly rune; (cl French hunting horn
8. Fnrtive. tal stealthy; (b) thiey-
ing; (cl In great haste.
(b) out OF date: (c) covered with dust
10. Fuscous: (a) somber In hue;
OBJ stupid; (e) heavily overcome
ANSWERS; IA; 2-B; 3-B; IA;
sc; 6-B; 7-B; S-A 9-B; 10-A.
Released By The Ben Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Ry WLLIAM MORRIS

Want to add some interest,"
Ing words to your vocabulary
and have fun doing it2 Well.
here are ten useful words all
beginning with "F." You'll
know the meaning of some Of
them-but others may prove
puzzling. For each numbered
word try to find a term Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
SWANTON

Mrs. Kenneth Teets and Mrs.
Daniel HutsOn had a surprise
bridal shower at the home of Mrs.
John Rhodes in honor of Miss Mo-
dena Rhodes, Thursday afternoon
ct 4:30 p. m.
The table for the guest of honor
was decorated with white candles
and conferred with a white cake.
Attending were Mrs, Kenneth
Teets, Mrs Daniel Hutson, Mrs.
Pat Pancake and Mrs, Scott Lit
ten, Keyser, w. Va; Mrs. Tom
Rhodes, mother of the bride elect;
Mrs. Jim Rhodes, Charlotte
Rhodes, Mrs. Amelia Wolf, Miss
Mary l.. Teets, Miss Linda Teets,
Miss Evelyn Warwick, Miss Mar
lene Friend, Miss Kathy Sweitzer,
Mrs. Jerry Storey, Miss Sandra
Harvey, Miss Rita OBrien and
Mrs. John Rhodes, all of SWanton.
Miss Rhodes was married Sunday
afternoon, April 5, at the EUB
church in SWanton to Robert
Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. O. L. Teets and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Teets have re-
turned to their home in SWanton
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Tects and family in Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. Kenneth Teets and Mrs.
violinists, pianists and cellists. The
winner will receive a prize of ST.
600 and a contract to make solo
appearances with the National
Symphony.
Capitol Mystery! Bones Work
men excavating the foundation for
the Capitol's new east front came
up with a surprise-old bones. But
bones of what? Were they the re-
mains of some prehistoric Indian,
or of a revolutionary warrior? Or
we're they grisly evidence of a
crime at the very seat of the ma
ton? No such thing. They proved
to be merely chicken, turkey, pig
and OK bones.
Somebody just had a lookout,
barbecue, the experts decided.
But who? Historians went through
the files and decided it was none
other than George Washington.
The theory is that on the evening
of the cornerstone laying, Septem-
Der 49, 1888, the Father of His
Country threw quite whingding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

his movements simply by firing"
the gun, to start, stop, or change
direction.
Music For Young America
Maryland students planning Spring
tours of the Nations Capital will
be interested in the opportunity
of attending Music-For-Young-
America concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra. The concerts
will be held every evening for
five weeks, April Is to May 49,.
The manager of the National Sym
phony wishes to extend, through
me, an invitation to the young
people of Maryland to attend one
of these concerts. Free tickets will
be available to groups who make
their reservations through my Of
flee.
In conjunction with the concerts,
the National Symphony will hold
the Merriweather Post Contest
which is open to all high school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

Daniel Hutson have gone to Nor
folk, Va, to meet Mrs. Teets' hus-
band.
Kenneth w. Teets, RM1/c, is re-
turning from a tour of duty with
the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran-
can Sea. Teets is serving aboard
the destroyer, USS Barton.
The Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle, Grove No. AZ, met at the
home of Mrs. Mary June Harvey,
Tuesday, March 31st. Plans were
made for participation in the
P.-T.A. Talent show which was
held Friday, April 3, at the school.
Refreshments took an unusual
turn as each member brought a
lunch and then exchanged with
someone else.
Attending we're Mrs. Mary June
Harvey and daughter Sandra, Mrs.
Amy Wilson, Mrs. Encie Teets, Mrs
Dolores Friend and Miss Linda
Teets, Swanton; Mrs. Lloyd Wilt
and daughter Kim, of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

before the committee or subcom-
mittee to advance their views. If
the majority of the committee is
convinced that the measure should
become law, it is then" reported
Sometimes there are minority re-
ports in opposition. If a bill is not
favorably looked upon at a hear
ing. it is not reported" and, for
that session at least, it is normally
dead issue.
Maryland Flood Control Project
General Person, Assistant Chief
of Engineers for Civil Works, tells
me that a flood control project
for Kitzmiller, Maryland has been
approved. The project is to be on
the North Branch of the Potomac.
Project approval and construction
is contingent upon local coopera-
ton and participation. The cost is
currently estimated at about S340,-
900. of which about $280,O0O would
be the Federal share and 100000
the local share.
International Inspection? Nyetl-
The Russians talk of banning nu-
clear tests and of hating nuclear
production, but they object to any
effective international inspec-
ton system. "Ay, there's the rub"
Devices for detecting nuclear ex-
plosions may be effective for tests
but not for the manufacture of
nuclear bombs.
Some pressure is building up in
Congress for a few international
ly directed" nuclear explosion
tests-to determine whether de-
lection systems are reliable. There
is conflicting scientific and political
opinion as to whether present de-
lection devices are trustworthy for
underground explosions.
Regardless of this, the Admins
tration has no intention of back
ing away from its original propos-
ais for international inspection
system.
Where's The Settler Bottle?-Air
Force officials report to me that
their researchers are developing
gadget like a siphon bottle to ena-
BILE weightless space travellers to
move around inside or outside of
their rocket ships. Actual expert
ments with the device, called a
reactor gun, have been performed
under conditions of weightlessness.
The reactor gun, consisting of a
package of high-pressure air bot
ties and a short length of hose
with nozzle and valves, is strapped
to the space travellers back. To
go one way, the space-suited voy-
ager points the nozzle in the OPP
posite direction and presses the
handle. The reaction Of the high
pressure air rushing out of the
nozzle provides sufficient force to
propel the man from one point
to another.
Without a propelling device, l
was informed, the weightless space
voyager finds it very difficult to
control his movements. By using
a reactor gun, it is believed that
he will have complete control of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hine-
baugh, Canton, o., announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Kay Hinebaugh, to Mr.. Terry K.
Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid r. Morris, also of Canton.
The wedding will be solemnized
May 8 in Zion Evangelical Luther
an church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

professors. Can one tell be-
cause a person has been baptiz-
ed and is a member of some
church? No! this is not the test
either, for in this day of easy
baptism and Church Member
ship many have these qualifica-
tons but may be like Simon the
sorcerer in Acts 1913 who was
baptized and was still not a
Christian. Well, what about those
people who are engaged in social
services, or who give vast sums
for worthy causes; who visit hos
pitfalls, sanitoriums, etc. do
not their works prove that they
are Christians? No! Pm afraid
not. A person may be a great
humanitarian or philanthropist
and still be an unbeliever. What
tests can be made of a real Chris
tan then? First, we would ex-
pect him to know how to be-
come a Christian according to
the way spoken of IN the Bible.
Second, we would expect him to
know something about the time
and place of his experience of
becoming a Christian. Third, we
would expect that there would
be an evidence of a change for
the better in his life. Can you
pass this test?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

The bride-elect was graduated from
Lincoln High school and is en-
ployed by the Thinker Roller Bear
ing company. Her fiance was gradu-
ated from Thinker High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

He also is employed by the Tim
ken company.
Mrs. Howard Smouse and Mrs.
Donald Murphy, cousins, were CO.
hostesses recently for a surprise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Easter Recess And Easter-Con.
gress is now taking the customary
Easter recess. We will be back in
session on Tuesday, April 7th. The
Easter observance turns our
thoughts to Divine Providence
Ours are a religious people. Re-
ligion has played an important
part in our history. Many of our
Presidents have been devout
praying men. When problems bore
down upon them, they would pray
for guidance. 1t is significant that
it was during the administrations
of these men that outstanding steps
of progress in our nations history
were taken.
At Easter we commemorate the
sacrifices of Jesus of Nazareth who
suffered that we might have a
more abundant life. Today there
is need for spiritual faith to meet
threats to our survival. The spirit
of Easter gives hope for future
which, though beset with problems
and dangers, may be ripe with
promise.
Senate Pre-Easter Achievements
The Senate in this session Lib
eralized the cloture rule; Admitted
Hawaii as a State; Voted for 81
billion dollars in low-cost housing
over a siX-year PERIOD Extended
the draft four years; Authorized a
supplemental AZ million dollars
for the Space agency; Voted 465
million dollars for airport con-
struction; Increased World Bank
resources by amounts the Presi-
dent requested Voted 1895 mil
lion dollars for alternating unem-
ployment in depressed areas
though a redevelopment program
Provided 100000 dollars to enable
the Joint Economic Committee to
study how the economy is tick
ing.
Senate Work Continues To In
crease-A study of records brings
out some interesting contrasts in
the weight of Senatorial work of
the 85lh Congress as compared
with that of the 1st Congress. In
the LIST Congress, there we're con-
sidered in the Senate 126 bills
and resolutions; in the 85th Con-
gross, 5,O46 we're considered. The
number of laws enacted in the LIST
Congress, under the heading of
public acts and resolutions, was
10S; in the 85th Congress, 1856. The
number of private acts and reso-
lutions enacted in the list Congress
was 10; in the 85th Congress, 784.
In the LIST Congress, in the Senate
there were 70 committee reports;
in the 85th Congress, 2,505. The
number of nominations confirmed
by the Senate of the list Congress
was 221; of the 85th Congress, 103,-
81.
whats The M. O.?"-The modus
operandi, or mode of operating. in
Congress is interesting to observe.
Those of us who work with legis-
lation realize that the most impor-
tant requirement in the progress
of any legislative measure is a
hearing before Congressional
committee. Every bill Introduced
in the Senate or the House is re-
ferred to the committee having
jurisdiction. Unless the committee
acts favorably upon the measure,
the latter usually dies aborning.
The introduction of bill is the
easiest step; the obstacles and the
hard work come later. When d
hearing is scheduled, it means that
the committee desires to explore
the merits of the proposed meas
ure. Witnesses, whether they be
for or against a given measure
are given opportunity to testify
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

miscellaneous shower at the Hine-
baugh home in honor of the BRIDE
to-be. Miss limbaugh is grand
daughter of j. M. Falkenstein, of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
THE
COUNTRY-PULPIi'
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. r. NieUwkoop
Identifying a Christian
Identifying a Christian
How can one

TOW can one
tell whether a
person is really a
Christian? Can he
tell because he
claims to be a
Christian? Well
hardly, for a vast
majority making
this claim, I'm
afraid, are false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Suddenly the tropic night was


snap Judgment on the guests.
1t was Martin who stacked the rifles by
the door while Bertrand squeezed himself
into wicker chair.
I'VE have so few visitors Schuyler ex-
planned easily, slipping his coffee. But then
the valley, of course, is prohibited area.
He smiled family in the direction of his wife.
Bertrand drank greedily, gulping without
comment, and finally placed the cup and
saucer on the table with genteel elegance.
~X/oU are wondering why we are here,
Il yes?" he said at last with forced,
heavy humor, Sinking at Jennie.
''Not particularly, MIR. Bertrand, Schuy-
Ter said, hiding his uneasiness.
Bertrand joined the tips of his fingers,
beaming on his host. I'VE have come to
live here" he said. ''Zam and l. In the
valley
That's right Sam added, gazing at the
wall.
Schuyler did not even look at his wife or
betray himself with glance. He simply
registered mild surprise, nodding his head
afably. ''Then well be neighbors, was all
he said, his mind working overtime on all
the implications of Bertrand's statement:
There we're several burning questions,
but he did not ask them. All the same, he
wondered what they were after: Gold? Dia-
monds? Plumes and rare orchids? They
we're all there somewhere in the valley, but
safe while the savage, head-hunting XOna-
pos trod the earth. Safe, also, because the
Government forbade white men to enter the
valley. Dare he ask whether these two had
permission?
Tonight, ~ Bertrand announced, heaving
himself from the chair, I'VE shall camp
down the ridge. Later, we shall see. -"
As Schuyler rose, he met his wife's gaze
for the first time during the meal, read the
hidden fears in her eyes, and turned away
with sigh. He knew there was something
he should have said and had not, and he was
ashamed.
what part of the States are you from,
DR.. Schuyler" Martin asked.
Kansas" Schuyler said shortly.
"Ah, but what is this?" Bertrand said,
picking up six-foot length of finely
polished bamboo which had been standing
in a corner.
"A BLowPlPE,' Schuyler told him. ut is
"A the only weapon used in the valley.
Firearms are forbidden"
Bertrand ignored that last pointed re-
mark. 'And you yourself use this thing?'
he asked, wonderingly.
''Only for the pot. Pigeons and small
game. The Xonapos taught me how to use
it. I'm not very good at it yet he added
lamely.
''So!' Bertrand whistled through his
teeth in admiration.
Poisoned arrows, too, I'll bet,' Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

''Yes, sometimes the XOnapos poison the
DARTS Schuyler agreed absently, ''but the
poison wouldn't kill an adult outright. 1t
would take about three days to work through
his system; then he'd die. Painfully
'But you have the antidote, of course, DIR.
SCHUYLER Bertrand said, deadly serious.
Schuyler shook his head. ri haven't got
it. But there's tame old Xonapo in Dom
Joao called Luigi who knows it,
There was a decided chill in the room,
a cooling off of the friendly spirit which,
however strained, had help keep up the pre-
lenses during the past hour.
ri will call on you tomorrow" Bertrand
said abruptly, making for the door.
''Mr. Bertrand Schuyler blurted out,
knowing it was his last chance, knowing
that otherwise he could not face his wife,
why did the Indian Department permit
you to bring in 6rearms?"
Bertrand turned slowly at the door and
his smile was sinister, menacing. They
didn't, he replied succinctly, and was gone.
The man called Martin hesitated, still
deadpan, and said, Watch him. He's
bad egg"
Then why are you with him?'' Jennie
asked heatedly, flushing.
81 owe him money, ma am. Fool am |. -
He disappeared through the door, following
Bertrand.
OcHUYLER sat down in a daze, and Jennie
- pushed hand through his mop of dark
hair. why didn't you speak up, John?''
she asked softly.
II didn't know what to do. was afraid
for you - for Johnny. They are dangerous
men,"
Zone is a bad man, think, Jennie said.
Outside the air rang with curses; there
was the jingle of equipment; and then the
voices faded. An angry cockatoo darted
across the clearing with harsh cry.
"All we ask is to live in peace" Schuyler
said, I'VE and the Indians. But when they
see these men with guns, they will think the
Government has betrayed them. And you
know what that means" Two hard years of
work, of delicate negotiation with savages,
would end in shower of poisoned darts.
Schuyler stood up. II must get you and
Johnny away, somehow
Nonsense, DEAR" Jennie was outwardly
calm. 1--WE must wait and see. The Xona-
pos are our friends
Schuyler kissed her. ''I'l get those pi-
geons for supper promised He took three
slim darts and his blowpipe and went out
side, where the plump blue-gray birds we're
gathering in the trees.
Johnny complained Of stomach-ache
and cried that night, and Jennie stayed in
his room with him. Schuyler smoked his
pipe and brOoded on the veranda, never tax
ing his eyes from the CLINT of camp6res
down the ridge. He knew something would
have to be done. But what? Dom Joao was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TINS WEEK MOsaziae I Aov ". 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Tension headaches need the extra medication in Anacn.
So why limit yourself to aspirin buered aspirin which
contains only pain reever and has special medca
ton to relax your tension? Anacn special combination
of medically approved ingredients which out of doctors
recommend for pain of headache neurs and neuralgia
Anacin Tablets give better TOTAL effect in pain relief
because they relax tension release and relieve
pain fast They break the vicious pain yce Safer too
Anacn does upset your stomach See if Anacn doesn't
Uork better for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Most headaches caused by tension that
tightens the muscles in the back of the neck and
scalp. This tension puts pressure on nerves and
causes headache pain. In turn, the pain builds
up more tension, more pressure - makes your
headache worse. To break this vicious pain cycle
and obtain fast, more complete relief-yOu should
try the special medication in Anacin, ObtainabLe
in aspirin nor in aspirin with buffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

THuNpERBIRp 1858; sif .eopdl-
TONED: power stesIine. brakes,
Ri. z;:w' s s'ss'is i.4S iSs'ns' i-'"ns''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
MANN 'OLDS

Silver Spring, Nd. ~. S-S22e
PONTIAC 1859 Star Chief 4-door;
full power equip. ii Pontiscs, ali
cond. to choose from. FLOOD POM
TlAc. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

'56 LINCOLN 4.Dr. Sed.
Emerald green finish, radio and
heater. . automatic, S1A0S
er brakes No. secs. sWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

SO 0LDS C0MV. "ee"
Superi white with white ton!
Radio and heater, full power
like new! Luscious! II you see
tsks L nome! No. HUGE
$685. DISCOUNT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
MCNEIL PONTIAC

zinRac r VIZ MIR AyS or p Eli a;sSSs
sTUpEBAKER 'S3 Commander
6 b.; ~ sSto ana DoP. Nsi Az. ih'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BOWMAN

zed sStp gas kss Mercedes a.
lsTUDKpAKNR '63 Com. YES sporl
coupe: perfect cond. Weekend
BELL MOTORS -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV, WO. $4,000
sTupEBAKER $50 Lark d. luxe
station waeon; economy 9; coral;
equipped; heater, undereoat, other
sx'tsas;. :. ,hyand-nev. Delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

PONTIAC 'Bs chieftain; 7. and h.
e esss Cher ls IN. sHa issssa si'SSo o
PONTIAC $50 4-dr.i new I. an,
b, fully eauippedi S2.boe, low .
$500 doMn. cash o. trade;
MCNEIL PONTIAC
zi 2asor WIS H AXE or s Sa; sisSU!
PONLkAo ,,Ps bonnsyills eps,;
eauip.i most Injurious RontIaci
f SS5ERffIi cpr s'Ssssi Ss oSS. .v. sIooD
PONTIAC ~ VS. cow; .. and b.
auto. transna.. power steering ane
brakes; like-new beauty; S1,00bi
down payment, bank terms 70 a
MCNEIL PONTIAC
zihsscr El:, H AK or s Fl it;aSes
PONTIAC 'b7 star Chief Cat. coupe;
s auto; tr ynf.: snd ,,l q: ssSns;
i Interior; lsi.les.' ''l''' ''.'r.'
STANDARD PONTIAC
ss sSrs SsIIlsH r. siHoptAisso 1 cTH
PONTIAC $50 sta. vas; $4,000: )
R5SIsssi dc a;ioo AVE- FLOOD PONTIAC
PONTIAC $50 4-dr. statIon wagon;
inc and brakes: sS.ii5. TOP trade
'McNEii. PONTIAC
5 aia r MS H AXE or s FL fisS0s
PONTIAC ,55 Star Chief custom
hardtop; .bydramatie. Z. and A.,
MANN OLDS
SILVER spr fSsO M an 70. s-eiss
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief Custom
Cat. 4-door hardtop: auto. trans.
Z; snd b.. power Sos steering. brakes
STANDARD PONTIAC
sesS Sh'lleS rs sHopr Az 5 cFn
PONTIAC 1853 Bonneyille sport
steering and brakes. Bargain at
ss s;sss d R r. your pSs sdsse bank
MCNEIL PONTIAC
sii az r MHs H AxE or s Fl; isSSSS
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina
herdtop; beautiful TURQUOISE and
white hnish. r. and h., hydramatie,
power brakes, Wv. tires; very low
mileage car. One owner; $1,145.
POHANKA IMPORTS
9451 GEORGIA AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-S226
PONTIAC 1859 Star Chief 4-door;
S3.4O0: factory air cond.. low mi,
full power equip. IA Pontiacs, air
eond. TO choose from. FLOOD POM
TIAc. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC $50 Cat. sed.; auto. trans,
sao and h. 2-tone. Wv. tires;
STANDARD PONTIAC
ssSS SS!llST e sHoprAisso che cTR
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief: hydra
matte, power steering and brakes,
r. and h., green with white or
lon TOP. Wv. tires; very clean;
0lsOoos G1AC IuAtClu3.
STANLEY H. HORNER
HoRNER's CORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. ,6-6464
PONTIAC '53 convert: splendid
cond.: hydramatic DR.; S415, terms.
SD On. ROPER MOTOR, LA.
6-2700.
PONTIAC $50 VS. club sedan: :.
and b., auto. transm.. spotless;
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN THE HEART OF sETH iSS2S
PoRsCHES-Brand-new shipment
lust arrived, selection Of models,
immediate delivery.
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
18th and r, NV. HO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

'5s CHEV. STA. WAC.
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