davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Continued from Page BID

Tor DAIRY cattle, the other two for general
teed. Red clover and timothy may Weld
TWO cuttings year while alfalfa and
orchard grass can yield up to four cuts
they are sowed in the Spring.
Hay is subject to weevils, spittIe bugs
md crop diseases. Farmers spray in the
Spring and pray the rest of the time.
Montgomery County stands third
among Maryland counties in acreage
planted in hay and hay tonnage. Last
available hay census figures show that
Montgomery County had 1888 acres in
hay that yielded 50,373 tons in 1855. State
figures for the same year were 435 900
acres and 587,319 tons. Of this total al
falfa made up $4,000 tons.
First in hay acreage and tonnage is
Frederick County, followed by Carroll,
Montgomery and Baltimore Counties, ac-
cordlng to the Extension Service at Mary
land University Neighboring Howard
County ranks 10th.
lnasmuch as Maryland is primarily a
dairying state, the price of hay remains
fairly constant and above the average in
non-dairy states. Farmers know it isn't
economical to ship hay long distances by
rail or truck inasmuch as its relatively
large bulk hikes transport prices out of
proportion to its weight.
Therefore, when the 1857 drought all
but wiped out the hay industry in Mary
land, Howard County farmer who gam
bled on raising huge crop for cash sale
sold his hay for $50 ton to farmers who
had to feed their depleted surplus instead
of keeping it for winter forage. His hay
was nearby and buyers were plentiful.
Hay is luxury to buy and bargain
to raise, Extension experts point out. State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

Folks are asking for summer
vegetable gardening secrets,
There aren't any. Just simple
rules:
. Plan ahead, ard plant vege.
tables in season. Select the hard
lest, most disease.resistant varie-
ties. Plant now for fall vege-
tables.
. Fertilize according to need.
This usually means an applica-
ton at planting time, followed
up by one or two sidedressings
during the growing season. But
don't kill plants with kindness.
Q Prevent disease and insect
troubles by spraying regularly.
There are many good general
purpose sprays on the market.
Spray often and thoroughly. It's
easier to prevent these troubles
than it is to cure them.
. Cultivate regularly, but
don't go so deep that you prune
your vegetables roots.
Q Don't water indiscrimi,
nately. If you irrigate, make
sure you apply the equivalent
of one inch of rainfall, once a
week. Coffee cans placed near
your vegetables will let you
know how much water you've
applied. Frequent, shallow wat.
erings won't help anything but
weeds.
Better Lawns
II your lawn is already vel.
lowed, and not as green as some
of the neighbors', this may be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

by Vice Admiral H. r. Thurber
(USN, ret.), chairman of the
board of the D. c. Chapter of
MS.
Beall formerly was a radio
dispatcher with the county. He
has been married eight years
and has had MS for four-and.a.
half years. The Bealls' child,
Daniel Lee, is seven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

too, got their soil tested, and
followed the fertilizing recon-.
mendations.
There are several lawn dis.
eases that might be causing
trouble, maybe you need to
spray it with one of the broad.
spectrum fungicides.
Tune to Garden Living the
University of Maryland Exten.
sion Services gardening pro.
gram on Channel IL, WEALTH,
Friday, July 8, 100000 pm,
you'll see how to pack more fun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

a sign you need more fertilizer.
But don't fertilize now. The
weeds will profit more than the
grass-Now is the time to have
your soil tested. Write the Coun.
ty Agents office for soil testing
sample box and instructions.
The address is Room 200, Old
Courthouse Building, Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
SENTIME { s a9Hss3as Il
Wednesday, JUN I. lgss-
Countians Graduate

A total of Al Montgomery
County residents were among
those receiving degrees at the
annual commencement exercises
of the Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity School Of Accountancy
today Wednesday,.
into your Fourth Of July picnic,
plus other features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Rsss prices ere sHsetiys vnH
close o. business Fridsn JUN
}. 1859. except produces prices
vhieh ere subject 70 daily NOR
ks' changes. We reserve No
koht - EmA qssatais&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

II your lawn is already yell
lowed, and not as green as some
OF the neighbors', this may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone induir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor OF The Star requesting
back copies OF The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series OF articles
on fresh-water fishing IN
the Washington area.
The series has been In
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water. which is now ready
for distribution.
II has been placed in the
hands of news dealers. ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution TO
the public. II also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide, Wash
ington Evening and Sun
day Star. Washington 3.
d. C. The price is so cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
HUNTING AND FISHING
Potomac Clears Up;
More Shod Caught

TOT tnott VINO uon Whtlt 70
travel as far as Cape Hatteras.
where the bluefish. channel
bass and kingfsh CwhitinR) are
biting. II looks like the Po-
tomae Is a good place 10 fsh
this week end.
The river Is clearing up
rapidly after several muddy
days and three more white shad
have been caught on rod and
reel. Two were taken AZ dusk
Wednesday. The third was
boated last night.
Pan rockiish have started 20
bite again az Dixie Landing on
the Virginia side south OF
Fletcher's Boatyard on Canal
road. The fish run from three
quarters TO IA pounds. One
angler was reported 10 have
caught is late Wednesday.
Bloodworms are used as bait
on a conventional bottom rig.
Short casting or light bay rod
is better than spinning tackle.
To the line attach a one or
2-ounce bank sinker sufficient
to hold bottom In the current
A few inches above this make
a loop and add a snelled hook.
Another loop and hook may be
placed few inches above the
first.
Another method is to attach
the bank sinker to the line,
then make a loop a few inches
above 1t. To this tie a leader 2
to 2la feet long with a No. l
or No. 2 hook.
Enough hardhead had been
CAUGHT in the Honga River
across the bay from Point Look
out to entice Capt. Louis Bean
to make his first trip Wednes-
day with a party of fishermen
from Arlington.
Though they caught no hard
head. they saw two taken on
another boat. Capt. Bean and
his party took 25 to 30 small
perch. Apparently the hardhead
have left the area, the captain
said, because meters report
slim hauls.
y
More than 400 members of
Montgomery County youth or
carnations are expected to at
tend the fifth annual Conser-
walton Field Day to take place
Saturday, May 16, at the con-
servation farm of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

farm is on Willard road. 4 miles
south of Poolesville. Md.
Organizations include the
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls. All clubs. Future
Farmers and Boys Club
Specialists on soil, timber,
game and pond MANAGEMENT
and forest and farm fire pro-
lection will be stationed at va
rious points to demonstrate
modern methods. The demon
strs tons will start at 9 am.
and continue throughout ths
day.
After a free barbecue lunch.
there will be demonstrations of
fishing techniques, archery and
proper use of firearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Minister Nehru published
several years back.
4 y y 4
ANOTHER PARTY last
night was a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker
in honor of the departing
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Peixoto.
Among those attending the
event, held in the Beckers'
residence, were Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Representative
and Mrs. Hale Boggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Brookhart,
Deputy Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Clement Conger and
Representative and Mrs.
Harold Cooley.
AS is his custom, the host
had his finger in the pot-a
highlight of the menu was
stuffed, boned SQUAD pre-
pared at his direction.
Others there were Uru-
guayan Ambassador and Mrs.
Lacarte, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morton, Sir Leslie and Lady
Munro, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Patterson, Representative
and Mrs. Richard Simpson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snow.
Completing the list were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swee-
ney, Senator and Mrs. Strom
Thurmond, Judge and Mrs.
George Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Russell Wig
gins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Stewards
Feted at
Reception

Retired Associate Justice
and Mrs. Harold Burton gave
a reception yesterday after
noon In honor OF the newest
Justice OF the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Potter Stewart.
Justice Stewards appoint
ment was confirmed by the
Senate the day before the
party.
The hostess quipped that
although she felt the Senate
took a long time 10 act on the
appointment. she was happy
they had approved II when
they did. adding. however.
I'VE would have had the
party anyway"
The 5 10 7 party took place
at the Congressional Club
with the Burtons and their
guests Of honor forming the
receiving line. The hostess
wore a Capri blue print
chiffon dress over green taft
feta.
Among those assisting were
Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, Mrs. Percival
Brundage, and Mrs. Conger
Pratt.
Greeting guests at the door
were members Of the Beta
Sigma Phi sorority. which
Mrs. Burton has long been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

interested In. Included were
the Misses Ruth Parsons,
Ruth Dee and Miriam Phil
lips.
Pouring at the coffee and
tea table were Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, and Baroness Silver
cruys. Mrs, de Torrente. Mrs
Berckemeyer. Mrs. van Roi-
jen and Mrs. Romulo, all
wives OF ambassadors.
Completing this group were
Mrs. Robert Hale. Mrs. VII
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Charles
Z. Whitaker. Mrs. Joseph
Brennan, Mrs. Stanley Reed
and Mrs. Arthur Summer
field.
Among those serving punch
were Mrs. William Mitchell.
Mrs. John Taber. Mrs. Rich
ard Simpson. Mrs. Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

A 7l-year-old Venezuelan
woman who has spent a third
of her life working in a leper
colony finds Washington, on
this her first visit, "'like q
paradise"
Miss Cecilia Pimentel ar
rived here Monday evening
after a stop in New York,
where she received the
Woman of the Americas"
award for 1858 from the
Union de Mujeres Ameri-
canas Union Of American
Women, a private organi-
zation which aims to further
understanding among the
women of this hemisphere.
Miss Pimentel received the
honor for her outstanding
contributions to the lepers Of
Cabo Blanco colony in Ven
ezuela. Sent there by the
Ministry of Health in 1896 to
serve as chief of the lepro-
sarium personnel. she formed
a committee of social work.
ers to improve the living con-
ditions of the patients and
their families. also brought in
grants from the government
and private citizens.
II was afraid" of the as
signment, the black-haired
Septuagenarian recalled yes
terday, until II saw the mis-
cry Of my fellow citizens.
Then I wanted to help"
Although slightly stopped
from her years of hard work,
Miss Pimentel, who is re-
markably agile still, insisted
upon climbing all the steps of
the Lincoln Memorial cher
favorite Washington sight) to
lay a wreath at the statue
yesterday.
Later in the day - after
a visit with Representative
Frances Bolton at the House
Office Building; a meeting
with Mrs. Richard Nixon
and representatives Of seven
women's organizations at the
Pan American Union, and a
radio interview - she told a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Woman of Americas
Comes to Paradise

reporter through an inter-
prefer, I'm too delighted to
be tired"
The Ambassador Of Vene-
zuela and Mrs. Falcon-Bri-
ceno honored the visitor and
the eight members Of her
travelling party at Q recep-
ton and buffet supper in
the embassy last night. Miss
Pimentel was accompanied
to the United States by her
brother-in-law and sister,
DIR. and Mrs. Luis Villalba-
Villalba, and representatives
of six women's organizations
in Venezuela. DR.. Villalba is
professor of sociology at the
University of Caracas.
Awarded leadership grants
by the State Department,
Miss Pimentel and the VIII
lalbas will travel next to Car
vile, La, for a study tour of
the Federal leprosarium
there.
THREE DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS from India-Mr.
ASoka Mehta, a leading So
cialist member of Parlia-
ment; Mr.. H. v. r. Iengar,
governor of the Reserve
Bank of India, and Mr.. Frank
Moraes, formerly of the
Times Of India and now edi-
tor Of the Indian Express
chain of papers - we're
honored by Ambassador and
Mrs. Chagla at a reception
in their residence last night.
Also honored were the
other members of the Indian
delegation to the Conference
of the Committee for Inter-
national Economic Growth,
held here Monday and Tues
day.
Diplomats, State Depart
ment and other Government
officials, Senators. Repre-
sentatives and American
participants in the confer
ence-hundreds in all-were
invited to the party.
Mr.. Moraes. incidentally,
is the author of the best
selling biography of Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

In an article appearing In
the women's section OF yes
terday's editions OF The Star,
an incorrect day was given
for the Silver Art Tea being
held by the Chevy Chase
Branch OF the National
League Of American Pen
Women. The tea. which Is
open 10 the public. will take
place Saturday at the home
Of Mary Mathisen. 40ie North
Randolph street. Arlington.
from ? 10 4 pm. The Star
regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Koran. MRS. Walter Judd.
Mrs. Dean Taylor and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
WILLIAMSBURG
Corrects Past

Finicky old Colonial Will
liamsburg is going to stop and
start all over" on the Gov
ernor's Palace stable, carriage
house and a smaller building in
the carriage group.
The organization has begun
work on reconstructing the
group of buildings.
Ever since the beginning of
reconstruction of the Cover
.nor's Palace, gardens and out
buildings in 1880, location Of
the stable group has posed a
problem. Neither Colonial rec
ords nor extensive and careful
archaeological investigation re-
vealed the site of the buildings.
An 1887 insurance map and
writeup has definitely located
the buildings in the southeast
corner of the Palace grounds.
Two buildings now in the
southeast area will have to be
greatly changed, but part Of
their foundations and exterior
brick walls will be reused. They
were originally reconstructed on
the basis of partial archaeology
ical remains, maps and frag-
mentary documentary evidence.
The stables will consist of
stalls for 10 horses and rooms
for a groom, a coachman, har-
ness and other accessories; a
carriage house for three We
hicles, and a single smaller
structure to house the Cover
nor's state coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
NOVA SCOTIA FISHERMEN
WORK 1T THE HARD WAY

Fishing with horse. wagon and ladder is one Of the
sights to be seen Of Route O. rs miles from the Nova
Scotia-New Brunswick border along Chignecto Bay.
Near Mlnude the tremendous tides are used to good
advantage. Fishermen string their nets tall stakes
at low tide and wait for the high tide bring the shad
surging in to be trapped In the nets.
At low tide again the fishermen drive their horse
drawn carts the fats and ladders to climb to the
ground
Minudie. once prosperous Acadan village, was
raided by New England force which wiped out the set
Element in TITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
POINTS OF INTEREST
Alaska Boost Asked
For DoffodiI Fete

WASHINGTON-Gov. Egan
Of Alaska has been in
vited to serve as grand mar
shall for the 26th Puyallup
Daffodil Festivals three city
parade in Tacoma, Puyallup
and Sumner on April IL. Theme
Of the festival, which runs
April 6 through IL, is "Daffo-
dis Salute Alaska"
VIRGINIA-An "Azalea Fly
In" has been scheduled for
Norfolk April II, 10 and 10.
Aviation enthusiasts are being
asked to bring in their planes
for the city's annual Azalea
Festival. Bonnie Ruth Bu-
chanan, IT, daughter of Pro-
tocol Chief and Mrs. Wiley T.
Buchanan, jr., will be crowned
Queen Azalea VI.
4 4 4
CALIFORNIA - Housewives
will vie for honers in the
worlds championship orange
cake and lemon pie baking
contest during the National
Orange Show April % to May
8 in San Bernardino. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Bachelor Boys
Get Best Mail

A Lexington ticket agent for
Delta Air Lines seems to have
q way with nice old ladies. He
recently received a post card
from one telling him she was
certainly enjoying her vacation
and thanking him for his help
Unable to remember his
name. she addressed it: Delta
Agent-little black haired boy
not married."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

will also be exhibits fashioned
from carloads Of fresh fruit,
a model orange packing plant
and q l00-foot juice bar.
-
FLORIDA March 30 Is
Minorcan Day at st. Angus
tine, honoring the city's early
settlers. 1t is part of the city's
Easter Week Festival, March
20 through April 5.
4 4
LOUISIANA The annual
East Feliciana Pilgrimage and
Garden Club Tour has 3; n
set for Sunday, March %, from
10 am. to 6 pm. Headquarters
will be the historic Clinton
Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Hertz Ready
For Jet Age

Hertz American Express In
ternational has set UP a cable
reservations system for the
Jet age.
The firm says Jet airliner
passengers can request reser-
vations before fight time and
find rental cars waiting for
them when the plane lands. II
they want the reservation con-
firmed by cable, they will need
to allow about "a hours.
The cable cost will be SO ex-
ira for reservations and IS ex-
ira for both reservation and
confirmation by cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
ALL AT SEA
Liner Sets
World Trip
Next Year

The Norwegian American
Lines motor liner Bergensfjord
win make q new around-the-
world cruise next year. leaving
New York January is.
She will sail westbound,
making the greater part Of the
circuit below the Equator, and
return to New York April IL.
Christian j. Mohn, president
Of the line, says the Bergens-
ford will be the first cruise
ship to follow this southern
route. The trip viii include
q number Of island ports rarely
visited by q modern ocean
liner.
The Caribbean, land Of the
limbo dancers and calypso. Is
attracting more visitors this
year than ever before. The
Cunard Line has scheduled its
Mauritania for two more Car
ibbean Sunshine" cruises March
81 and April Z.
The Delta Line has set
special thrift-season rates for
April and May for its three
liners making 41-day cruises be-
tween New Orleans and east
coast ports Of South America.
-Four such cruises have been
set for April and May.
A 90-pound tombstone for
an English pig is crossing the
Pacific in Commodore N. w.
Smiths stateroom aboard the
Orient & Pacific liner Orsova.
The monument was donated by
listeners of a San Antonio, Tex,
disc jockey who conducted a
campaign to immortalize a
Sussex pig named Grover. The
unlucky swine died after
breaking into a rockingham
wine cellar and drinking all
the wine.
4 \ 4
When Moore-McC ormack'S
new SIS Brasil abandonS her
usual southbound course and
heads toward Europe's North
lands on May IA, she will be
making the first spring cruise
to that area by an American
flag vessel. She will make a 80
day cruise to Norway, Sweden,
Finland, Germany, Denmark,
Scotland, England and Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Retains Flavor

st, Croix In the Virgin Is
lands has belonged to the
United States since 1917. but
retains the atmosphere Of 400
years ago, when the island
was a Danish sugar colony. Its
first tourists stayed at manor
houses transformed into guest
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Tentinq Tonight

Rome has set aside an in
ternational camping ground for
use during the 1860 Olympics.
The area will be equipped by
the city, and will be operated
by the Italian Touring Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Moneyboes Las Vegas Seeks
More Cash for Busy TiIIs
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
0aae stan Writer

Oar star Writer
Las VEGAS, Nev.-There Is
so much money out here the
Midas touch" means q loan.
Ambitious beyond its multi
million-dollar tourist business,
this weather-blessed. desert
based version Of any plush vaca-
ton mecca you care to conjure
Is readying q three-year plan
for convention business.
There is no economic fear
here that conventions viii hurt
the tourist trade. Genial Ben
Goffstien, who admits his Ri
viera Hotel Is only "magnifi-
cent points to the. Las Vegas
areas 1897 available rooms
and calmly announces expan-
sion which may total 81 million
at the Riviera.
The three-year plan centers
about q new, imposing and
highly functional. 90 million
Convention Center about two
good wood shots from down.
town or busy McCarran Field
Airport.
Ambitious Meeting
To give 1t one Of its first
cloaks Of prestige, the WASH
ington-h eadquartered Air Force
Association moves into the
center for eight days in April
for an ambitious global aviation
meeting - the World Congress
Of Flight.
Up front for the powerful
AFA as general chairman Of
the congress is Edward p.
Curtis, former White House
aviation advisor and father"
Of the Federal Aviation Act
Of 1858.
He heads a committee Of IL,
including Federal Aviation Ad-
ministrator Elwood r. Quesada;
Stuart G. Upton, president Of
the Air Transport Association
and former Army Secretary
Frank Pace, now head Of Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp.
Mr.. Curtis, to get the project
under way, said mo one in any
country has attempted to COM
bine In a single event and on
such a large scale, conferences
and forums, outdoor displays
and indoor exhibits, with air
and ground demonstration -
each dedicated to advancement
Of aeronautics and astro-
nautics."
Las Vegas Ready
Las Vegas. which saw $685.
1859 visitors use McCarran Field
alone in 1857, is ready for the
thousands expected in for the
Congress. Tourism left over
$109 million in 1857 plus $79
million at the gaming tables.
The Convention Center has
d main auditorium with a seat
ing capacity of $500; % meet
ing rooms seating from rs to
1000; an exhibit hall area of
10000 square feet and a poten-
tial Of over two million square
feet of outdoor exhibit area
Under its vast dome-3l6
feet in diameter-are 1895
stationary seats. The main as
sembly hall door is 80 feet be-
low the top of the domed roof.
Far bigger and more impress
sive, is the boom which already
Is accruing to Las Vegas and
CLARK County.
! An economic trend report,
notable for its plus" signs
denoting increases, show a
few -or-less significant
minus" marks.
Z One is a 1.66 per cent de-
crease in water consumption
billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-112s
DODGE '53 4-dr. Coronet: gyro-
matte, r. and h.. 10000 miles,
motor in excel cond., good tires
passed Inspection, S245 cash. DI
1860. Private OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
VIZ NE EVENTTNO oTNF
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, July Is, 1859

DODGE 1913; bargain; transporta-
ton; engine oyerhaul; good rub
Der; other repairs. JU. S-7543.
DODGE '53 2-dr. VS.: straight
Transmission, radio. heater. -tone
Congressional OldS
pockvilIs. Ma HA 7-7344