davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
.2Newcomers Lead
G|overs Into Finals
Brooks and SiIus
Register Upsets;
Gurber Is Victor
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

There is a brand-new look to
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament today.
Two brash newcomers from
the Northeast AC have elimi-
mated a pair Of former heroes
and have taken their places in
the spotlight as the carnival Of
hooks and jabs moves into the
championship round next
Thursday night at Uline Arena.
Frank Brooks, a tall, lean ex-
CT with a masterful left jab.
and Osley Silas, a rugged, ready
mixmaster, are the newest
heroes in a tournament that
started with lis ambitious bat
tiers a month ago.
Rose Upset by Brooks
1t is Brooks, not Joe Louis
Rose, who stands at the threSh-
old of the senior l47-pound
championship. And it is Silas.
not Willie Williams, smash hit
of the quarter-flnals, who has
made it to the grand climax Of
the popular 160-pound class.
Rose and Williams have
joined the long list Of the
frustrated.
Brooks, in his first year Of
competition, put Rose there
with a skillful exhibition of
boxing in the senior 147-pound
class of last nights seminal
round at Uline's.
And SilaS knocked Williams
out of contention by beating
him at his own game. This was
the fight of the night, with the
contestants clobbering each
other flercely. The $500 fans
roared approval at the bell.
They cheered the winner and,
at the suggestion of Ring An
nouncer Jimmy Lake, loudly
acclaimed the loser.
Mitchell, Wolfe Win
Other heroes emerged last
night, including Sherman
(Tank) Mitchell and Ralph
Wolfe in the 135-pound class
and a group of aggressive no
vices who provided most of the
sudden finishes.
! Among the noviceS getting
their work done early was John
Tuell, 6-foot-6 Optimist Club
heavyweight, who disposed of
AL Zettler of the Catholic
Youth Organization at las Of
the first round. Another was
Herb Boyd of the CYO, who
used a haymaker left to finish
George Peterson of Police Boys
Club No. 2 in the 126-pound
class.
And there was Gary CARRIER,
former intercollegiate cham
pion from Maryland, who
showed tremendous talents in
Continued on Page A-33, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Bull Lea, sire Of Twilight
Tear, dam of BardStown, cap
tured Calumet's first Widener
in 1899. Armed won in 1916
and 1947 and Coaltown in 1919
Tony Lee was upset in his
only previous start this season
when Ole Fols won the San
Vicente Stakes last month. Ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Bordstown and Tony Lee Fuvorites
In Rich Handicap Races I omorroW

Fols now is sidelined with a
coughing attack. Tony Lee,
with Willie Shoemaker riding,
will carry 124 pounds. The
Turner colt won 6 for 6 in Cali
fornia last year. then lost twice
to First Landing in the East.
Nine are expected to start in
See RACING, Page A-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

"Tn give you a better tire
deal any day Of the week
or ! will refund your money
promptly" - Joe Granville
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30

Lift. 1t out Of the car to work on
1t, SO his l6-mile ride was In
vain. The next day he and the
Putesoy boys went up with q sled
and strong mule and started to
drag It down. They heaved and
hoisted, pushed and pulled, inch
ing their way down the rocky trail,
and by one o clock they were not
backs. The 6o-lb. wooden crate
was smashed to pieces and the
power plant tipped over on Mr..
Chambers foot and brui sed it bad
1y. They decided that If they
wanted power plant and not
"hunk Of junk" when they got home,
they'd better figure out a better
way Of doing things. They left
the plant wrapped In big canvas
by rock and came home to rest
up for the next attempt. Next
day Mir. Chambers went up for the
third time With a big sack Of
tools and finally got the plant
apart. Mr.. Collins telephoned
down on his test phone to "Send
up the mules again." and by sun
down in rode Calvin and Floyd with
q shiny new power plant. Mr..
Collins helped with the wiring,
and by Saturday night Mrs. Cham
bers was washing ana ironing by
electricity. We thank Floyd and
No@" ~! VI C4o1E 1drQ WOrk ana
Mr.. "collie" for helping us get
the plant running In time for
Sunday night services.
Speaking Of servtces...
Church Sunday morning at ten,
Sunday School for all the children
In the little "park" back Of tho
Mission. Sunday evening HYMN SING
at 1880. Come and enjoy the new
hymnbooks, Bibles ana the lights
Bible Club, Tuesday and Friday at
ten. Ladies' bible Glass and
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at Three.
Prayer Meeting for everyone on
wednesday evening at 1880.
Jesus said, VI am the Resurr-
cotton and tha Life: hs that b.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
supat R1h1a Mission Eotes

Thursday evening ov err ninety
neon1e gathered at the Mission for
a torti11a and bean sinner prepared
bv the women who attend chapel SER
vices. The dinner was to welcome
home the young people and children
from school. At ter dinner, every
one played games in the gaily-decor
ated chapel. The party ended with
time Of hymn singing and a brief
message from Gods Word on the
theme, aLook to the Lamb Of Cod"
The social committee wants to
thank each woman who prepared food,
Alfred and D1ckie for haul ing wood
for the outdoor fireplaces, Jewel,
Lucinda and Patsy, and Florence &
Lucille, for decorating, and all
the ngood sports" who took part in
the games. Vel have more good
times Of Christian fellowship like
this during the summer.
Did Florence Marshall seem ney
tired last Wednesday, That s be-
cause she and Mrs. hambers crawl
ed under almost every fence in the
Canyon telling folks about the party
7 wonder why Florence carried that
big stick and made Mrs. Chambers go
into each yard first7 Gould 1t be
that someone with five dogs Of her
own could be afraid Of the anima1s1
Last Sunday night there were
soma welcome sights and sounds at
the Supai Bible Mission. Bright
lights shone out from all the WIN
dows, Chris tian hymns sounded forth
from record player, and in the
background was the faithful "chug
chug" Of the new generator putting
out the power. We all thank the
s students Of Wea tmont College In
Santa Barbara, California, for CIV
ing US this power plant. How dtd we
get 3o5-pound power plant into
Supai Canyon7 Well, It wasn't easy
Just ask Floyd and Calvin Putesoy!
And If those mules could talk,
wonder what they would say7 Last
week when the g Christian BUSINESS
Men came down tn MIR. Clark and Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

We're Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
and Betsy, OF Buckingham, and
Miss Mary Helen Wood and a girl
friend from Richmond
Wyatt Moorefield, a senior at
Cumberland High School, enjoyed
last week sightseeing in New York
City. He reported a wonderful trip
With many interesting things to see
and places to CO. Some Of the
places ne saw were the majestic
Statue of Liberty, beautiful Radio
CITY Music Hall. Rockefeller Center
and the Roxy Theater
Calling Oh the E. w. Blamons
Sunday We're Mrs. A e. Godsey and
Mrs Donald Murray and children.
Of Petersburg Last Sunday, MI
and Mrs Eddie Smith. Of Rich
mond. were visitors there.
Robert Prime Wilson spent
Sunday III Richmond. where he took
some necessary training before en-
tering the Armed Service
Visitor From Dendron
Ms Leslie Lane, Of Dendron
spent Tuesday through Thursday
with her daughters, MIS- Blaine
Vance and Mrs W. c. Hedrick and
family Wednesday Mrs. Vance.
Mrs Hedrlck. Ralph. and MIS-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
New Step TO Light
Athletic Field At
Amelia Announced

AT joint meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Union Bank and
Trust Company, Amelia, and the
Amelia County Athletic Lighting
Association the b "a K directors
agreed to lend the money to install
lights on the county athletic field
recently rented to the lighting as
sOclatlon
The amount lent viii be less any
money collected by donations, the
balance to be secured BY 500 de-
mand notes signed BY citizens Of
the county
The donations VIII be checked at
a meeting Of the lighting association
this week And as soon as the
needed money is available WORK
Will commence Oh the installation d
the lights Philip f Boepple, presi
dent Of the association has an
nounced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Here Or Saturday
cicl,nOnd Professor
70 Speak At James
Allen OAR Meeting

The annual meeting Of the James
Allen Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will be held
at Longwood House, Falmville. on
Saturday. April IS, at : pm.
Dr. James H Bailey, assistant
professor Of history at the Univer-
sity Of Richmond and Randolph
Macon College, Ashland. will speak
on What Does Freedom Mean. :
Program leader will be Mrs c.
=. Clark, Of Crewe HostesseS are
Mrs c. P Wright. Of Victoria, Mrs
D. r. Carson Of Nottoway Court
House, Miss Gladys James. of Pet
ersburg, and Miss Irma Hubbard
Mrs W F Watkins and Mrs II. H.
Watson all of CreWe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Paper Collection
Planned BY Amelia
Rescue Squad

olJ newspaper and MAGAZINE \
vii hr collected on sunday. April
~. hv TIC Amelia Emergency
Squad Proceeds from their sale
viii benefit Tho squad.
James Allen, captain. asks That
anyone having any to donate tic the
papers and magazines IN separate
bundles. Members will see that they
are picked up
Those persons outside Of Amelia
who have some to give are asked
to get in touch with Allen Or any
squad member and pick UP will be
arranged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Cumberland Experiences No EaiaItes
State Traffic Deaths ShoU Decline In 1868

Official and final tabulation Of
Virginia S 1888 traffic deaths show
86l substantial decrease from
the 9l2 Of 1857. Colonel c W Wood
son. Jr- Superintendent Of State
Police and Chairman of the Cover
nor $ Highway Safety Committee
announced today
Only three counties Charles CITY
Cumberland and Highland. expert
enced no fataHtles wmle KING and
Queen experienced its first in four
years. Fiftyfour showed decreases.
% Increases and eight recorded the
same number as IN 1851.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Is Squad Members
Complete First Aid
Course In Amelia

Eighteen members ot the Amelia
Emergency Squad finished the adj
vanced first aid course. April &
james Allen. captain Of the
squad said few Vordz Of an
preciation for the Work done by
William G. Ragland Of the CleWc
Emergency Squad Who for -
nights was the instructor.
A cheek fol- SAL was presented 10
Ragland BY tha Amelia Squad Ann
stated that Ra4land could rightly
DC called the falhes 3. tAe Amelia
Emergency Squad
An instructors course wll In
available IN the squad Some time
in July, Allen announced
Max Latham and son accompanied
Mrs Lane Ia Charlottesville for a
check up oil her eyes
Cdr and Mr. j X Metzger. Of
Lynnhaven spent the week end at
the Wood Merger farm Mrs. Metz
ger had the misfortune Ia fall sev-
eral days prior 10 comin9 and
sprained her ankle
Visitors Of Misses Sarah and Pau
line Corson Saturday were Mn and
Mrs John Wood. o. Buckingham
Peggy Hedllck spent Friday tight
With Beth Blanton
Mis- Thelma Collins. Who nurses
Miss Sarah Corson. spent Friday
night II KeSsvil,e with Mrs. CLYDE
CardWcll who came for her Friday
She also enjoyed visits with sisters
iii South Hill and Hanover Tues
day. shopping was enioved by miss
Collins and her sister ii Richmond
Beth Blant0n attended Guinea
Church Sunday With Mis- Allie
Mathews
Mr. and Mrs Blame Vance. Mr.
and Mrs. W G. Hedrick and chill
drdp visited mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Scott Sunday night
MIS- Charlie Edwards and Gill
drcn. Of BurnSville n. Ct. arc
spending some time with Her father.
Harry Smith. Mn. Edwards, who Is
III the Navy and stationed at Nor
folk spent the week end with His
family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Amelia County Lions were the
host club at a zone meeting hold
at Buddy's Place on March 30 At
8 p m
Representatives from Victoria and
Crcwe were pre- sent James f
Alien and Thomas Eppcs repre-
Scn'cd tho Amelia Lions Club
Blackstone and Kenblidge. Which
arc also in this zone. had no rep
resentatlves present
Charles Motley, district governor
Of district 24B, spoke on detectives
Of The club for 1859. Slim Bozcman.
deputy district governor, and Max
Edmolmds. Of, Victoria, zone chair
man. attended the meeting. Mott
Icy and Bozcman arc from Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

about % pei cent.
Noncolllslon crashes. or those in
yolving no other car OF pedes-
trian, continued steady annual
rise from 1897 to 339 and the per
centage Of crashes involving drivers
known to have been drinking paral-
leled with Jump from 33l per
cent to 1876.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
EASY CARPET CLEANING
DISCOVERY HAILED

Wnot IS said 10 be- the easi
est and "CIeaninqest rug
cleoner, known as Blue Lus
ire. is available otter Years
of research
Blue lustre leaves 10 fer
eIgn residue to cause rapid
resoiIing The pile is left
open and fluffy o5 the sell
ors spring out like magic
So easy to apply with 9 long
handle brush like playing
shuffleboord) and IS safe for
oil types Of carpets
Use Blue Lustre TO clean
the entire corpet or remove
spots and traffic lanes. It's
economical as n gallon Of
concentrate cleans three
9xl2 rugs
HOME FURNITURE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04


WEDNESDAY e
Liuer and Onions flashed BroDn Potatoes
Lima Beans Corn Orange Glaze Mu0inS
Caramel Sundde i.tt%
Orange Glaze Mullins <r~&.
1 d2-ounce) package Grated rind Of orange
corn muffn mix " cup confectoners'
1 egg sugar
70 cup milk teaspoons orange Juice
Heat to 400 degrees Empty contents of package
into bowl add egg milk and rind Blend only until
dry ingredients thoroughly moiseed Batter should
be slightly lumpy0 Fill creased muffn cups half full
Bake in preheated about is minutes until golden
brown Remove from long enough to spread glaze
ade by combining confectoners and orange uce)
over tops Return to for about to minutes Serve
hot. Makes IL medium. sized mufinS
THURSDAY
Lamb Stew With Dumplings Nodded Garden Salad
q =. Crusty Rolls Rhubdrb Pie
Nodded Garden Salad
package lemon-havored ga cups cooked or
gelatin uncooked mixed
u teaspoon salt vegetables
cup boiling water u cup minced green
tablespoons vinegar pepper
cup dairy cream teaspoon minced onion
Add salt to gelatin and dissolve in hot water. Add
vinegar and COOL Blend in Fold in vegetables
spoon into individual molds. Chill until firm Unmold
on crisp salad green's and garnsh with desired salad
dressing Six servings. BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

81 #ls wa. SUNDAY 10 e.a 49, -
Chicken With Fresh Vegetables Ne,o Potatoes
- Romano Salad Strawberry ShortcGke %
Chicken With Fresh Vegetables
q to pounds) chicken, fresh tomatoes peeled
cut up and quartered
Flour salt, pepper u cup minced parsley
tablespoons butter G-ounce) bottle lemon
large mushrooms. sliced lime carbonated ~
4 green onions, chopped beverage
Add few tablespoons -four. dash of salt and pepper
to large plastic or paper bag Add chicken pieces and
shake bag to coat Melt butter in skillet add chicken
skillet and continue cooking over low heat until chicken
tender. about IS to IS minutes Remove meat to warm
platter and thicken with little water paste
II you like Serve sauce chicken. Six servings
MONDAY @
Meat Loaf Scaloped Potatoes
Asparagus Carrot Salad
Chocolate RntSfn Treat Co6ee
Chocolate Raisin Treat #
! cups svsporated milk 81 u. cups cup cooked rio. Il
"a cup sugar u cup chopped blanched
teaspoon salt y almonds
Rinse and drain raisins Combine milk and water
and heat to boiling Combine sugar and cocoa blend
thoroughly. moisten with little cold water and add
to hot milk stirring constantly Add rice and raisins
and cook and stir about is minutes Remove from heat
Beat eggs. add small quantity Of hot mixture mix WELL
and add to other ingredients slowly Return to heat boil
two to three minutes and from heat Add almonds
Serve with cream or cusard sauce Makes IL servings
TUESDAY
Qutckie Corned Beet Casserole
Peas Cabbage SIdu
Lemon-Cdke Pudding
-Quickie Corned Beef Casserole
2 cups uncooked noodles 2 tablespoons instant
teaspoon dry mustard mixed vegetables
teaspoon water tablespoon parsley
! can cream Of celery flakes
soup. iundiuted tablespoon Worcester
u cup milk shire sauce
can Q2 ounces) " cup buttered crumbs
corned beef ia
Cook noodles In boiling sailed water until tender.
DRAIN Meanwhile. mix mustard with teaspoon water
and allow to stand to develop flavor Combine noodles
with remaining ingredients except buttered crumbs and
mix well Pour mixture into creased quart casserole
Top with butered crumbs and bake in 350-degree oven
30 minutes. Five to six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
{3M. WHAT'S
8 COOKING

FRIDAY T-a
Tuna Son0Ie ShoestrtnO Potatoes
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes
Blneberries and Cream
Tuna SoufHe p sN1t4EI
can tuna cup milk
" cup butter teaspoon worcestershire
"a cup -four n cup grated cheese
" teaspoon salt 8 egg yolks beaten Il
Dash pepper egg whites beaten
Drain tuna. Flake. Melt butter; blend In -four and
seasoning Add milk gradually and cook until thick, and
smooth, stirring constantly. Add Worcestershire sauce
cheese and tuna continue heating until cheese mes Stir
little OF the hot sauce into egg yok; add to remaining
sauce stirring. Fold into stify beaten egg whites Pour
into weT-greased 2-quart casserole. Bake In mod
crate oven s50 desrees for As minutes until soune
is firm In the center. Six servings.
SATURDAY
Salisbury Steak Baked Potatoes
,SGuorv Zucchini Green Beans
Il ,.s. i i Fruit Jelo - 81 49, ..% ,F
Savory Zucchinl
] pound zucchim tablespoons butter
] tablespoon instant teaspoons beef stock base
minced onion " cup water
Wash gucchini and cut In half. Slice thiny length
wise; then slice again into match-lke sticks Melt butter
In wide heavy frying Add onion beef stock base and
water Stir TO mix and add zucchin Cook quickly over
high heat turning frequently with pancake turner or
spatula Cook only until zucchn is slender and LIQUID
absorbed about minutes Serve at -Four servings
Evening star., 1959-12-11

good culling out Of low produc-
ers would help considerably in
improving Soviet livestock.
However. in a country short of
food. any animal is better than
none at all.
Livestock housing was usually
adequate. Most of the dairy
barns and hog houses are of
brick construction. There are
few facilities for mechanical
feeding Of either hogs or cattle.
This chore is done by hand. In
several 50-cow dairy barns, six,
eight or ten people would be
doing the work.
I did not see a single milking
parlor. All dairy barns were Of
the stanchion variety where
the mixer comes to the COW
instead of the COW coming to
the mixer.
From what I observed, it
appears the Russians lag con-
Evening star., 1959-12-11

cast-offs from the dairy herds.
These animals were being fed
out for slaughter. Having eaten
some of the beef" from these
animals, I can say the quality
leaves something to be desired.
Use Vegetable Feeds
Soviet livestock feeds, in gen.
eral, are quite different from
ours. Where we feed large
quantities of legume hay, they
feed beets. pumpkins or other
crops we think of as vegetables.
They use a great many potatoes
for hog feed.
A great deal of silage is made
in the Ukraine region. In fact.
with one small exception, the
only corn we saw was grown
for silage. Because of the rela-
lively short growing season for
corn in the Ukraine, it natures
only enough for silage before
the fall froSts come. The silage
l saw being fed had been chop
ped into 6 or 8 inch lengths.
which resulted in a somewhat
inferior type Of silage.
Culling Would Help
There is some legume and
grass hay used on Ukraine
farms but not a great deal. One
reason could be the lack Of hay
harvesting equipment. Some
alfalfa is grown here and
chopped and fed to hogs as
well as cattle.
In general. I would say a
Evening star., 1959-12-11
By DICK HANSON
Editor, Successful Farming Magazine


Written for The Associated Press
With one exception, Soviet
livestock is not on a par with
livestock in the United States.
The exception is hogs, and
here the Russians have done a
fairly good job.
I saw all types Of livestock
on Soviet farms during my
recent Russian visit, although
in numbers / saw far more
dairy cattle and hogs than
beef, sheep and poultry
The two most popular breeds
of dairy cattle seem to be the
Red Steppe and the Semintol
The Red Steppe looks much
like a Red Dane but is usually
much smaller. In production,
these animals appeared to be
inferior to what you would ex-
pect to find on the average
American dairy farm. They
had neither the body capacity
nor udder development to be
large producers.
The Semintol is a large
animal-a mature COW viii
weigh between 1,5O0 and 100
pounds. Brown and whit in
color, the Semintol, for all its
size, didn't appear to be a high
producer.
The best-looking dairy cattle
I saw were of the Semintol
breed, However, when the
supervisor of the dairy told me
the animals averaged 10000
pounds Of milk per year, l
Evening star., 1959-12-11

found it difficult to believe.
They just don't have the udder
development, on the average,
for this kind Of production
Like Fatter Hogs
In hogs, the Soviets i'm
pressed me as having done their
best job in livestock. Although
they like their hogs somewhat
fatter than we do, the animals
appeared thrifty and we'll cared
for. A new breed, adopted in
1855, and called the Northern
Caucasian. looked especially
good. This breed was developed
by crossing the large white
breed on native stock.
Artificial dissemination of
hogs is being used in the Soviet
Union. 1 was told that 10.500
sows were bred artificially in
the Rostov area last year. Con-
rate by artificial breed
ing was reported to be about
the same as with natural breed
ing. The advantage in artificial
breeding is that only very good
boars are used.
In the area I visited, the
only beef" animals I saw were
Evening star., 1959-12-11

siderably behind the United
States in livestock production.
They are beginning to improve
their breeds apparently. but in
my opinion the process has not
yet shown tremendous results.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
THE FARMS OF RUSSIA
Red Stock Roisino
Logs Behind U. S.

Soviet planners hope to put more meot
and doiry products on Russion
tobles. But first they must solve
some major problems in livestock
management, on American farm ex-
pert notes. This is the last Of O
series on Soviet agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

PQNTIACS &c

Immediate delivery. For the bssi
MCNEIL PONTIAC
732O WIS. AVE OIL. 4-sOO(
en- ain HEART OR HETHEsDxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

sTUDE. 80 Larks and Hawks, ali
models lmned. delivery AMeRI-
CAN BWRVicR CENTER, bA6 n.
0lebe I'd, Arl,, IA. 1-7722.
sTyDEBAKER 1880 chamDioni
splendid cond.; x21b, SIS dn., $40
mo ROPER MOTOR, La. 6-270O.
lsTUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe 4
dr.: economy "O': white sand:
heater, bpd. sy.s. 5scsIS. ~ si.'
Fu' price, $4,000,
BOWMAN
0tudebaker-Pack ard- Mercedes
1880 GA, Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
sE l%P.s. J s' TMHhsoE ~ ! o oSMs
18th and n SITS. NV. DI. 7-6lO0,
IsTUDEBAKER 80 convertible: sood
Il a. .alaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
ALDER OLDS

1880 l4th st. NV.
Du <7.0444 Open Ewes. TIL
OLDSMOBILE 81 Super "Ss" 2-dr,
auto. trans. r. and h.. white. with
black top Wv. tires; real sharp
S2Nb, 81 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
PECK CHEW.

2636 Wilson Blvd. Arl., "a. 2-90O4
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 4-dr. sedan
Radio. heater. S auto. '' trans. ' PRICED
70 sell ct only Sl.395. so more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

H SSS u sSSSo1s .o5sSs Mica Mica az; asi
scnd YLooD PONTIAC. Ss2i
BIMcA 80 De luxe 4-dr.s sedan,
Sl,60s poe. 5 other models avail.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
sIMcsAsSoc;HggysLE1R: r{PERiAL
sIMcA 'b5 hArdtcp; radio, heater,