davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13

would also reopen the argu-
ment over right Of trial by jury
for persons accused Of violat-
ing an injunction. The Senator
said trial by jury is basic in
our form of Government"
Title 3 Eliminated
When the 1857 law was being
debated the so-called Title 8,
authorizing Federal injunctions
to enforce any civil right, was
eliminated in the Senate.
Although a separate title
was retained to permit such
injunctions to enforce voting
rights only, a majority in the
Senate added a jury trial
amendment for the protection
Of local election officials.
The amendment provided
that in all cases of criminal
contempt judges could try a
person with or without a Jury.
But If, after trying a person
without jury, the judge i'm
posed a fine of more than $500
or Imprisonment for more than
As days, the accused could de-
mand a new trial with a Jury.
Senator Byrd also attacked
the Federal registrar recon-
mendation as being in viola
ton Of constitutional provi-
sions for determining the
qualifications of voters.
Sees No Compromise
Senator Ellender said the
passage of further Federal
civil rights legislation will only
undo improvement which has
been taking place in race re-
lationS in the South.
The Louisiana Democrat also
declared. THE South will
never stand for enforced in
tegration."
Asked if he had heard any
discussion Of moderate changes
in the law that might be
passed without a fight, Senator
Ellender replied. There is no
compromise on enforced inte-
grafton"
With a national election in
the offing, civil rights will be
a lively political issue in 1860,
and Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen has estimated it will
take the Senate at least three
weeks to dispose of the issue. q
Some political observers be-
lieve a long civil rights debate
will serve to emphasize the
sharp division in the Demo-
cratic Party over this issue, but
Senator Ellender said he did
not believe it would hurt the
party.
He would not estimate how
long the debate might take.
but pointed out that supporters
OF new Federal laws may try
to invoke the cloture rule,
which was changed last year
to permit two-thirds of those
present and voting to limit de-
bate. Prior to last January it
took two-thirds of the entire
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Forest Trips
On Increase

Despite expanded facilities
the increase IN visitors 10 ma
tional forests last year caused
crowding and overuse Of For
est Service camp and picnic
grounds. the Department OF
Agriculture says.
More than 90 million visits
were made 10 national forests
In 1888. a II per cent increase
over the previous year. About
q million Of these visitors used
public camp and picnic sites,
New camp and picnic units
built IN the last year and a
half handled only about so per
cent Of last years increase IN
visitors.
The Forest Service says Wis
It's 10 the forests were made
for picnicking. fishing. hunting,
camping, winter sports. SWIM
ming. hiking and riding. In
that order Of popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
free
vacation packet

Ito help you de-
eide. and to help
you plan. coIorful.
informative PAM
phiets describe
the f.u n . n d
beauty of the
West. Simply fill
out and mail the
coupon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Trier to Display
Christian Relic

An event which rarely occurs
more than twice In 4 century
"a expected 10 bring world visl-
tors 70 Trier. Germany. this
summer.
On display from July 10 70
September n viii be the seam
less cloak which Christ Il be-
liered 10 have worn at the Cru
ciflxion and for which Roman
soldiers cast lots at the foot OF
the cross.
known as the Holy Robe, the
vestment was last displayed IN
1888. according 10 the German
Tourist Information once.
Some two million pilgrims
viewed the relic at that time.
First public display took place
in 1912. during q visit 10 Trier
by the Emperor Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SOVIETS TO SEE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
AS TRAVELLERS

Americans win be shown
IN Moscow this summer as
a travel-loving people who
like 10 so places both Al
home and abroad.
A travel display Is being
arranged by the American
Express Company on be-
half Of the United States
travel industry for the
American National Exhibi-
ton opening July Is In
Sokolniki Park.
Photo panels viii show
the range and variety Of
the American landscape.
Photos and models win be
used 10 show American
modes OF transportation.
Soviet visitors viii be given
q Observation-Disclosures bro
chure. "Travel in the Unit
ed States" and Russian
speaking American travel
experts will be on hand TO
answer questions.
The travel display will
be in the main exhibition
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Pilots in AIusku
Double as Guides

Many private pilots in Alaska
are also guides for big game
hunting and fishing. They cover
some 20 bases in the new State.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. Box 440, Ancho-
rage. win provide a list of 100
guide-pilots at no cost. A folder
on hunting and fishing can be
had from the Alaska Visitors
Association. Klein Building.
Juneau, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Daily SoiIines

The river cruise liner SIS
Mount Vernon has resumed its
daily sailings down the Poto-
mac. The ship leaves at 2 pm
from Pier 4 for a round trip 70
Mount Vernon and at 8:15 pm
for q round trip TO Marshall
Hall Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

viii il be the shore? IF so, the Rock
Islands Golden State" will take you
to Los Angeles . gateway to SWIM
ming in the cool Pacific and basking
in Southern California's sunshine.
Roomy, comfortable chair cars with
leg rest seats whisk you in deep
cushioned luxury to sunland. You
arrive in no time :. rested and re-
Taxed. It's wonderful beginning to
a glorious vacation because it's
more fun on the train.
No matter who wins, the Rock Island
can help you plan, and can take you
to the area of your choice more COM
fortably, more dependably, and for
less money.
Rush to the Rockies" on the Rocket!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Bohumion Hotels
Begin Dining Plan

The British Colonial. En-
erald Beach and Fort Montagu
Hotels, and the Nassau Beach
Lodge. have begun a new selec-
tive dining plan.
Under the scheme. modified
American Plan guests at one
hotel can dine one evening dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

! ing their sojourn in Nassau in
the Bahamas at another hotel
at no extra cost. 1t is being
tried as an experiment during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

A new hotel called the sun
Deck is being rushed 10 COM
pletion atop Australians Mt.
Kosciusko for the skiing sea-
son. II replaces the old Hotel
Kosciusko. which burned In
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Camps Still Popular
AT Rehoboth Beech

stretched farther from the
water. The idea was that cot
tages should all have q view
OF the ocean.
Mr.. Todd decreed that "the
Sabbath shall be strictly OBJ
served. and no trafiic or recrea-
ton In violation thereof shall
be lawful"
The campers spent their
two-week stay each summer In
small framed tents put up In
a large circle. Today's resort
has grown from that spot
A railroad. pushed into Re-
hoboth from Lewes In 1878. In
creased the areas accessibility
and excursion trains began
bringing In large Saturday and
Sunday crowds.
BY the time the Methodist
camp meetings were discon-
tinued in 1881, the area had
become a popular vacation
spot, q reputation 1t retains
today. j.
Dave Hugo win begin q
weekly column Of news and
feature stories from the Re-
hoboth Beach area on May
81, In the travel pages Of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
High in the Clouds
Golf Course Rebuilt

The Nations highest eolf
course q. 900 feet up AZ Cloud
croft N.M.-is being modern
lied.
All holes have been snapped
around and heightened. some
are now $50 yards long. sand
traps have been converted 70
grass 10 complement the bent
grass green's. Total improve
ments mean that 30 per cent
more players can be accommo-
dated at q given time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
you choose
let the Rock Island
take you there

When you break the deadlock in the
age-old vacation battle, the Rock Is
land can take you to the place of
your choice safely, comfortably,
economically.
Will il be the mountains? If it is, cool,
colorful Colorado is just hours away
on the Rock Islands Rocky Noun
tain Rocket. Denver, Rocky Noun
tain National Park, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, the Garden of
the Gods exciting places in
magic world that will fascinate you.
Easy on the budget, too, with tours
available as low as SS7.44 (plus rail
fare) and drastically reduced round
trip frst-class fares.
Remember the Colorado censenniaI .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Lebanon has q new Sports
Coliseum with an arena seating
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
alar slaa wnlsr

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del
Begun as a campground In
1871, this long-alnce changed
area Is expected 10 bring nearly
a half million campers 10 the
Atlantic's shores this year.
Camp sites between Reho-
both and Indian River Bays
have vastly improved facilities,
and this. plus the growing
popularity OF the Indian River
Inlet and the Delaware
Dunes" should draw substan-
tally more campers than last
years 43s.000.
The State Highway Depart
ment has set this years Sea-
son" 10 run from May % TO
September Is.
The Key Box road area. be-
tween the ocean and State
Route IA. Is being expanded.
Eventually there win be $50
tenting spaces there. That will
be the only State-owned beach
area where weekend or single
day camping will be allowed.
The Indian River Inlet is being
restricted 10 rentals Of n month
or longer.
Camping rates are the same
this year-$2 a day. S12 a week.
$40 a month. and 500 for the
season.
Church Buys Land
Rehoboth Beach got under
way 81 years ago with the pur-
chase Of land on the beach by
the Rehoboth Beach Camp
Meeting Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Robert Todd, pas
tor Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church at Wilmington, selected
the site because he liked its
"restful atmosphere" The
Camp Meeting Association paid
$9,s81.25 for 400 choice acres.
Two hotels and some cottages
were built the following year,
along streets broad at the ocean
front. and narrowing as they
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

also is less likelihood for a sud-
den temperature drop when addi-
tional heat is available. Expert
ence indicates that a severe out
break of disease sometimes can
be avoided by giving the birds
additional heat and more fresh
air. This cuts down on the con-
centration of disease-causing or
ganisms.
Top Delmarva broiler growers
adjust their ventilating systems
five times a day. They open the
windows gradually in the morn
ing and then make changes as
the temperature rises. Variation
in wind during the day also
makes additional adjustments
necessary. AS the birds feather
out, more ventilation is provid-
ed. Due to the build-up of mois-
ture overnight, houses are never
shut up tight in the evening.
The Keep Delmarva Growing
Committee emphasizes that wat
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
|Broilers Require
Plenty Fresh Air

Growing better broilers in
winter calls for plenty of fresh
air through controlled ventila-
ton, according to university
poultry extension specialists on
the Delmarva Peninsula. Proper
ventilating is vital if the house
is to remain dry and the birds
are to get plenty of fresh air
without drafts. Broilers breathe
much more air and give off more
moisture in proportion to their
size than farm animals, the spec
ialists point out.
Drafts should be avoided so it
is important to fill up all cracks
around all windows and drop
boards. Air intake will then be
controlled by the ventilating
system. Insulation helps ventila-
tion and cuts drafts by keeping
heat in the house. This makes a
higher temperature inside than
outside and increases air circu-
lation.
Wide houses should have a
continuous ridge ventilator with
for each square feet of floor
space. Narrow houses should
have windows which open from
the top or slide down. During
an opening Of one square inch
winter weather, a small opening
will permit more circulation of
air than during the summer be-
cause of the greater difference in
temperature inside the house and
outside. A house with wet litter,
ammonia fumes and thick cob
webs tells that the house is not
properly ventilated.
Top broiler growers use sup
Elemental heat. This not only
helps ventilate the house, giving
the birds plenty of fresh air but
also improves feed conversion.
The additional heat reduces the
amount of feed the birds need
to maintain body temperature
and helps make up for the differ
ence in feed conversion between
summer and winter flocks. There
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
State Farm Marketings Reach New
All-Time High; 80 Outlook Good

cent more agricultural produce
in 1858 than it did in 1916. And
did it on $4,000 less acres!
About 80O.0O0 acres were used
for agricultural purposes last
year. In 1916, $4,000 acres
were producing farm crops.
In spite of the inroads made
by housing developments, in
dustrial expansion, and new
highways, Delaware's agricul-
ture is growing stronger, the
Dean said.
All-Time High
The cash income for the first
nine months of 1858 exceeded
the income during the same per-
iod of 1857 by more than one
and one-half million dollars.
This increase is due mainly
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

to increased production of live
stock and livestock products
Partial crop production figures
appear extremely favorable for
the 1858 corn and soybean
crops. 1t is predicted that the
total income from last years
farm marketings may reach an
all-time high.
Another important factor in
fluencing agriculture's durabil-
/ ity is the more stable farm real
estate market. The Dean said
fewer farms changed hands in
1858 and the farm real estate
values increased only two per-
cent in the first six months OF
1858.
The state has and will con-
tinue to have agricultural prob.
lens which are aggravated by
the phenomenon of farmers pro-
ducing more and more with less
and less. This problem will be
solved only by agricultural tech
nology as it advances in the
area of marketing and distribu-
ton of agricultural products
improving material handling,
packaging, and merchandising
at farm, wholesale, and retail
levels.
Speaking of the research pro-
gram of the school of agricul-
ture, Dean Worrilow said the
basic research program has
been expanded greatly, partly
as a result of the expansion OF
the graduate program. Our goal
has always been to establish a
research program which could
consistently solve problems of
concern to our agricultural
economy, he said.
Research Pays
We have accelerated the ap-
plication of our findings via the
agricultural Extension program
To those who have followed ouI
progress during the past years
this will be self-evident.
Research now underway or in
prospect gives high hopes OF
still greater advances in the fu-
ture. Research has different
meanings to different people. To
the city dweller it may bring to
mind atomic energy, miracle
drugs, or television.
To the farmer research means
corn hybrids; better control of
insects, diseases, parasites, and
weeds; more productive soils;
more efficient tools and work
ing methods on the farm and in
the home; farm animals and
poultry that grow faster and use
feed more efficiently; cows that
produce more milk; greater
knowledge of farm investments
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

In spite of an exploding"
population and mushrooming
industrial and suburban expan-
sion, Delaware farmers are
growing more food than ever
before on less land and with
less labor, according to Dean
George M. Worrilow, school of
agriculture, University of Dela-
ware.
Taking look back and a
look ahead at the beginning of
the new year, the Dean pointed
to the rs percent increase in the
states population during the
last 20 years and the tremend-
GUS increase in agricultural
production that has met this de-
nland for food.
Delaware produced SO per-
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

and management problems; and
more efficient ways of planting,
handling, harvesting. storage,
processing, and marketing agri-
cultural products.
The greatest significance. the
Dean said. lies in the abundance
of cheaper and better food. feed
and fiber that comes out of this
research work and its applica-
ton. Research is an investment,
And it pays.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

er is the cheapest feed ingredi-
Ient but that fresh air is cheaper
and is just as important in grow
ing good broilers.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

American Scouts and Explor-
ers help brother Scouts in less
favored lands through their
World Friendship Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

O Princess. fIower-oorden polished cotton in
Empire style with deep neck and surpce 'front.' Bore
armed bare booked. too. Choose it in 9l5, 1920 or
l4h to 24h in ruby redondshrmp Vioet-ond-M Marine
blue Guaranteed washable.
tB) Rosy Future. rose-studded polished cotton with
jewel necIine, bore and Upper up the back Trim
buckIed self belt Choose it in ol5 1920 l4 to 24
in ruby red ond pink royo blue and peacock. Guoron
teed washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
AUT0MOBlLEs ron SALE

CHEVY 81 Bel Air a-dr. h:t;: very
10th ST., All. IA. 7-26s4.
CHEVROLET 1888 .s-dE,; de luxe
eel. cond., $3.50 WI. s.ssls
CHEV. 20 Bel Air 4-dr; power.
glide. =, and h.; owner. $500
Gosh WE, b-Ag04,
CHEvR0LET rs e-cHlinder 2-dr
statlop wagon: sa50 or rest offer
CIR. a.3g6f. ~ V's
CHEW. '53 2-door sedan radio
yellow and white. good tires; sioS
WILLIAMS 81 BAKER
2gsh and M SITS. NV. no. $4,000
cusvvY 'S5 Bel Air sta, wac; !
owner. under 10000 mi. good
condition.. CAN VIII. d-Ti70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

w ~. *. ~ S;g.s.; .s static. Iis
SS isiSS. jG r' s!.4se sn'''' 5000 con-
CHEVROLET r. ,..dr. -! S q
sPEcTED; ss4sS. Hiss ~ s.dr /
sity d S,san WOLFE sSII HSeoToRs So. 4
n: Moore g., Arl,, Va. at RoSslyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
AUTOM0sfiEs F0R SALE

cyEv, ,sl BEL AR t-doer sta. was.
;. s :sISS 'sse: !: I'd f's silI. ''S i'
ROYAL MOTORS. INC,
400 Ga, Ave. ia, 0-2O0O-2eO4
cHEvROLET 80 4sdr. statior
warcn; poCy.erslide. :. and h.; hk'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

CHEVROLET 81 6-passenser wason
YES; excel. cond., 4 owner: can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CADTTJ,AC 1853

- sriet- : 80, al ,.ow,a. a..
' sIaSin 3 isssssiy;s,Sss.iisd D ~ cor:
a saEH arcs, hrs vvS m. S4annS or
Ses. cash otisE so!cF. Say, white.
c y.2I sssn oS bower stseIau nnd
brakesl si.60h. ccc gn-rantee.
CaDitOl Cadillac-Qld Co.
j aa9 asnd al NV. pr. $4,000
- !: - - &c .,g IL !,
CAuILLhV IOoi eoupel so'SoN
oEnes. klnce.,new mini core
s .ss,s IN. co M ,' al ,s., WIS .. sEs
S,s %scuI f1.ctorsa eo cco s.,aF
\, sntec. ETi
~ i to!E 9. o. !;',!,:
CADILLAC 30, pc ville.type coupe
brakes, El Dorado engine: IKE
Pom, si'"'o "s o'ns''! 70 eno0se
!. ',HACKER M0T0RlSF
..,vHHpr ~ ,AI1Tv c1Ssa rfp ar,,
Ieih ana n, Ave N Ella 6-dS3O
- 49, 80 so', y,s
Swatf sihsS new se''j mint end d
rIoqp PONTIAC, 300 Wis. aye;
trio windows and seat, power
asteerins aha brakes: u, 295. ccc
~ Slara snss ~. .,.,,. 49, =.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- y, ma st; Nv. 81, t-s1gv
CADILLAC SO De vilie-type conuf;
every estra, :oill aos sr;s ipcl gSlhns
ssaS aS RSss Sc E q S.S sSD ,S,
TTEAfaKEP MOTOPG
nrlnLNEn MOASnI
,. Ws.HR sRd S LILY S9MITs FlRsI ~
i.ln ana X. !. I'VE. NE: Ia. N-n9Ag
CADILLAC 1856 Fl Dorado coupe;
$500; owner since new; tae-
| tory afr. FLOOD PONTIAC, hf0O
Wis wis; ave -, :, - ...;,
Chh a,h,L.C 90 81 Doraoo sevi,le
nardtop eoure; wnite: ar ,condi-
uonea SS,1so. ESC su1s,ntee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1917 22nd st. NV. FE. 1-iBOO
lcADiLLAc "a "ees 4-door p e.Sky
III. s SsSsrs $50 sssso:s 'R IsssI
THACkER MOTORS
llsth and r. /. Ave. NJ IA d.SSaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
MOTORS

WHERE QIALIIY COMPS FIRs1''
18th and Re'fytAse. NE. La, d-d5aO
CADILLAC 1854 4-dr.: $4,000. y
0waef Sllicc new. mint eond.
fLocD PONTIAC, 5100 Wis. ave.
CADILLAC rs sedan; white: cleo
trio windows and scat, power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CHEv SO

CHEVROLET SO Bel Air Adj. /:
Z. and h.: $425. Call RICHARD
SNlFFEN, Wo, 8-O2uv,
CHEVROLET 1910 club coupe; T,
and h., overall cond. excellent
SllA, FL. 4-3p00.
CHEVROLET IS Del Ray cdr,
Finished In q beautiful solid sll:
yer blue, Wa engine, standard
trans. Like new In every respect.
Sale priced, S1.795, with CCC
warranty and terms.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
SOL Conn. Ave. go
OIL. 4-4074 OIL. ~ 1919
CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air 2.dr
sedan: auto. trans. T.. and b. Thu
auto Ia q a-tone Of TURQUOISE ant
snow white. This Is the type '5t
auto you have been lookine Tor
Can be bought under the market
81 ,SO5. NATIONAL AUTO BRO
KERs. $500 Ga. ave. NV" III
.-SS77.
C9FVROLETS--Huge selection '47s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
|aUToMoBILEs Foa sAtE
tcoNIlNusDl sIts
4 Washington. o. c.
Friday, March 70. 1859

CADILLAC 90 eohveIllple. AiPine
White. black TOP fuli power Ah
Nxtras: SI.99S. JE: 4-J.l.
KDILLKC '54 no imperial Lime I;
VERY extra. full power. FACTORY
IR coNDfTInIoNi91i one nsht psiSa &c
cSoSss ,IS %;3eo 10 O'"e'' y
THACKER MOTORS
i iMas sRd & eu 4 AVE- Sa' e
CADILLAC 'sS 4-door f'B2" hard
ton: blue and vhite:.r. and q.
auto. trans, Wv. tires. power
sfeering, brakes. extended deck;
rrivate owner; low down payment
one-yr. guar, avail, SAslo0s
STANDARD PONTIAC
a sSS SHEt5gNN ssa R All I ca:
CADILLAC 81 81 Dorado convert
iole;. special Asian blue ynits ior,
loaded with extras: only 50 900,
Suburban Cadillac4O lds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
,BETHESDA, ND. oil. H-s 70
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . PM,
CADILLAC "a Fleetwood 4-door:
fNerv extra. low mileage; must sec
To appreciate, like new: $3.50
us others to choose from.
THACKER MOTORS
"wHRRE QUALITY CONES FIRST
18th and n. I. Ave. NE. LA. q. 800
CADILLAC SO DeViilc sedan; p.s..
hydra, r. and h., $4,000 miles.
Car truly in new cond. throlsh-
out. S2,595; $aas down. Spot
delivery. fF
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV l.o. 1-s900
CADILLAC 81 sedan: hyoramatie.
radio and heater. Wv. tires; it's
real nice and only S3,305.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alex. Va. ~ - ON. T-'Lt9o
CADILLAC Isl hardtop Sedan de
Vile: beautiful 2-tone green, lux
urious interior rim. equipped
with power and electrical Access
spries: special, $3,395.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, Nd. Oh. s6-1700
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
CHEV ,57

FIX CHEW ST
giOn VS. 4-door station wagon
power steering, pUwerglide, r, and
h.. 2-tone green. Absolutely Jaw
less throughout.
$1,777
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAWN mt
STAR PONTIAC
fO7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7:0t