davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

call of the Senate he told Cannon
he might as well go ahead and call
the body together because zone Re-
publican was equal to ID Democrats
any time". Mahoney's mate, when
the gavel came down, was Pop Grand
ey, who invited the lobbyists to fill
the vacant seats. Between 8:25 and
8:35 the wandering minority assem-
bled.
In between committee meetings,
and sessions there is talk along the
sidelines about who are going to be
in the top spots, when this is all over,
for higher office in 1860. The con-
lectures generally centers around
those who are making headlines or
other miscellaneous kinds of ebay"
here in Helena. However, the other
day the name of Dan O'Neill, Havre,
who ran for Governor in 1856, was
The indication is that he
IS still interested in the race. O'Neill,
who was seriously i'll a while back is
1ow in good health and ready and
'arin' to go, am told.
The Montana Citizen, right wing
Chamber of Commerce publication
hat is being printed weekly during
he legislature and will continue on
twice month basis when the solons
70 home, has a columnist writing
Inder the heading of "The Senator
rom Tax Gulch". The person at
ached to the pen of the Senator
as never been identified, and in view
f some of the inflamatory things he
avs the cloak of anonymity probably
more comfortable, and certainly is
eing worn successfully. While he was
-riting amusing jibes, no one was
errlbly concerned, but merely cur
'us. Since reverting to condemnation
nd lnvective against people associ-
led with the legislative processes in
elena, anonymity becomes the "Sen-
orr less and less, and the curious
ave started to kick over rocks to
nd him.
Sergeant-at-Arms for the House of
representatives., Claude Gray. readily
United Tuesday that the report of
e special committee investigating
Highway Department was put on
desks of the legislators through a
understanding between him and
chairman, Truman Brad
rd (D-Cascade).
However, Republicans took this op-
rtunlty to make a political issue
t OF the mans mistake, that already
d caused him some pain. no doubt
en they brought to the floor their
solution OF censure of Gray's ac-
titles.
Gray has been fair game for the
pubilcans all through the session
some yet obscure reason. because
re IS no consistency in their sing
hlm out for attack; they are con-
.ent only in the regularity with
lch they hammer at him. on the
or and through their publicity arm.
Montana Citizen
Anyone involved in politics is fair
ne, of course, and like Willard
ser says when he quotes Harry
imam, "If you don't want to get
ned, don't near the oven" how
+, to kick guy when he has made
aln1ul mistake E. well, it is too
, it seems.
was toss up who was most sur
ed tuesday evening shortly after
Senate convened when the pocket
OF Rep. Parker's wife fell over
rail and missed Senator Harken +.
'osebud) by inches Women's
ketbooks-what they are these
)!
there is any doubt in your mind
1t mans historical association with
ape, spend couple hours in the
cry, watching the restless motions
positions of the members of the
tie.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Nome Teachers Sign
 Contracts for Next Year

Teachers who are remaining and have signed contracts for next year are as follows:
 First grade - Lennie Mae Ner- land, Marilyn Owens, Carolyn Coons; Second grade nm Ann Gil lis, Jane Perkins; Third grade -- Mary Ellen Walsh, Beth McCar- thy, Fanny Woodiel; Fourth grade I'll Izetta Draper; Fifth grade nm John Woodiel, Constance Brick son; Sixth grade - Helen Dunbar, Forrest Draper; Seventh grade - Frank Denny, Pauline Witner; Eighth grade - Clarence Sten- back;
 Music supervisor and band lead CT, Vim. Bixby; Principal, John Rausch; Library and English, Emma Cameron; Social Science, Don Perkins; Science, Bill Ull- rich; Mathematics, Olaf Halvor- son; English and Latin, Alice Osborne; Science and Math, Pete Hahn.
 Superintendent Wm. Angel states that Conrad Potter will be superintendent, and several more teachers will be needed before the staff is complete.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
ALASKAN APRIL BIRTHDAY GREETINGS FROM CALF.

George Goshaw, former resi- dent and now retired in Califor- nia, sends birthday greetings through the Nugget to those friends with April birthday ami versaries:
 Frank Waskey, Alaska's first elected Delegate to Congress, whose birthday is April 2Oth. Was key is now 84, and living in Oak vile, Wash.
 U. s. Senator E. L. Bartlett, born April 20, 1904, in Seattle.
 Charles Jones, Nome Pioneer, born April 20, 1875, in Ohio, now living in Nome.
 Tony Polet, now retired and liv- ing in Seattle, on his 78th birth day, April 29.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
JOHNNY MUSKRAT ATTACKED IN FAIRBANKS HOTEL

Johnny Schwegler, better known as Johnny Muskrat, pioneer fur buyer, now eighty years old, was beaten last week in his hotel room at the Nordale in Fairbanks. He is known to keep large sums of money in his room, it is reported. The young man who entered his room left hurriedly after beating him, without taking anything, however. There are several sus- poets, but no one has been appre- hended to date.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
SeatOn Asked To Name Arctic Refuge To Honor Lost FWS Director Rhode
(From the Wrangell Sentinen

From the Wrangell SentlneI
 JUNEAU - A letter praising the services of Clarence Rhode, longtime director of Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska, has been received from Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton by A. w. "Bu6" Boddy, executive direc- tor of the Alaska Sportsmen's Council.
 Rhode was lost last year during an inspection flight over Alaska's Arctic range The Sportsmen's Council has requested the Interior Departments proposed A ct i c game management area be named the e Clarence Rhode Wildlife Range.
 In his letter Seaton said: We shall take proper action to com memorate the man who is so iden- tified in the minds of all Alaskans and those who are familiar with the Alaska fish and wildlife de- velopment work, with the estab- lishment of a sound wildlife re- source program in Alaska"
 Seaton added that he hoped le- gislation for establishment of the range will be ready for presen- tation to Congress soon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20

FOR SALE - Used Packard-Bell TV with stand. Excellent condi- ton, $95. 17-inch. Call Main ".
 AS
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Three residents of Teller pleaded guilty of being drunk in public place and were sentenced as fol- lows: Arthur Keelick, fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of 60 days; Samuel Okboak, fined $50 and given a sentence of 30 days suspended; Clifford Topkok, $50 and 30 days suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
WIEN A1RL1NEs PASSENGERS

To Fairbanks - MT. and Mrs. Wm. Futile, Willard VanDyke, Graehm Ferguson, Harold Little, Walt Wiggers, Harold Herning, R. J. Hanson. John R. Pollock.
 From Fairbanks - L. E. Hough, Clyde Hawkin, Robert Pendry, Vernon, Jeanette and Gregory Whittle, Wm. Haley, Robert Han sen, Joseph Adams, Barry Crest man, Walt Wigger, Harold Her ming, Russell Burks.
 From Kotzebue - George Dit loff. Tim Miller.
 To Kotzebue - Beulah Iyaki- tan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20

DEALERS WANTED for new
 Long Knitting Machine. All in quiries answered. Alaska Knit ting Co.,, 2917 Spenard Rd., Spenard, Alaska. w52
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
TROOP sss, BOY SCOUTS

port that their food sale on Sat urday netted a total of $47.05; and they wish to thank all those who contributed to the success of the sale. This money will be used toward a Summer Camp Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
N O T | c E

N o TIC E A regular meeting of the Nome Common Council will be held Thursday. April 23. 1859. al 8 p.m.. for the- purpose of retiring the old Council and installing the new City Council.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT. 28 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
DIR. CUMMING. FRED BERRY HUNTING POLAR BEAR

pr. Joe Cumming and Fred Berry have left by dog team for 1kpik, village near Shishmaref, to hunt polar bear. They expect to be awy from two to three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
NOME ESKIMO DANCERS. u

der the direction of Sam Mogg, will present a benefit perform ance on Saturday evening at 8 p.m., at St. Joseph's Hall, for the benefit of St. Joseph's.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Patrick Lee Hahn. born to MI

and Mrs. Pets Hahn, and weighing 10 pounds and three ounces, was welcomed home by his three brothers last week. Patrick missed being born on his maternal grand mothers birthday by few hours. He is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
N or I CE


 1858 Dog Licenses are now available at the City Clerks Office. License year is April l. 1858. through March 3l. 1860. All dogs over 10 months of age must be licensed.
 MALE DOG ....................$2.00 FEMALE DOG ..............$3.00 Whether licensed or unlicensed = no dog is allowed 10 run loose in the city. but when the dog is licensed, ii is the duty of the police 10 notify the owner.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Pub. April 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, IT, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
Mrs. Alice Marlin of Monroe

Mrs. Alice Marlin of Monroe, Mich, and her four small children arrived to make their home here. Mrs. Martin is a nurse and is now at the MIMI Hospital.
 Miss Betty Shamblin of West Virginia is also a new nurse on the M1GM Hospital staff.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20
w A N T A D $

PIANO Tuning & Repairs. Wayne
 Benny" Benefield, White 65. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-20

WANTED TO BUY-Good Singer treadle sewing machine. Phone Red 65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

throwing good money on that
hillbilly nonsense. I say let
him take piano for . few
years and then wen give him
q guitar. I'd like your opinion.
MOTHER.
The guitar Is Q musical
instrument-and . good enc.
II your son wants guitar les.
Sensitive him guitar lessons.
y = ,
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care OF The Zoe
ming Star lnclose q selt-Gd.
dressed. stamped envelope.
AeNsusht syndicate, Incl
Deer ABBY sppsss On Sundsy 10
the wsmsn's Ssetisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
FAMOUS FABLES

CURE: French landscape
painter Claude Monet, one
Of the greatest Of the i'm.
preSsionists, was aiEiicted
with astigmatism for many
years, but did not seek .
cure. Finally. he was per-
suaded to see . doctor, who
prescribed corrective glasses.
The change In his vision
was startling. Monet was
not pleased. however.
rs this what the world
really looks like?" he cried,
locking the spectacles in his
desk. MY world Is better"
LATE: One night. while
playing a concert, Pianist
Artur Schpabel noticed that
. lady In the front row was
sound asleep. Throughout
the entire performance. she
dozed blissfully.
At last, when the concert
was over and the pianist vas
taking his bows. she opened
her eyes. Schnabel leaned
forward and whispered to
her:
1T was Q wonderful pro-
gram, madam. I'm sorry you
arrived so late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
FEATURE PAGES
/. How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Treatment of Osteoporosis
By Or. PETER J.>sIElNcRoHN
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Will you please tell me if
there Is any known cure for
osteoporosis? II not a cure,
what may be done to bring
about improvement? Mrs.
r. c.
A COMMON CAUSE Of this
bone condition is a deficiency
Of gonad (gland) secretion
after the menopauSe. Other
factors are diets that do not
contain enough vitamin C
and protein. Hyperthyroidism
Is occasionally q cause. So Is
atrophy Of bone because Of
disuse.
The treatment is, of course,
removing the cause when We
can. Quite often the dag
nosis is missed. the patient
complains of aches which are
diagnosed as arthritis. Only
by taking carefully inter-
preted X-rays of the spine
and skull is there evidence of
thinning of the bone" 1t
Is for this reason that some
times fractures occur tcalled
pathologic fractures because
they come without any actual
injury to the bone'.
In cases Where there are
fractures Of the vertebrate
with compression Of the
spine. steroid drugs frequently
relieve pain. We give patients
better diets and advise in
creased activity. We also
prescribe male and female
hormones.
Most patients can expect
improvement after treat
ment. Many unfortunate
people go along in discom-
fort for years simply berause
they have been treated for
rheumatism" rather than
specifically for osteoporosis
which is a metabolic bone
disease.
To make the diagnosis, in
addition to taking X-rays.
the doctor needs to make
calcium. phosphorus and
alkaline phosphotaSe deter
limitations,
e
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
My father. aged 70, is a fine
old man. But lately he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

have one problem I am
afraid viii give US trouble In
time.
June always has to have
the last word In everything.
II we have Q discussion about
any subject under the sun,
no matter what proof Is put
before her. June will always
wind up either saying that
the authorities don't really
know what they are talking
about or that she was mis-
understood-she meant some
thing Just q little different
from what I thought.
She Is the same way with
our friends and I feel that 1t
hurts our social life. At times
I have even provoked her
into taking Q silly position
just to see u she would stand
by it-and she does!
June Its true that /
am quite argurnentative. but
then ! really am usually
right. ] make q special point
of getting the facts about
things. Most people ere will.
ing to rush into discussions
without having the real facts.
II ! do say so myself. I
read quite q lot, and always
very Informative things. I
don't waste any time on junk.
Even with TV programs. I
always select the best, the
most educational.
The fact Is that I am really
more serious.minded than
Eddie and he resents 1t when
I show on" what I know.
But ] wish he would show
on too and get In the habit
Of doing some reading. He
thinks ell discussion Is just
iionsefiSe and never vents to
take anything seriously. He
resents my thinking for my
self He won't think ct all.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We sympathize with both
parties here.
We are all for more think.
ing. reading. serious discus
sion and getting the facts
straight, but we believe June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
DEAR ABBY
Husband Acts BeostIy
" ABIGAIL VAN oUREN

DEAR ABBY: II I told you
oil that was wrong with my
husband they would close
down the paper. My biggest
complaint is that he Is stingy.
He counts his money three
times every night before
going to bed because he
thinks / might get UP at
night and pick his pockets.
I want Q store permanent for
Easter so I had to borrow 50
OF my mother. I can drive
Q car but he never lets me.
II he takes me anywhere I
have to put In q dollar for
gas. He calls me stupid" In
front Of the children. doesn't
believe In life insurance and
on and on he acts like q
single man. Please tell me
what to do.
BREAKING POINT.
Borrow bus fare from your
mother and call on yeur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

been embarrassing me. When
ever we have guests he keeps
repeating stories he has told
q. dozen times--how he did
this when he was q young
fellow and how he did that.
Isn't there any way Of max
ing him less laxative? Sim
cerely. Mrs. Y. Y.
THERE Is NO WAY I
know Of to make him less
laxative. Be thankful that Is
your only complaint. II you
have read any Of the case
histories in this column about
the real" problems children
have with their elderly par
ents. you will think patient
listening" is q small pre-
MUM to pay for his con-
tinued contentment.
NY own father. who died
at IS. was quite loquacious
during the last 10 years Of his
life. He also was well enough
TO play pinochle with a few
cronies. Scores Of times he
told US how he had overpow-
cred q bear and how he had
performed other masterful
fests.
! encouraged him to reteil~
these stories. And after q
while I almost believed them.
For. as Q youngster. / was
sitting next to him In a bug
gy. and the horse became
frightened and ran away. NY
father lost the reins. With.
out hesitetion he lunged at.
the horses head, jumping
from where we sat, and &C.
tually wrestled the animal TO
the ground while It was In
full flight.
] saw 1t, ] was there. Yet
that is ore story my father
never retold. Now that Dad
is gone. I often wonder II he
really did overpower that
bear. Most of the time I be-
heve he did.
I don't know what stories
your father keeps repeating,
Mrs. Y. Y. but as ! said. be
thankful he keeps telling
them. Some day you will wish
you might hear the stories
Just once more.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Mcndey: pseTissis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

clergyman. Your mate needs
. fefresher course In what .
husband should contribute 70
. marriage. II you have no
clergyman, consult your fam.
ily service association. Their
help 10 excellent, friendly
ana free.
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter Is marrying Q young man
In June. He's Q country boy
whom she met at college.
We've never met his people
but we know they live on q
farm We are city people
and plan to have 4 formal
church wedding. I doubt II
the Mrs. has Q formal OF. the
Mr.. q tuxedo and I'm sure
their relatives have nothing
but overalls. It would be Q
pity to ruin the looks Of our
wedding. I wonder how we
can be sure these people will
either dress properly or stay
at home. WORRIED.
You cannot get q written
guarantee that these people
will dress properly: neither
can they be assured that you
will dress properly. Farmers
know what formal" means,
50 don't count your chickens
before you catch the rooster.
DEAR ABBY: I came home
from school and told my
grandmother that I gave my
bus driver q picture Of me.
He is In his A0s and Is mar.
ried to q very nice woman.
Grandma said I should get
the picture back. I said I
gave him the picture as q
person who had ridden his
bus. II my grandma Is right
! will ask for the picture,
although I can see no harm
IN him having 1t. Do you
think ] should ask him? I
am II and the picture was
wallet size.
BUS RIDER.
Since yen already gave him
the picture, let him keep II.
But In the future, It's best
to trade" pictuFes only With
friends rour own age.
= =
DEAR ABBY: We are hav-
ing the worst time with our
l2-year.old son. He shows .
great talent for music. He
can 90 to the piano and pick
out a tune and he evens plays
the drum In the school band
after only Q few hours Of
coaching. Our problem Is
that We want to give him
piano lessons but he doesn't
want to take piano. He wants
to take guitar. My husband
says q guitar is no musical
instrument and he isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

may have terrorized her hus-
band by going at 1t hammer
and tongs and by her refusal
to admit any possibility Of
error or weakness on her side.
She has made the art Of dis
cussion Q conteSt.to-the-
death with her husband. The
goal Is to win the argument
rather than to gain more In.
sight and knowledge.
II Is true that some inci-
vidualS insist upon that last
word" Underneath such peo.
pie have q great lack Of self
confidence and feel that their
ego stands or falls on their
ability to come out right"
In an argument. The fact
that June seeks the argu-
ments indicates that she has
4 constant need for this re-
assurance to her ego.
We think that June can
develop a genuine seif-confi-
dence BY learning 10 discuss
issues properly. It will take
discipline and self control
for her at first. for she will
have to really listen to and
weigh the other side. When
she has developed the ability
TO confess error and to learn
from her opponent she will
gain strength based In re-
atty and win lose her need
for . false blowing up Of her
ego.
Edgar can probably help in
this process by SHOW ing that
he Is interested In serious
discuSsion-but only with Q
fair-minded partner.
tCopyright 1853.
General Features corn.l
Msndsy: Whoever feels he's .
ksths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

The Fsmiy ceuneil consists " Z
JUDGE . psyehist'iss. three clergy
men. . nswspsper sditss. .
wemsn's editor end TIVE writer's.
Eseh srsieis Is Q summer u On
setusI esss history. The couneil
reports On problems thss hsvs
been deslt with BY responsible
sseneies cad esunseley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Wants
Last Word.
Every Time

THE PROBLEM
Edgar J. She always has
to have the last word.
June J.-He resents my
thinking for myself.
THE DETAILS
Edgar MY wife and I
are in our mid-20s and have
been married nearly Q year.
We are quite happy, but we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DE SOTO 1856 Firedome e-door
hardtop; radio, heater, automatic
transmission, power steering.
power brakes, Wv. tires: Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co.

BETHESDA, MD. OF. 6-770O
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
CADILLAC 1855 Coupe de vile;
fully equipped incl. GIN air con-
a pEnnn ~ a ImamEosfsuiase sz'ofa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

HORNER'S CORNER.
Fla. Ave. NE. a. eth IL. 6-ele4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DE- SOTO 1852 VS.; r, and h.,
auto. trans, power steering, excel,
tires and mech. eond.. $3.50. u,
0-1fl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
suburban Cadillac Odds Co,

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-7700
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

uHnYsLHR 80 $500 hnrdiop
foaaf lfesfinn. hfskea windows
and nrat' fadIa' heater, uu1h butt
Ion drive. special leather uphol-
slerT W-W Urea heeuuiul black
nnish, exespilonaliy lee milsass.
owner NH.lNN
wIIkFffn, INC WfKELMOnILE
AuNEFuLH ONH-OWNEN CARS
cHnYaIfH spI YNoUriI. iAfrLHiAl
$500 iliac oNsiN n w. KN $1,000
CnRYsLKn '33 N. y, conv DE- luxe.
r. and b auto llana.. pa, p.h.s
new DIX TOP. Wv. tires, positively
gorrfoua luxury car fNhFfCItn
tl,e0l. Trade, terms WoLFt
Az Va Al Ros.lsa, IA i.assi'
.cnRYsLER 81 5-pasa- snow
tires. radio: SOS Or beat cdtfi
Nv. f.i1hf
CuRYsLEh 1899 newport hardlop
s-df .'ns cond. sd appeal sat,
snna. terms. ACME MOTORS.
1900 Mad "a ne,
cHRYsLER 'sa windsor eenverll-
WE ~ ss. oSea 81 Nj saeV AZ Pr
CnRYsLER '55 300" sport coupe.
my personal car, equipped VT.
and h., auto. trans. pa, D.,
power seat This stunning black.
"a .00O-mile car Is IN absolutely
perfect condition and has never
bern raced. ThiS IL hand-built
car that must be seen 70 be ap-
preclnted. Will trade or finance
% your BUDGET. DEALER, XII.
n-N2na
consul. '5a f-dr. sedan: r. and h !,
llght blue nnish. VERY economical
AS dn., sat mo. ORRfaON MO-
TORS, 1Ot w. Broad st., Pals
Church, "a. Open ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

CHRYS. '52 saratoga 4-dr. sed.
pwr.. steering, brakes, r. and h.:
excel. cond.: S375. FL. 4-7123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
EDMONDS FORD

3sp Wilaon Blvd. "A. b-ss2e
EDsgL 81 PAGER a-dr. hdtp.: tura.
and white. fully EQUIP, Ike new.
reas. co 5-l105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DE- SOTO '5i 4-dr.: fully equip, (;
wonderful first car: $3.50 or best
offer Ma. 7-2530,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BELL MOTORS

CHRYSLER $50 4-dr.; I. and h.;
81 900 mi; s295. XII. s-0620,
LIMOUSINE 1855 Black
Crown Imp; $4,000 mi, immacu-
late cond.. r. and h., Wv. tires.
power steering. brakes. Pvt. owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

BUICK. super 1919 4-dooFi radll
and heater, good condition; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC so Fleetwood go.
spee.: hydra pa. p D.. cleo. seat
and Windows. '. and H.; urrffrt In
every way. aray~and-White nnish,
plus Wv. Urea. s9103, low Own.
paymt, bank terms OPEN sun
Colonial Olds Co.
gth and Pa Ave NE II. 3-5555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

9th and Fla, Ave. NE II, 3-aAhi
BUICK, 1885, must sacr. mined, %
owneri COW. Spec. excel. cond.
$500 or best eiisr ~. o-02s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AUToMoRlLEs FoR saLE

CADILLAC IS e, coupe. yellow
with black tor loaded With extras.
IKE nsv thfouahont si.9o5.