davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Rhinoceros
Leads in Vote

SAC PAULo. Brazil. oct. Q
(AP).-A female rhinocerous
named Skinny piled up an
overwhelming election lead
over her two-legged rivals for
a seat in Sac Paulo's munich
pal council chamber,
Election ofiicials predicted
that Skinny, who weighs halt
a ton, would get about 10000
votes. She already had more
than 10000.
Skinny's closest contender,
Mayor Ademar de Baros, hac
$4,000.
Skinny. meanwhile, was re-
ported wallowing contentedlS
in the cool mud Of her den ir
Rio de Janeiro. The press yes
terday called the surprise write
in vote for the rhinoceros 9
protest against corruption anc
ineptness of Sac Paulo's poll
ticians.
There has been wide
spread dissatisfaction with ris'
ing prices and shortages o.
Brazil's two basic commodities
beef and beans.
Skinny became the peoples
dark horse candidate at thu
joking suggestion of univer'
sity students after the city
! gave up its claim to her to thu
Rio de Janeiro Zoo.
The newspapers went aloni
with the joke for a time bu
when someone printed 250,00l
ballots in her behalf and dis
tributed them last Sunday
they said 1t was time to b.
: serious and not to vote TO
animals.
Mayor de Baros' Socia
l Progressive followers blamet
I their political rivals, who the,
: said are trying to embarras
their candidate, a 1860 presi
! Dental hopeful.
Skinny is the second ANNA
to sweep an election in Brazi
= A year ago the drought
stricken town Of Jaboatao i
Northeastern Brazil elected
billy goat named Stinky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
STRIKE LOSSES
RUN TO BILLIONS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 0 (AP) =.
Losses in the Nationwide
steel strike are being counted in
the billions Of dollars.
The 100000 striking United
Steelworkers employed in the
basic steel industry are losing
an estimated $40 million a week
in wages. The industry is losing
about $500 million worth of
business each week.
This means that the workers
losses now total nearly 5000
million since the strike began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Reds Delay News
OF British Vote

LONDON, Oct. 8 (AP).-The
London Daily Worker hit the
streets today without a single
election return.
Instead, the Communist Party
paper announced in a Page !
box it would publish the cleo
ton results tomorrow.
The Is Communist candidates
Jared poorly. Fifteen were de-
feated. Returns for the other
three were still to be counted,
but they were clearly no-hopers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

reported to the President on
that meeting.
Before comforting with che
President, the group Of Gov
eminent officials discussed the
steel strike among themselves
at q White House breakfast,
Several Of them remained be-
hind at the White House to
continue their discussion after
leaving the President.
Asked II the steel strike was
before the President" Mr.
Hagerty said 1t has been for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

81 days ago. Industry losses are
fast approaching the 81 billion
mark
None of these figures, OF
course. takes into account the
losses Of other businesses that
have been forced TO shut down
or curtail operations because OF
the strike,
Also not included are the lost
wages of nearly 100000 men
and women who have been laid
of because their jobs depend
on a going steel industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
YOU DRINK PURIFIED
WATER YET

you breathe polluted
air. Today ! as many as
100000 particles of dirt
per cubic foot pollute the
atmosphere Of a typical
city. Purify the air in your
home and protect your
family's health with new,
a m a Zing electronic air
cleaner - Electro-KLEAN.
Now only $l99. Fits any
furnace or air-conditioning
system. Call today for free
estimate and information.
John G. Webster, 627 F st.
NV. ST. 3-5500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

II the soil is poorly drained, or
too moist for lilies, raise the
bed a few inches because the
Madonna lily needs only a
couple of inches of soil over the
top of the bulb.
The butterfly weed is mem
Der of the milkweed family, but
it is an excellent snowy peren-
NAL for that hot dry situation
where few other plants will
thrive. Perhaps the flowers are
not too useful for cutting, but
the parade of butterflies to the
flowers will give much interest
to the garden.
The fall planting of ever
green's, both broad-leaved and
conifers, is not as widely prac-
ticed as it might be because
those who have planted too
late in the season have suffered
losses. Early planting. in late
August and early September, is
nearly as safe as spring plant
ing. The problem with August
planting is that we often have
a droughty period and the
ground is too hard to dent with
a pick. If we are fortunate
enough to have well distributed
rainfall the soil should be
workable and we can plant
these trees and shrubs early
enough so that they will be
well rooted by cold weather.
This means that the holes
should be well prepared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Rains and heat have tended
to put garden work into low
gear; but, the rains have re-
vived the grass and weeds, SO
there is plenty of work for the
gardener now in spite of heat.
August marks the beginning OF
fall garden work and there is
much TO do. August is the
month to plant Madonna lilies,
the Oriental poppies, the but
terf1y weed, and, worst still,
the time for setting our ever
greens. We can even start the
new lawn or rejuvenate the old
one in August although that
job is ordinarily deferred to
early September. August is the
month to SOW seeds of several
crops for the fall vegetable
garden.
Many gardeners would enjoy
the gaudy mass colors of the
Oriental peoples if they could
remember to plant them at the
proper season-August. This is
also the season for lifting and
dividing, and for taking root
cuttings of these snowy peren-
mails. Plant them in any sunny
well drained soil. Do not cover
foliage which appears in Sep
TENDER or early October.
The Madonna lily is q lovely
thing, one that will be enjoyed
in any garden. Give it a sunny
situation and well-drained soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Grow Some GIoxonios
From Seed Its Fun

neat IL Will speed germlnaLlOn
and lessen the chance Of seed
rotting.
Watch the soil carefully. 1t
must not dry out nor must the
seed be allowed to drown in
soggy wet soil. A plastic cover
can simplify this but it can be
difficult because Of adjusting
the moisture level to the night
degree.
AS soon as you see any ger
mination reduce the covering
and raise the glass just q trifle
to allow ventilation. The use Of
a small wooden plant label to
crack the glass will serve the
purpose.
When the plants are large
enough to handle transplant
them to bands or peat-pots.
The soil mixture should be
loose, but not rich, at this
point. This is the period when
artificial lighting is important.
At first you will wish the light
to be as close as six inches but,
as the plants grow the distance
must be increased.
Adequate light and heat are
very necessary to success but
equally important is humidity.
This may be accomplished by
setting the pots on a layer of
stones, being sure to keep the
water level below the surface
Of the stones, or by using a tray
filled with course Sphagnum
moss which is kept moist. A
plastic greenhouse, such as used
for starting seeds, is perhaps
easier to handle and will pro-
vide more constant humidity.
Water the plants with water
of room temperature. Like Afri-
can violetS, they need to be kept
just moist, never too wet.
In six to eight weeks the
plants will be large enough to
put in their permanent pots.
Some growers like plastic azalea
pans, about the 5-inch size.
Whatever pot you use be sure
to provide for adequate drain
age. Course gravel is often rec
commended. In a 5-inch pot use
an inch layer.
Gloxinias are good feeders so
the potting soil must be rich
and light. Perhaps one-half
should be well broken down
compost plus sand, peat, and
well decomposed and sterilized
COW manure. If the potting soil
is rich it will not be necessary
to feed very often. If the pot
ting soil is less rich a soluble
complete fertilizer may be
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Ground Cover
For Sunny Bank

Crownvetch (Coronilla varia)
is receiving much attention for
steep banks and other sunny
situations as a ground cover. 1t
grows almost knee high at
Towering but the rest of the
year provides a dense mating
that is effective in controlling
erosion. Because of its vigor
a plant may cover as much as
six feet. 1t is hardy and will
tolerate some shade. 1t may
be propagated by division or
by seed.
In the spring the crownvetch
produces a snowy mass of pink
flowers. There is a yellow
blossomed variety, Penngift,
that is being used as a ground
cover on both private and pub
lie grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Peach, Plum, Cherry
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
Applying WeedkiIlers

GLEN CARLYN GARDEN CLUB viii
meet Tuesday, pm, Carlin Hall,
5711 Fourth street South. Arlington,
Va, then proceed to Area Of the
Glen Carlyn Park for a talk by Miss
Leila Crouch Of the United States
Forest Service, Conservation in Our
WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB of
vienrs, W., win hold 2 family pic
Il j. Butler, re Beuiah road NE.
Directions: East on Route 1913, Maple
avenue, toward Tysons Corner to
ESQ station, turn left on Beulah
PINECREsF GARDEN CLUB Of
home W. 81 MI win ana met Mr, % Ns%Sy
Edwards, 9Ol7 Elmdale road: talk By
willard A. King, American Hemero-
Calls Society, on "Daylilies." CO.
hostesses: Mrs. Victor Fahringer and
Mrs. c. E. Nickel.
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. David
Lynch, 1879 Highwoed drive Sc
/ pm. Mrs. NJ. Donnaid will lecture
on the. Fern Valley project in the
National Arboretum: hostesses, Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. velms Michael Mrs. W.
Acton.
WARREN WOODS GARDEN CLUE
will meet Wednesday. $3.50 pm, q
the home of Mrs, Billie Hughes. 600
M MrPi' Clayton layton Eshridss. chryssnthss!
NUNS"
ROCKY RUN GARDEN CLUB Of
Centreville, Va. will hold a picnic for
members and husbands Tuesday, 7 pm,
Springdale Farm, home OF Mrs. Harry
Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DR.. EMSWELLER AWARDED CUP
AT LONDON LILY CONFERENCE

DR.. Samuel L. Emsweler, plant scientist of the
USDA has been awarded the Lyttel Lily Cup for contr
buttons to international research in lilies.
Head Of research in ornamental and vegetable horti
culture at USDAS Agricultural Research Center Belts
ve Nd Dr. Emsweler received the honor the Inter-
national Lily Conference, London July 7, for his
research in the breeding hybrzaton and disease pro-
lection OF lilies. The Lytel Lily Cup is awarded annually
for outstanding work in this field.
DR.. EmSweller has been with USDA since 1885 He
past president of the American Society for Horcul-
tural Science and the North American Lily Society
DR.. Emsweller received a Superior Service award
from USDA this spring, and has twice received the
Vaughan award for the best United States research
in Horticulture He lives at 7004 Wake Forest drive College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
LIFE IN
THECOUNTRY
Corn Patch Idea Pays OFF
By JAMES BlRcHFIELD

traffic line to buck. So Well
mans little field Of corn is
the perfect answer.
Looks like that honeysuckle
clearing project is going to pay
for itself.
A friend Of ours was in
vited to join a party of friends
at the races the other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

Be specific in tDriting a
question for W. H. Young
man and mail it-don't tele-
phonetic The Star Garden
Desk. Include q SELF
addressed, stamped return
envelope. Your letter mill be
GnSi0ered concisely but COM
petently. The Star does not
publish all correspondence.
Space does not permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Wellman Chamberlin's sweet
corn patch goes to show that
the world is not all bad, and
there are still some who have
faith in their neighbors. Not
only faith. but a desire. too,
to add to their well being.
OF course. after you've gone
into the beginnings Of this corn
patch, you'll have to give some
credit to honeysuckle, but I
don't think there is any need
to put too much emphasis in
that direction.
Early this summer Wellman
got to thinking about the
plight Of all his neighbors who
are not blessed, as he is, with
q little land. When the sweet
corn season comes around, he
thought, they will get a han
kering for some and it just
could be that a lot Of them
would come down and clutter
up the Chamberlin yard.
And too, there was that
honeysuckle. 1t covered a little
corner Of one Of Wellman's
fields, and it really should be
cleared of. But to clear off
honeysuckle, you've got to plant
something. Or else you might
as well just sit and let the
honeysuckle grow.
That led to the idea of sweet
corn and a community corn
patch. So Wellman got to work
or rather got Fitz, his hired
man to work-and the sweet
corn patch got planted beside
the road leading into Water
ford.
1t is out there all by itself,
and the Waterford commuters
have been put on the honor
system. When they come home
in the evening and feel the
urge for a mess of sweet corn,
then all they have to do is
stop and pick. They keep a re-
cord of what they've taken,
and settle up later at the
Chamberlin house in Water
ford. Ann Carter is the ac-
coutant.
It's working out pretty well,
too. Driving out from Wash
ington the hungry commuters
pass lots Of stands selling sweet
corn. So, by the time they
reach Wellman's patch, they've
already been sold, so to speak.
|. Some hesitate to stop at a
roadside stand. Sweet corn is
best when cooked fresh off the
stalk. And, too, there is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

top Of that and to within a
half inch of the top, fill with
the soil mixture you have cho-
sen. One of the very safest is
prepared black humuS mixed
with finely Sieved sphagnum
moss. Level it off carefully and
firm it down so as not to leave
humps and hollows.
After sowing the seed, firm
it down again but do not cover
the seed. Set the seed fiat in
a pan of slightly warmed water
Gust take the chill off and
leave it there until you see the
moisture coming through to
the surface.
Now, cover the pan with a
sheet Of glass and shade il
slightly to keep out too much
sun and place it where the
temperature will remain al
about 10 degrees. If you can
arrange it to receive bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY ALICE S. YOUNGMAN
Contributing Writer

For the gardener who likes
a bit Of adventure with perhaps
a most satisfactory feeling Of
success in the end, the grow
ing of gloxinias from seed can
be great fun.
OF course, If you have q
greenhouse available the whole
process will be easier, but 1t is
quite possible to be successful
in a window with southern OF
eastern exposure and with the
help of fluorescent lights.
First Of all choose a small
seed pan three inches deep. II
may be wood, metal. Of plastic,
but it must have drainage
holes. Fill the fiat about one
third full with vermiculite. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Brownish Cedar

From Mrs. Charlotte NJ. HooUei
225 Zephyr DriUe
Alexandria, Va.
Our new house has a hand
some cedar about 60 feet tall
and 7 feet in circumference,
in a well about 11a feet deep.
Green twigs up to 10 inches
in length have been dropping
of or bitten off. At times the
tree seems to be turning
brownish, but after a good
rain it's nice and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Symposium Set

Departing from custom, the
Williamsburg Symposium next
spring will be held between
March 20 and April l. In pre-
vious years there have been two
sessions. Registrar is Mrs. &C.
Gil w. Cunningham, Goodwin
Building, Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Rose Stem Borer

From Miss EStelle Morrison
2029 P Street NV.
How can I get rid of
borers in rose stems? I seal
cut ends with wax and spray
with p---- weekly. The
spray seems to control the
Japanese beetles and aphis,
but not the borers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

age, disease. especially of
the roots, and nematodes.
Early in September dig up
your plant. wash of the
roots and plant it again in
a different situation. Use
bonemeal in the planting
hole. Set the top of the
plant not lower than one
and a half inches below the
surface and cut off the old
foliage and burn it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

the water stood. 1t has hap
pened in other gardens. I do
not think that spray is the
answer. Unless drainage is
perfect I suppose one could
water any plant too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AnSfnPr

The grass sample looks like
wire grass or goose grass. At
present I can suggest nothing
better than frequent cultiva-
ton to prevent termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AnSUer

Brown patches or brown
appearance is probably
caused by red spider. Try a
forceful spray with malathi-
on. Even a strong stream of
water from the hose will be
beneficial. Squirrels will bite
off the ends Of tender twigs.
They fall to the ground in
great numbers. A pair can do
a great deal of damage. We
had that experience with two
fine oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Sluggish Peonies

From Mrs. J. L. Green
434 Peabody Street NV.
Heads of my peonies form
but do not grow to full size
flowers. Instead they begin
to brown and stop growing.
This is the second year.
What is wrong?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AnStDer

Be sure to prune below the
lowest point which the borer
has reached. If necessary
use a fine wire to kill the
borer, then cover the cut end
of the cane with tree dress
ing or some similar material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Bunchy Grass

From Mrs. J. T. Long
2416 Cypress Drive
Falls Church, Va.
We have had p great deal of
trouble with a punching type
of grass. What kind of spray
will XII this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
.SeckeI Pears

From Mrs. Jos. C. Mnnian
7505 Arlington Road
Bethesda, Nd.
I have a Seckel pear. When
is the proper time to pick
them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

There are many causes,
such as too deep planting,
too much shade, poor drain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

an ample supply Of compost or
peatmoss worked deeply into
the soil.
Applying Weedkillers
If weeds ana Bermuda grass
are to be cleared from the lawn
in time to start a new one this
fall, the, weedkillers should be
applied now. There seems to be
some controversy over which is
the best weedkiller to use. Dali
apon or Amino Triazole. Both
have their place and serve the
gardeners needs. Amino tria-
zole is good for Bermuda and
poison ivy. The soil may be
planted after two weeks time.
Dalapon is a perennial grass
killer and, if not over-applied,
can be flushed out of the soil
after couple Of weeks. Regard
less of which is to be used, the
important thing is to apply now
so that the new lawn can be
started in early September.
Fall Vegetable
August is the time to SOW
turnips, Chinese cabbage and
other crops for the fall veg
etable garden. They will be
mostly greens, but we need
them and they will be tasty
when harvested in the cool,
moist fall weather.
Peach, Plum, Cherry
If you have peach, plum or
cherry trees, the lower part of
the trunks should be sprayed
with DOT $50 solution) the
latter part of this month to
control the borers. 1t is a waste
Of time to plant these trees I'M
less the gardener protects them
from the borer and late August
is the time to do the protecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Toll SunfIower

Neighbors report a 2O-foot
sunfiower growing in the yard
OF Lewis Hardy, 141O Eight
zenith place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AnSuer

Pears must not be allowed
to ripen on the tree. The rule
is to gather them when, being
bent upward, they separate at
the spot between the stem
and the fruit spur which
bears them. The idea seems
to be not to pull them off but
to bend the stem so that they
come off freely. Allow them
to ripen in the house.-A.S.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AnS1Def

Try Wake Robin Farm, Box
SEC, Home, Pa. Planting in
StructionS will be sent with
the seed upon request. Perhaps
you can find a friend who will
share her plants with you. You
only need a start,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

And, although she isn't &C.
customed to betting, she got
talked into trying her hand al
picking the ponies.
She did pick a couple. Took
two numbers in two races, and
you've guessed it, she won.
She hit the daily double fol
the day, and came home with
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Wild VioIets

From Mrs. E. P. Moore
LuckettS, Va.
Where can I buy violet seed,
the kind that grows wild in the
spring? When should seed be
planted?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Spots on AzoIeos

From RoSGLie Burns
6107 WynnlDood Road
Wood Acres, Md.
Suddenly many of my
azaleas are developing brown
leaves and spots. I sprayed
but it continues. What should
I do. Is it possible to water
azaleas too much?
AnSUer
1t is probable that you
watered the azaleas heavily
and the tremendous heat Of
the sun burned spots where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

an ample supply Of compost or
peatmoss worked deeply into
the soil.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


LARE % studebaker- 1850 Com.
olete selection, for immediate del
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5A5 \ Gleoe Rd Arl IA 7-7l22
LINCOLN 1883 Continental con-
vert; purchased new. showroom
cond.: 1000 miles. . radios. Pm
and AN; most admired automobile
in city. loaded with equip: fully
guar. 5000: terms or trade can
be arranged. Daytime, phone DE-
2-41OOi ewes, WO. 6-2244.
LLOYD WAGON '5s: car IN superb
cond-; spare never used: only
10000 actual miles. Former own
er.s name on request. Low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 NJ st.
Sc II, 4-S300. Licensed neW-caT
dealer No. $3.50.
MERCEDES $50 22O-s 4-dF.: black
sedan, leather upholstery: 800 mi.
$4,000. so. s-47l0.
MERCURY '51: excellent. ike newl
6acrlfice, S25 down. S24 month.
ROPER. Ia. $1,000
MERCURY i55 4-door: Mereomatic,
radio, heater, Wv. tires; traded
In By diplomat; S795.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE

MERCURY 1850: ] owner. 1000
original miles: will trade for mo-
toreyele or boat. OR. 4-662s.
MERCURY '5s Monterey convert. !;
white; $4,000 miles: push-button
trans, radio, power steer, new
tires; - 300. Wo. s-4e26.
1856 hardtop 4-dT.;
Mereo and h.: Ike new. Only
Sl,O95. POTOMAC MOTORS. 1910
Wis ave. OIL 6-l665.
NERO. SO 2-dr. hETdtop: Merco-
matte, r and b.. beaut. green and
white, Wv. tires, buy OF the
month. oniv GITQ5
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAG. '53 Xxx: bargain. S6s7. JACK
and Pa, t.e, my 57th YEAR" "
JAGS, $50 3.4 seds.: company Of
fetal: Low miles. Save $3.50. JACK
PRY SAVES YOU MONEY. l2Ie
Conn. ave my 37th YEAR"
KARMANN GA late '5s: 1000 mi,
excel cond.. owner transferred
overseas: S1,950. FE. 7-19S3.
LANCIA 80 Aurelia va sports con-
yert1ble; fully equip: only 1888
miles. showroom eond. Cost over
$4,000 new Now $3.50 INTER-
NATIONAL MOTORS. INC. 80 and
~ s. Glebe I'd, Arl., Va.
LARK 80 4-dr.; radio. eIimatizer.
undereoating, etc. Save SlOOs,
Take title with car so 5-I647.
LINCOLN '5S Capri 2-door hard
top; power equipped; radio, heat
er, automatic drive, Wv. tires:
beautiful white finish, low mile
age; extra clean: S2.796.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBIIE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- -Plymouth-I -Imperial-V liant
1900 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-lO2O
'5s hardtop sedan: blue
and white: power steering. power
brakes: exceptionally clean. Nov
only .S2,I95; ccC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. Pc. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR