davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
By RICHARD WESLEY

WASHINGTON, LR - Several major revisions of the federal homestead act were proposed to- day by Rep. William BroomfieId R-Mich) to make it easier to settle in Alaska.
 Bromfield said he has asked the House Interior Committee to in- vestigate these possibilities:
 l. An increase in the present 160-acre allotment for homestead CTS who intend to engage in such large-scale activities as cattle raising.
 2. A provision to permit commu- nity property and planning to prevent ''helter skelter and CT ratio" community growth in Alaska.
 3. Stricter residence requie- ments to discourage land specu- lation.
 Broomfield said he also has asked the Agriculture Department to report on the feasibility of giv- ing Alaskan homesteaders a years supply of surplus staple foods.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
California Father Files 'Incorrigible' Complaint Against Three Sons

OAKLAND, Calif., LR - Richard Paulisich, 41, a jeWeler and the father of six, filed a complaint of 'incorrigibles" against three of his sons in juvenile court Thurs day.
 He charged they ignored him, threatened him and threw stones at him. The boys are 13, Is and 16
 in the last couple of years" said Paulisich, "they've been get ting worse and worse. I don't know why. They could be good boys. I want them to get straight ened out before they get into ser ious trouble"
 Paulisich accused his sons of having drinking and gambling parties in his home. He said they threatened him when he objected.
 He and his wife, Wilma, 46, have three other children, two girls, 12 and IA, and another boy, 6.
 Police said the three older boys were surly and bitter when taken to juvenile hall pending a hear ing. One muttered: "We'1 get even"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
TELEPHONE LINESMAN USES UNIQUE FETCHING METHOD

TOWNSEND, Mont, R - Tele- phone service was restored across the Missouri River today - by bow and arrow.
 A light plane, flying along the river, snapped the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. rural line. The plane apparently was not damaged.
 Repairman Ken O'Dell, using a 50-pound bow and an arrow tied to a nylon fishing line, spanned the river with one shot. It is 300 feet wide at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Homestead Act RevisiOns Asked In us. Congress By Michigan Lawmaker

Most of these points were sought unsuccessfUlly earlier this year by a group of Michigan residents planning to emigrate to Alaska to form a community on the new states primitive Kenai Peninsula.
 After a series of federal turn downs, Broomfield told leaders of the group, known as the Fifty Niners," that he would pursue the issue at the federal level.
 Broomfield said present home stead residence requirements offer an invitation to land speculation.
 ''In some cases," he said, "it is possible for man to acquire clear title to his land after clearing only 20 acres of ground and living there only seven months. Then he moves away and holds the land for speculation"
 Cattle raisers have been having a difficult time in some cases be- cause of the 16O-acre limitation, he said, adding that cattle raising promises to be a big industry in Alaska, and we should make it possible for these people who are moving there to make a living"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
City To Pay Sl3,3OO For Paving g

The City of Nome was notified today that it will be required to contribute $13,3OO toward the paw ing of streets by the Bureau of Public Roads as projected last year, and planned for construc- ton early this summer.
 This amount is 10 per cent of the approximate cost, which is estimated at $133,000.
 The notice came as a complete surprise to the city, as the bids are to be opened next month, and this is the first notice that the city has received
 How it is to be financed on such short notice will be an important issue immediately before the coun- cil, stated city officials, and will probably require some special meetings to be called very soon
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Fish Trap Control Bill Is Signed By Wade

JUNEAU, LR - A bill outlaw ing fish traps in Alaska coastal waters was signed yesterday by acting Gov. Wade.
 The measure will permit opera ton of small traps on interior wa ters. It was drafted to replace a similar law enacted in 1855, time when Alaska had no immediate prospect for controlling it's fishing resources.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Jupiter Makes l4th Flight, g Testing g For Moon Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, LR - An Army Jupiter missile, with a range of 1,500 miles, hurled aloft today on the start of a full-range test of the WorkhorSe vehicle The Army said the flight across the Atlantic was successful.
 It was the 14th launching of the 6O-foot Jupiter, a key rocket in the upcoming Army moon probe and two other major U. s. space ventures. The latest Jupiter car ried nothing alive, military sources said.
 A ship was stationed in the doWn-range impact area to record data on re-entry of the missiles three sections - nose cone, instru- ment compartment, and booster
 Jupiter does triple duty as a war missile, moon rocket and a likely test vehicle for Project Mercury, the man-in-space pro- gram.
 The fiery takeoff was a pre- view of the Pioneer moon launch ing which is expected this week end
 It will be a second attempt to fire a 13-pound gold-plated satel- lite past the moon and into orbit around the sun. The Soviets say they achieved this with a larger satellite early in January.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
WEATHER PERMITTING

SAN JUAN, Tex, LR - This town in the subtropical lower Rio Grande Valley planned a picnic and sport shirt festival to point up the usual fine winter weather.
 Last weekend it was too cold. The festival was set for this week end.
 Bu5 drizzle and cold weather most of the week killed off en- thusiasm. Sponsors called it off and decided to wait until next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27

LONDON. R mn A big new So- viet airliner, the four engine turbo-prop AN10, is successfully undergoing service trials, Moscow Radio reported today.
 It said the new aircraft can carry o4 passengers. Its range ex- ceeds 1864 miles and it has cruising speed of 373 m.p.h.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
William Conner
Begins Training

William Thomas Conner, Jr.,
IT, of Clayton, has arrived at
Fort Dix, N. ]. and been assign
ed to | Company, 3rd Training
Regiment of the U. S. Army
Training Center, Infantry, for
eight weeks of basic training.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Conner, Sr., live at Clay
ton. Prior to entering the Army,
Private Conner attended John
Bassett Moore High School. He
was formerly employed by Bel
Der Trunk and Bag Company.
During his training he will re-
ceive instruction in general mill
tary subjects. Infantry weapons
and tactics, as well as character
guidance programs under the
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Red Cross Flag
Cites Fund Drive

The flag of the American Red
Cross flying beneath the Amer
lean flag at the Smyrna Post Of
flee signifies that the annual
March campaign for funds is un-
der way in this area, and en-
phasizes the need for the sup
port of the public in the drive.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Red
Cross national president, said at
the start of the annual drive
early in March that two million
volunteers would be involved in
the month-long campaign in an
effort to raise $l0,000,000 more
than the organization raised last
year. with the swift pace of
world events and the skyrock-
citing growth of the nations
population" he said, 'the Amer
ican Red Cross faces a bigger
job with each passing year."
The Red Cross last year spent
more than 100000 on disas-
ter relief, sheltering and feed
ing 1880 refugees from catas-
trophies, and helping more than
10000 families rehabilitate their
homes. Also, last year, the Red
Cross helped about 100000 SER
vice men and their wives, and
Gen. Gruenther estimated that
services to the armed forces for
the year l959-60 would cost
more than $35,5O0,OOO. Presi-
dent Eisenhower launched the
1859 drive for $95, 100000 with
a special radio-television appeal.
Locally the drive is underway,
under the direction of Mrs. Clay
Bailey, drive chairman. If you
are not reached by the solicitors
and wish to make a contribution
expressing your gratitude that
you were not among the thou
sands seeking Red Cross relief
money because of your good
fortune, you may send your con-
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
3 Gain Josephite
Society Today In
Clayton Church

Three young men will be ad-
mitted to first membership as
Josephite Brothers in the Soci-
Iety of st. Joseph of the Sacred
Heart in ceremonies to be held
at ST. Joseph's Shrine Chapel at
10 am. today, the Patronal
Feast of St. Joseph. Thirteen
others will renew Temporary
Promises to continue in their
careers as Josephite Brothers.
The Very Reverend Thomas P.
Mcnamara, SSH, Superior Gen.
eral of ST. Joseph's Society of
the Sacred Heart, will preside at
the ceremonies. Admitted to
First Membership will be Henry
Greene of Vicksburg, Miss; AL
len Anderson of New York, N.
Y; and George Shuster of Mar
berth, Pa. Renewing their Tenn
porary Promises will be Broth
ers William Tobin of Philadel-
phia; Mark Sicily of Opelousa,
La; Earl Kent of Washington,
D. c.; John Farrell of Runne-
mede, N. j.; Clarence Langley of
Baltimore, Md; Thomas Vincent
of Erie, Pa; Charles Douglas of
Pascagoula, Miss; Charles Com
ito of East Keansburg, N. j.;
Laurence Price of Beaumont,
Texas; Leo Noll of Tewksbury,
Mass; Ronald LAYERS of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia; Alexander
Moore of Mobile, Ala; and John
Allen of Rochester, N. Y. The
Josephite Brothers assist the
Josephite Fathers in caring for
the many needs of St. Joseph's
Industrial School in Clayton.
Called an industrial school,
since its inception because it
was one of the first trade
schools of our country, st. JOS
eph's cared for poor worthy
boys who lack proper home sur
roundings because of a broken
home caused by death or sepa-
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
a..
Continued from Page One

brown, secretary, Curriculum
materials center, Wilmington;
Norma Handloff, parent, New
ark schools; Crayton Black,
chairman, Governors Citizens
Continuing Committee on Edu-
cation; Millard D. Zeisberg,
membership chairman of Della
ware Congress; William B. Nc
Cormick, president, Marshallton
PTA Council, all discussion
leaders. Other resource people
are Beatrice Boyles, principal,
Wilmington; Randall Aungst,
teacher, Krebs; Evelyn c. Chris
ty, teacher, Dover; Richard
Zahn, assistant principal, Clay
mont; William Young, Whining
ton; Willis Preston, teacher,
Krebs; Kenneth Michael, princi-
pal, Mt. Pleasant; Dorothy YES
sells, teacher, Lewes; Joy Howe,
student, Seaford; Archie Jones,
teacher, Rehoboth; John Taylor,
student, Harrington; the Rev.
Pinckney Corsca, Middletown;
DR.. Charles Katz, psychiatrist,
Wilmington; Charles Bomboy,
vice principal, Mt. Pleasant;
Gordon MacLean, president, Lin
coin PTA; William P. Cooke,
Newark school board; Leon Far
rim, superintendent of schools,
Lewes; : Jane McAdam, Mt.
Pleasant school board; Harry o.
Eisenberg, supervising principal,
Rose Hill-Minquadale; Robert
Macdonald, A. l. dupont; DR..
Evelyn Orton, Lewes; Jack
Caum, Jr., principal, Krebs; Ed
ith Dewey, Mt. Pleasant; Leroy
Olson, coordinator of pupil per-
sonnel services, A. |. dupont;
Dean Steele, past president, Del
aware Congress; Kenneth Mad
den, superintendent of schools,
George Ehinger, super
intendent, Elizabeth w. Murph-
ey School, Dover; Edward Hage-
vice president, Farmers
Bank; DR.. Ward |. Miller, super
of schools, Whining
ton; w. Cecil Carpenter, presi-
dent, Milton PTA; George Wag-
ner, principal, Dover; George
Brown, University of Delaware
School of Education; Luther
Hatfield, Harrington sc IN DO
board; Thelma Baldwin, Mt.
Pleasant; and Joan Abraham,
teacher, Caesar Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
ORDINANCE

REGULATING AND PROHIBITING THE
OCCUPANCY BY HUMAN BEINGS
OF TRAILERS OR PORTABLE
STRUCTURES AS DWELLINGS OR
LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF SMYRNA,
KENT COUNTY, STATE OF della
WARE.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE MAYOR
AND THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
SMYRNA. THE MAYOR AND ALL
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL CONCURRING
THEREIN:
Occupancy by human beings of trailers
or portable structures as dwellings or
places of business within the limits of
the Town of Smyrna. Kent County. State
of Delaware. is hereby declared to be
a nuisance detrimental to the SANTA
ton of the Town of Smyrna and danger
GUS to the health and safety of the
citizens thereof. No person, firm. asso-
citation or corporation being the owner
of, tenant of, or in possession of any
trailer. bus, motor vehicle or portable
structure of any kind designed or adapted
for occupancy either as dwelling or
as a place of business and with or
without wheels shall hereafter park. place.
set or install the same upon any land
within the limits of the Town of Smyrna.
The Town Manager may issue permit
in writing to any person to park or
keep trailer or other portable struc-
ture within the Town of Smyrna for a
period of time not exceeding thirty 1901
days only for purposes of loading and
unloading or of constructing, -renovating.
or repairing such trailer or portable
structure.
Any trailer. bus. motor vehicle. or
portable structure of any kind designed
or adapted for occupancy either as a
dwelling or as place of business and
with or without wheels parked, placed
set or installed within the limits of the
Town of Smyrna as of the date of the
enactment of this Ordinance may remain
where now located for so long as it is
owned by its present owner or owners
! Upon change of ownership it shall be-
come subject to the terms of and provi-
sions of this Ordinance.
Any person. firm. association or cor
poration violating this Ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor ano
shall be fined Twenty-Five (S25.00) Dollars
for each violation. Each day such vic.
lation occurs shall be considered as q
separate violation and the violator shall
be fined Twenty-Five (s25.00) Dollars fol
each violation. In lieu of payment oi
fine, said violator may be sentenced tc
one "a day imprisonment in Kent Coun.
ty Jail for each violation. The Alderman
of the Town of Smyrna shall have jur.
isdiction of all violations of this Ordin.
ance.
| A copy of this Ordinance shall bs
published in The Smyrna Times in its
issues of Feb 16. 1856 and Feb. 23. 1866
Ordinance Adopted Feb. 10, 1856.
Revised Feb. 81. 1859.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL,
TOWN OF SMYRNA
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Varieties
Continued from Page One


Married Couples Group of the
First Presbyterian Church. Set
ting the tempo for the show will
be music by The Starlighters
orchestra, and the varied acts
will include local talent. A fea-
ture of the 1859 Varieties will
be the second appearance of
The Melodious Three, a hit of
last years production. The girls
in the trio are Betty Ellen Dean,
Emily Robb, and Sonia Rifle,
of Greensboro, Md. Other acts
include skit, when Old
Friends Meet; an Indonesian
dancer; vocal solos by Mrs.
Frances Heinold, who also sang
in last years show. A male
quartet will be heard composed
of Kenneth Attix, Barry Attix,
Don Bloxom, and Carl Clough;
a trumpet solo by William Vosh.
ell. George McHelvy, Dover Ali
Force Base, soloist with The
Starlighters, will sing; there will
be monologue by Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, and the inimitable
Turk Chambers will be seen ir
rock and roll numbers, a sensa-
ton in the 1858 show. A group
of local bellies will be featured
in Charleston dance. Co-chair-
men for the production are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Passwaters.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

past chaplain. After the initial
eight weeks. he will be given a
two-week leave and receive
eight more weeks OF advanced
Infantry training, be enrolled in
one of the specialist schools
conducted at Fort Dix or be
transferred to another Army
post for training in one of the
Army's technical schools.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Second Memorial
Bridge Span Is
Proposed By IS

Delaware and New Jersey are
planning another bridge across
the Delaware River. The new
bridge, figured to cost $l00 mil
lion, would be near the Della
ware Memorial Bridge-perhaps
less than 1000 feet away. Della
ware Memorial Bridge, which
with its approaches is three and
a half miles long and the sixth
longest bridge in the world, runs
from Deepwater, N. ]. to a point
below Wilmington. Prese n t
thinking is that one bridge will
carry eastbound traffic, the 9TH
er westbound traffic. Delaware
Memorial is just four lanes
wide, too narrow for the expect
ed onslaught of traffic to come.
Traffic engineers say that the
New Jersey Turnpike and other
big highway projects recently
completed or under construction
in Delaware and Maryland are
generating traffic at a rate that
will turn the bridge into a bot
tleneck by 1865. New Jersey
and Delaware are fastening to
get the new bridge finished be-
fore 1865. Representatives of
the two states have met twice
in the last several months to set
up an authority to construct the
bridge. The first meeting last
December, attended by Gov. ].
Caleb Boggs and New Jersey
Governor Robert B. Meyner, was
held in Wilmington. Delaware
Memorial Bridge, which was
opened in 1851, has been a phen
omenal money-maker. Some SAG
million worth of bonds issued
for construction have been re-
tired at a rate exceeding the
states fondest dreams. New Jer-
sey SHE'D away from joining
Delaware in construction of the
first bridge. But it wanted to be
in on the planning of the Sec
ond, and the seemingly unend-
ing flow of dollars from the
bridge turnstiles. Discussed at
the second meeting in Penns-
vile was the question whether
to toss all toll revenues from
both bridges into the same pot.
From it would be drawn what's
needed to retire the SIT million
still outstanding on the Della
ware Memorial Bridge as well
as the new bonds for the second
bridge. New Jersey is anxious to
be part of any agreement which
will guarantee it some of the
lush bridge revenue after all
bonds are retired, provided, of
course, that tolls are continued.
The authority probably will
spend the money on other pro-
jects in the Delaware River and
Bay, docking facilities perhaps
among them, which would work
to the benefit of both states.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Delaney'S Aid Elects

An election of officers for the
coming year featured q meet
ing of the Ladies Aid of Delan-
ey's Church on March 5. Named
to executive posts for the 1859
60 term were Mrs. Frank Con-
nor, president; Mrs. Katherine
Solloway, secretary; Mrs. Reba
Starkey, treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Ziegler, publicity chairman; and
Mrs. Mildred Simmons, friend
ship chairman. Mrs. Connor and
Mrs. Frances Berry served as
hostesses.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
First Fashion Model

The first Partisan fashion
model was a doll. The World
Book Encyclopedia reports that
six hundred years ago the
French sent these fashion bab-
les" to other lands to display
the latest dress and hair styles.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

tribution to Miss Henrietta Den
ney, Area No. 4 secretary, or
leave it at the office of Della
ware Real Estate and Insurance
Company, on East Commerce
Street near Four Corners.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
lombardo
Continued from Page On

SO in the orchestra as featured
vocalist. Lombardo's chief ar
ranger is Larry Owens, who
formerly played saxaphone in
the orchestra. Buddy Brennan,
who together with Fred Kreit-
yer comprise the famed Lom-
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

1t wasn't hard for a fashion
able man to trip over his own
feet during the Middle Ages.
The World Book Encyclopedia
says that one kind of shoe had
a pointed toe so long that a
chain had to be used to hold it
up so the Wearer could walk.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Layton
Hope and Rosa Hope, Partnership.
trading as Rosebowl Restaurant hereby
intend to file an application with the
Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Com
mission for license as Restaurant to
Sell Alcoholic Liquors for Consumption
on the Premises Where Sold at said loca-
ton. on the west side of the DUPONT High
way 3A miles North of Dover. in Kent
County, Delaware.
LAYTON HOPE
ROSA HOPE
Partnership, trading as
Rosebowl Restaurant
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

Richard A. Haber, chief en-
gineer of the Highway Depart
ment, is attending meeting of
the Association of Highway Off
cials in Atlantic City this week.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear daughter
and sister, Louella Sullivan, who passed
away seven years ago. March 20.
We stood beside Louelas bed
And watched her life depart:
And when we knew that she was gone.
1t almost broke our hearts.
God saw her road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
So he gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine.
Sadly missed by Mother and Daddy.
Sisters Betty and Anna Mae. and
Brother Neil
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

bardo Twin Pianos team, also
writes many of the arrange
ments. Dancing at the Dover af-
fair will be from $50 until one
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
New Books at Library

The SCIENTISTS,
by Eleazer Lipssy
The Thorn of Arimathea,
by Frank G. Slaughter
The Devil in Bucks County,
by Edmund Schiddel
Ordeal by Innocence
Woman from the Country,
by Darcy INLAND
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

ration of parents. 1t has rightly
been said that it does not care
for problem" boys, but for boys
with a problem"
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1883.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERTISEAENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswosd. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge of
SO cents per insertion. In msmoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

HENRY :; so; needs motor; $50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 Fordor station wason
S fssD.%I,,i ssSa1 4, Eao and h" sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 40 VS. 2-dr.: Maroon. w.ew.
tires. d. b. dual pipes; clean: $225
or best offer. OIL. A.267l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

DODGE "a Coronet 4-door sedan:
e:tone; :. and h.; low mileage:
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 r. I. Ave. NE. co. 5-SI22
Closed Saturday Open Sun, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

FRAZIER AZ; Al eond.: very low
MI; very clean; 500. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
KIRK H X MOTOR Nc TOR co.

DODGE ST custom Royal Lancer
hardtop coupe; pink and white;
white-walls. r. and h., toruuefiite
drive, power steering and brakes,
many other extras: 1900 actual
miles. Positively like new. See this
car before buying any new car.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST.
, 9e9. trade. terms. WOLFE MO-
Va At RnsslNn Ia A.IoSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HMLMAN 1888 4-dr. sedan: tur-
auoise, 7. and h.: excel. cond. /.
built for economy. There ia al
Ways z, parking ans space to at 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AUIuMubILkS Fun ykLE
tcoNrlNUEpl

DE SOTO 'S3 Firedome 4-dr. VS.;
.hsPesH:a $500 ' o. best nc ons1T. RAJ sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
FORD 1857 $500; fully squippedi

FORD 81 4-dr. Country Sedan
station wagon; power equip, auto.
transm;; owner leaving country;
best offer. Call JE. 2-S609. Sun.
I to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

HILLMAN '5s de luxe sedan: very
siEy rR RalisE' MoAfo:Rss.' Tihcsi :sSS
Virginia ave. NV, Re. 3-70b6.
HILLMAN 1854 convert; tan with
heater and new. radio; IN best Of
running cond.; kept inside: $62b.
CE. 0-203l.
HILLMAN '57 cow: heater. Wv.
new top; Sl.350; orig. owner. XII