davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Senators Seek
ToKeepLabor
Probe Alive
By the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee is seeking au-
thority to take UP where the
Rackets Committee leaves OF
in exploring wrongdoing in the
labor-management field.
The Rackets Committee goes
out OF business at midnight.
March 81.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of both
groups. and Senator Mundt,
Republican Of South Dakota,
introduced a resolution yester-
day asking the Senate's per-
mission for the transfer. Sen
ator Mundt is vice chairman of |
the Rackets Committee, and
senior Republican member of |
the Investigations Subcom-
mittee.
Under the resolution the
Rackets Committee would hand !
over its records and authority |
to the permanent investiga-
tons group, which serves as a |
sort Of general detective agency
for Congress.
Senator Mundt said he and |
Senator Mcclellan agreed that
much Of the value of the rackets
probe would be lost unless some
Senate group is given wide |
powers to follow through.
New Inquiry Seen
1--WE would be concerned pri-
marily with current matters,
Senator Mundt told a reporter |
Il would think we wouldn't trig-
ger of an investigation to look |
into old matters, but if some |
new inquiry had a background |
that extended back some years,
Of course we'd look at all Of it."
The two Senators backed the
resolution as rival Republican
and Democratic factions on the |
Rackets Committee fled clash
ing reports to the Senate on
their investigations of the
United Auto Workers Union.
1t amounted to a split YER
dict. Complicating things,
there were separate statements
of additional views each signed |
by two of the committees four
Democrats. disclosing they also
were not seeing exactly eye to
eye on some points.
The four Republican COM
mittee members contended in
Vestigations had shown that
corruption, misappropriation |
OF funds, bribery, extortion and
collusion with the underworld
has occurred within the UAW."
They accused Robert F. Ken
nedy. former chief counsel Of
the committee. Of blocking ef-
forts to make q full investiga-
ton of the politically powerful
UAw.
They alleged he had an "un-
derstandable conflict Of in
terest because of (UAW
Presiden0 Walter Reuther's
unique position in the national
political picture"
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
OF Massachusetts,, a committee
member and brother Of the
former counsel, is seeking the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Allegation Hit
The committees Democratic
members rejected the Republi-
cans allegations against Rob-
ert Kennedy. Senators Nc
Ciellan and Erwin, jr., Demo-
crat of North Carolina, in one
Of the separate Democratic
statements of views, interpreted
the G. o. P. report as reflect
ing on the Democratic Sena-
tors as well as the staff. They
said such charges had a "parti-
san ring" that didn't call for
any defense from them.
The report from the four
Democratic Senators said the
hearings showed blame must
be shared by both management
and the UAW for violence in
the unions strikes against the
Kohler plumbing fixtures plant
in Wisconsin and the Perfect
Circle Corporation plant at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Nixon Orders Ban
On Religious Issue

Vice President Nixon has
moved to Danish completely any
discussion whatsoever of the re
ligiOuS" issue from the current
presidential campaign.
He has caused to be issued to
all persons connected with his
campaign the following directives
which he insists be pursued with
the most careful and specific ad-
herence":
l. No person or organization
conditioning their support on re
ligious grounds will be recOgniz-
ed in this campaign.
2. There should be no discus
sion of the religious issue" in
any literature prepared by any
volunteer group or party Organi-
cation supporting the Vice Presi-
dent, and no literature of this
kind from any source should be
made available at campaign head
quarters or otherwise distributed
3. Staff and volunteer workers
should avoid discussing the re
ligious issue" either informally or
casually since this might be con-
strued as some kind of deliberate
campaign.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
1860 Light Wheat
Now Eligible For
ASC Price Support

Price support regulations on
1860 crop wheat have been relax
ed TO include lightweight wheat
that previously was ineligible for
support, Gaspard w. Deschamps
Missoula, chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee. said to.
day. The change has been made
because prolonged drought in
some areas is resulting in a high,
er percentage of lightweight
wheat than usual
Under the relaxed regulation,
wheat grading Sample" on test
weight only will now be eligible
for support, but no wheat testing
less than 40 pounds per bushel
will be eligible. Before the pro,
visions were relaxed, price sup
port was limited TO wheat grad
ing No. 3 or better, or No. 4 or
No. 5 on test weight only.
The lightweight wheat will be
discounted below the minimum
test weight go or 81 pounds a
bushel. depending on class for
grade No. 5 wheat at the rate OF
Z cents for each pound through
IS pounds per bushel and 6 cents
for each pound thereafter for
wheat having a test weight of
30 through "A pounds per bushel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Asc Chairman Explains Expiration Of
Conservation Soil Bank Program

There will be no signup this
fall of additional land or con-
tracts under the Soil Bank Con
servation Reserve. Chairman Mr..
Olsen of the County Agricultur.
al Sterilization and Conservation
committee. said today in response
10 inquiries from farmers regard.
ing the status Of the program.
Olsen also stated that program
contracts which expire in 1860
or later are no longer eligible 10
be extended for an additional
period of years.
Under the Soil Bank act enact
ed in May Of 1885," Mr.. Olsen
explained, the Secretary of Ag.
ricuIture was authorized to enter
into Conservation Reserve con-
tracts which producers during
the five-year period l956-60.
The signup under the 1860 pro-
gram was held last fall. so that
farmers would know in advance
of the cropping season whether
their land would be accepted into
the Conservation Reserve. Since
the authorization TO enter into
new contracts has not been ex-
tended beyond 1860. there will be
no signup period this fall.
Farmers should understand
however. that the existing con-
tracts for 1860 and previous years
will remain in effect and pay
ments will continue TO be made
under them for the period of the
contracts and in accordance with
contract terms The annual De
partment Of Agricultural apprO-
priatiOn bills provide money with
which 10 meet obligations already
on the books"
There are IL Conservation Re
serve contracts in effect this wear
in Glacier county, involving a
total acreage of 1892 acres, Mr..
Olsen said. Contract periods
range from 3 TO 10 years. and
annual rental payments for 1860
amount to approximately
S3l.O35.68.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

fact sheets present only basic in
formation in an unbiased, non
partisan manner.
In today's modern society ques,
tions involving public policy and
taxation are so complex and in
yolved that it requires real study
on the part of the citizen if he
is TO be informed and have the
facts on which to make intelli-
gent decisions.
The Vital Issues" program of
fers a unique but tested way for
the citizen to get the unbiased
facts on which he can form his
own opinions.
The program is open to all per-
sons who are interested in Mon
tana's future and any one may
start a discussion group with
from five to ten of his neighborS
and friends.
Fact sheets are available at the
County Extension office so that
groups may get organized and be
ready to hold their first discus
sion session the week of October
3 or later If you are unable for
some reason to start at this time.
Further information on the pro-
gram is also available at the Ex-
tension office in the courthouse
in Cut Bank.
Ask for a copy of the folder,
"Tt's Up To YOU" which explains
the entire program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
BY lmelda Ground

A parent-teacher organization
was formed on Thursday night
in the assembly room at Starr
School. Officers were Peter Red
Horn, Jr., president; Curtis Bull
Child, vice president; Imelda
Grounds, secretary treasurer;
Francis Red Horn, sergeant at
arms. and Robert England, song
leader. The purposes and aims of
a PTA were given by Mrs. Min
ME England. Project goals for the
school area was a flag pole, play
yard, fence and a marked off
parking space around the round
hall and school. Guests were
Brian Cochran and Brian Coch-
ran, Jr. of Fort Belknap reser-
walton. An educational movie
will be shown at the next meet
ing and refreshments sold to
start a Embarrassing campaign.
Eugene Ground spoke on the
previous athletic record of Starr
School.
Humor prevailed throughout
the meeting. One vote cast for
Mrs. Imelda Ground was worded
mo oil money" Refreshments of
coffee, kool ade and cookies were
donated by Mrs. England and the
Brownie troop of Girl Scouts.
Community project interest was
stirred by this meeting. The meet
ing adjourned at 1920 pm. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Old Person, coun-
Gilman from this area, was also
present.
The girls, age 7 to 10 had their
first meeting to discuss becom-
ing Girl Scout Brownies. Peanut
butter cookies were baked by the
group and donated to the PTA
meeting. Mrs. Harris of Brown
ing will be out to instruct the
girls and their leader in this new
venture.
Yvette Whitegrass, Audrey
Mary Marceau and Lillian Kick
ing Woman, sixth grade girls,
measured and hemmed the wine
colored long Grapes for the as
sembly room.
Alec Sherman and Jim Cross
Guns, Sr., got their elk of the
season Saturday. Jim was on
his usual walk to town when
Alec picked him up. Jim saw the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

~ecc~ "SVS
How can Montana Grow? What
kind of an educational system do
Montanans want for their chill.
dren and how much will ii cost?
How much welfare service Is de-
sirable and at what cost?
These are among the many ques-
tions of basic Importance to the
future of Montana that will be
discussed in Glacier county dur
ing the Vital Issues in Montana
discussion program which begins
the week of October 3 and con
tinues for six weeks, SAYS County
Extension Agent r. E. Durham.
Sponsored by Montana State
College, the program is being
carried on throughout the state
by the Cooperative Extension
Service of the college as one
means of helping citizens to be,
come better informed on the i'm
portant issues facing Montana as
the 1905 begin.
The discussion sessions, which
are self-administered in that each
group organizes and runs its own
weekly meetings, are not design,
ed to reach a group decision on
the topics discussed. Each mem
Der of a group obtains a set OF
fact sheets from the County Elk,
tension office which he uses as
a basis for discussion.
Prepared by faculty members
at Montana State College, the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Starr School Forms PTA

elk first and Alec shot the gun.
Like the elk, Jim too, can easily
be seen because of his great
height.
David Old Person celebrated
his first birthday at George Old
Persons home. Celebrating her
tenth birthday was Betty Ann
Old Person, daughter of Carl
Old Person.
Miss Helen Balls, Home &c.
teacher from Browning high
school, visited the school Wednes-
day and inspected the lunch
room.
The school premises was spray
ed by Wayne Bear Medicine
Some of the ladies are making
choke cherry pemican.
Calling all old time fiddlers
for an event in the future some
where in the area. Start tuning,
boys and watch the papers.
School enrolment now stands at
Sc. The upper grades have % and
primary room has 81.
Teky Ground woke her mother
up about 2 am. saying there was
bear outside. An investigation
failed to find any sign of bear,
but Teky insisted she saw a bear.
The next morning a story came
to school that bear was seen at
the bridge. The S64 question now
is: Did Teky really see bear or
was she dreaming?
Mrs. Eileen Red Horn, Sue-Sue,
Susan and Mike returned from
Wapato, Wash. Mrs. Amelia
George, Eileen's mother, is still
confined to her home because OF
illness.
The Starr school dancers enter,
tanned at the Methodist church
for the arts and crafts dinner,
which was held Monday evening.
Susan and Dan Home Gun are
busy haying, also George Old
Person and Alec Sherman.
Alec Sherman and Earl Schildt
visited at the teacherage one eve
ming recently.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
DETERRENT FIRST

President Eisenhower has said
that the nation must remain pre-
pared to face" resolutely the
dangers of any possible war" I'M
til powerful aggressors renounce
their aims of world conquest.
In his prepared remarks the
President said that until agrees
sion was abandoned by interna-
tional communism the United
States must continue its current
level of spending for defense. He
described the national security
as zone of the central facts of our
existence"
ANY physical defects?" asked
the draft doctor.
Yes" replied the inductee. mo
guts!"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
No Comment

An English lady, self-appOinted
supervisor of village morals, &C
cused a workman of having re-
verted to drink because with
her own eyes" she had seen his
wheelbarrow outside a public
house. The accused made no de
Tense, but that evening placed
his wheelbarrOw outside her door
and left it there all night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Nationally, there are more than
300. 900 Conservation Reserve con,
tracts in effect in 1860, covering
a total acreage of approximately
25.6 million acres in 48 states
The average rental payment is
Sll.85 per acre, and the rental
payments for 1860 will amount
TO about 1888 million.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Wayne Bear Medicine is build
ing foot bridge across the river
so the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Trembley can attend
school.
Henry Magee, our councilman,
returned home from Cut Bank
hospital after a short stay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1920 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
ll:l0 All Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY, September Is
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather g. Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
800 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Sports With Al Mccain
6:l0 Weathermap
$40 Channel 7 News
$50 Nixon-Kennedy Debate
7:30 Don MesSer
800 Ann SOthern
$50 Jack Kane
900 Love Lucy
$50 World Tour
1000 TBA
1890 Robert Herridge Theater
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY, September ~
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Sports & Weather
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
Sis Here's My Pet
$50 Sky King
600 Nations Business
els Sports With Al Mccain
$40 Weathermap
6:25 Channel 7 News
$50 Sea Hunt
TOO Colonel Flack
7:3O Wyatt carp
800 Chevy Mystery Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Nigeria
HOO CBC News
Ii:I5 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY, September 70
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Sports & Weather
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Travelin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Sports With Al Mccain
6:l0 weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Real McCoys
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 My Three Sons
$50 R.C.M.P.
300 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 Astaire Time
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. September II
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News. Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with WOofer
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Sports With Al Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 TV Hour of Stars
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 The Deputy
$50 Star Playhouse
900 Close Up
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY, September q
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News. Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
4:30 Caravan
$50 Fury
600 Sports With Al Mccain
6:I0 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Travel Bureau
6:55 ANA Road Report
700 Rifleman
7:3O Beny's Sports Review
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Four Just Men
900 Flying Doctor
$50 Rescue 81
1000 Perry Mason
HOO CBC News
HIS Night Flight
SATURDAY, September ~
400 Sound of Seven
500 St. Lawrence North
$50 Cartoon Party
900 Reflections
$50 Peoples Choice
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Colonel Flack
800 Gunsmoke
$50 WIFI Football
HOO CBC News
II:iO Enerson's Showcase
Late Weather & Sports
SUNDAY. September IS
100 Sound Of Seven
200 Good Life Theater
2:3O Country Calendar
800 Holiday Edition
400 10th Century
4:30 Four Cities
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Sea Hunt
900 Sports With Al McCanr
6:l0 Weathermap
go Channel z News
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO National Velvet
7:30 Hatsul of Music
800 Ed Sullivan
This Program 10 Br
Through the
Shurr Chevrolet 4
Evening star., 1960-05-11

PIANOS = Rent at Jordan's low
rates. New and used Spinets, con-
soles, Erands and uprights from
81 monthly UP with option TO
buy. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S.
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
@ SITS. NV. (phone ST. $4,000; (;
5l69 Lee highway, Arlington
tphone KE. s-5O6O): 9332 Geor-
gia ave, Silver Spring (phone JU.
5-11O5i; I04 William st, Pred
ericksburE, Va. (phone Essex b
14T2). Full selection at all stores
Silver Spring and Arlington
stores open evenings.
PIANO -MINNIPIANo BY Hardman
Full keyboard, nah finish,
finest eond. Teas. IA. 2-35l2.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Lovely, new
Spinets,. SIS per month: payments
credited IL purchased later.
KITS, WaSh's Largest Music
Store, 1880 G st. NV. RE. =
62I2. tAlex. branch open til 9
pm, 2621 Mt. Vernon sye.D
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod
ern-style pianos, as low as So
per month Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO, 11Os G st. NV. DI. T-s464
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Secretary

Opening for a begin
11er secretary in the
news Offices of a To-
cally produced peri
odical. Career minded
young lady will re-
ceive primary consid-
Grafton. Usual Office
SkillS required.
Modern Offices; con-
venient location q few
minutes from down.
town.
Forward concise and
complete resume, Civ
ing full particulars.
BOX Old, STAR
Evening star., 1960-05-11
SECRETARY

washington ofice national elec-
tronlcs manufacturer, above Du-
pont Circle. Rusty shorthand ac-
ceptsole; perm. position with good
salary pleasant working cond
Sompaay dement's. Call MRS
Evening star., 1960-05-11

CLARINET-JEAN MARTIN
Excel. cond.: SIS. OIL. 6-7o20,
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

LARGE FRONT ROOM in Chris
tisn home. Ress. rent: in sc. Call
after pm. Ii. 3-S622.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

our quotations on
pianos before you buy. Also q
good selection Of used instruments
TO choose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 pianos on our floors.
ST. $4,000, PIANO MART, 1918
7th st. NV
PIANO AND BENCH, uprig t,
Homer L. Kilt, good condition
S95. Call after $50 pm. KE. g.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTINUEol

BACKHOE with front loader and
operator for hire. Let us make
your work easier MA. S-1050.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

V0LKSWAGON 81 export model:
blue with blue interior: S995. JE
4-2573. Sat. after l pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
1855

Ambassador sedan. Ram
bler'S finest model. Very
low mileage. Serviced by
us since new. All power
extras. Absolute immacu-
late inside and out. Our
special volume sales price
only $1,695. No cash re-
quired with your present
car in trade. Several other
'58 models to choose from
as low as $1,095.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1855 4-w.d. sta. vagon;
Wsrn-Hubs oriE. paint. Excel
throughout. Trades accepted.
DEALER. JU. 7-7q66.
WHO WANTS RED SIMCA SPORTS:
Had only one owner: Sl,295: call
after 6, Ho. 2-O5OO. Ext. 705.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SO model 544; 4-speed box.
beautiful red finish, Wv. tires
Sl.690. FEDERAL AUTO SALES.
corner 18th and NJ SIS. NV. FED
eral S-32ll. Open Sunday.
WILLYS yEEP, 81 = ton pickup;
4 wheel drive, S4OO; extras.
$4,000 actual miles. Like new.
Price. 81 .395. HI. 9-SO96.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 4-7677
VOLKSWAGEN '5S Carmen CHA;
red and black. RlauplUnkt radio
WV, htr.; Sl,7S5. FE 7-276S. I
VOLKSWAGEN '59 sunroof; r and
| h.; 3 500 mi: many extras; excel,
cond.; Sl.450 cash. ia. 2-OS3S.
YOLKS. '55 2-door: red leather.
AL: only $3.50. JACK PRY, 10Th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1928.
V0LKSWAGEN $50 2-dr. sedan
YoLKsWAGEN SO; black, new
eeond.; see 70 apprs Cau UN. A.
VoLKSWAGEN 80 sedan: clean;
Sl,O35 or best offer; orig. owner.
RO. S-1234 week ends.
V0LKSWAGEN '5S Karman CHA
excel. eond.' low mileage; best Of
fer. SP. 3-l447.
VOLKSWAGEN $50 de luxe Am.
model; ?. and h; like new: 5000
mi; Sl,495. OWNER, EV. 4-6557.
VOLKSWAGON 81 export model:
blue with blue interior: S995. JE
4-2573. Sat. after l p.m.
WIS SO through 80. sedans. sun
roofs. cows, busses, panel trucks
from S595. 6-mo. warranty avail.
on sos. Immed. del. JACK GEL
LER, 1926 Conn. ave. EN-. 2-SSS9.
.vOLKSWAGEN 1855: excel. cond..
good tires. $500, new plastic up
holstery OIL. 6-S9S5.
VOLKSWAGEN '55 Sunroof; new
top and brakes. $4,000 mi, red
leather int. LA. 6-6170.
Wv IS blue sunroof Amer. model;
7. and h., Wv. tires: excel. cond.,
Sl,395. FT. BELVOIR 3-612S.
V0LVO 80: S3S mi: demonstrator;
big reduction. '5S station wagon:
only 7,2OO nj: S1,395. JACK
PRY, l2lS Conn. ave. NV.
VoLyO 81; l owner: $4,000 ac-
tual miles: S1,195 or make offer.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

V0LKSWAGENS = 1850: immedi-
ate. delivery; all colors. Mechanics
and service department on prem
ises for your convenience. See
Jack PerreU
Evening star., 1960-04-24

PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr; red: auto
matte transmission; $3.50 cash
Evening star., 1960-04-24

PL YM0UTH 81 Suburban sports VS.
station wagon; 2-tOne, auto. trans .,
r, h., D b.. many extras: OWNER:
Sl1q5 VIII G-nQ1Q
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PONTIAC '58
S1.699

star Chief 2-door hardtop: r. and
h, pS., D b., ivory and silver with
matching interior. Spring special
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 8-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 8 Til 9: Sun, 8 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-04-24

PONTIAC 81 convertibles; hydra
matte, power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater. gray. silver:
immaculate condition on both:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PLYMOUTH ~

PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy sedan, VS.
motor. powerfiite, radio, heater,
Wv. tires, Al condition, special
Monday, Sl,O99, written guaran-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TAKOMA FORD

I7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr. Chieftian de
luxe; r. and h. auto transmits
sion; original OWNER. $500. CL.
: H-GBnD
Evening star., 1960-04-24
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S40O
THUNDERBIRD 1856: black, 2
tops; excel cond,; pvt. party:
must sell. JU. 5-3SS2
Evening star., 1960-04-24

WCN ED FUN I lAC
1870 WIS AVE. OIL. 4-S000
In TIE HEART OF BETEESDA"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

HiHs only 90 sssq oogs gEK req es IsatnsT Is,S
and Pa ave Sc ESf 1909
Evening star., 1960-04-24

GIN 81 sedan; clean
: best offer; orig. owner
"A uTna- ar11u
Evening star., 1960-04-24

GEN SO de luxe Am.
and h; like new; 5000
45. OWNER. EV 4-6557
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HILL &
SANDERS

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford DealerShiD
1880 Viers Mill Rd, Wheaton, Md
10 I-1OEE
Evening star., 1960-04-24

i lN0LKSWAGEN IS Karman CHA
excel. cond.; low mileage; best Of
] fer SP 3-1447