davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Ship Movements May FortelI Soviet Man In Space

WASHINGTON, RAThe unex- plained movements of six Soviet ship in the Atlantic and Pacific are building up speculation that the Soviet Union soon may shoot a man into space.
 New details, released by the US. Navy Friday, show that two of the ships, tanker and tug, are standing off the Grand Banks in the Atlantic.
 That's just where a Soviet satel- lite might pass if it followed the same path as Soviet rockets in the past. A capsule elected by such a satellite probably would fall into the ocean near the two Soviet ships.
 The speculation is that the So- viets may fire a space capsule with man in it and then recover it in the Atlantic.
 Such spectacular space try, if attempted soon, would come on the eve of Premier Khrushchev's arrival in New York for the LIN. General Assembly.
 It would also mean that the world would have two significant space attempts in brief period of time.
 The United States is preparing to try shooting a rocket around the moon. The try will be made between Sept. 22 and 26, while Khrushchev is in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Richard M. Nixon

DIES MONIES, R-Vice Presl- dent Nixon said Saturday Repub- licans in economic matters have their Democratic opponents licked Ion every index that points to progress
 Addressing a Republican rally here, Nixon said party workers can campaign proudly on the rec ord of President EisenhoWer's ad- ministration over the past 712 years.
 He told the Republican rooters that all the devices and methods the Democrats would use to cross the new frontiers of the years ahead "are as old, as outworn as a Model T Ford"
 He told the workers it was not enough for the Republicans to elect a President in November, but they must concentrate on the election of senators, representa- tives, governors and state legisla- tors "to build a solid foundation" for the party from here on out.
 There is no reason Whatso- ever for Republicans supporting our ticket this fall to be in a de- fensive or defeatist position" he said. q want you to know that we can all feel immensely proud of our record in both domestic and foreign policy"
 Nixon's voice at times has been husky and he has looked bit tired.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Christian Science Monitor to be Printed in London and LA.

BOSTON, R - The Christian Science Monitor will soon be printed in London and Los An geles as well as in Boston, the board of directors has announced.
 Mats of pages set up in Boston will be flown by jet to London and Los Angeles. The duplicating process will be completed in those cities for prompt delivery to sub- scribers.
 There will be bulk jet delivery from London to Paris.
 Jet freight planes also will carry the paper from Boston in bulk to Chicago and other Mid west areas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

City cases: Drunk charges - Wilfred Kakarak, $20 fine; John Kakaluk, 10 days suspended; Wm. Okpealuk, $40; Tilman Carter, 20 days with IS suspended.
 State cases - Disorderly con- duct: Roland Alexander, fined $50; Elmer Soosuk, $40; Jacob Smith, 20 days. Gerald Oxereok pleaded not guilty to the charge and case was to be heard this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Hurricane Ethel All Washed Up

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, R - Erratic Ethel once a furious Gulf hurricane - feebly gasped her last breaths and shed rain on the Tennessee Alabama bor- der Saturday.
 The Jackson, Miss, weather bureau said Ethel was only low depression area. "She's all wash ed up"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Moonlight Will Stay On As Lonq As Weather Permits

The management of the Moon light Water Go. announced this morning that the lines would be kept open as Hong as Mother Nature permits" They advise, however, that all tanks be kept filled as the temperature may drop quickly for the freezeup.
 MT and Mrs. Earl Scott are the parents of daughter born on Sunday, Sept. Is at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
SUNDAY

SObN0Nb
200 pm. q Football. Redskins VS..
$50 pm. q goth Century "over Here"
The story of World War II at home.
900 nm. q Arabian Nights. Janet
Blair stars with John viyan and
Louis Nye.
$50 pm. q Jack Benny. Joey Bishop
visits.
1000 pm. 8 Open End. Subject: "The
U. N. In Crisis"
1870 pm. On Winston Churchill. The
The Valiant Years. Premiere.
MONDAY
1870 pm. q Portfolio. Premiere. "The
Devil in Drama" Illustrated by
Catholic Universitys drama school.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. q Alfred Hitchcock Robert
loggia stars.
1000 pm. q NBc White Paper pre-
miere) The U-2 Affair.
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. q Family Classics. THE
Three Musketeers," part one. Part
two Thursday.
$50 pm. q Red SHELTON Special.
Dinah Shore. Sinatra and others.
900 pm. q Perry Como Show. Bob
Hope and Anne Bancroft visit.
1000 pm. Cd Naked City. Ruth Roman
and Zina Bethune costar
THURSDAY
900 pm. q My Three Sons. George
GobeI Is the unexpected overnight
guest.
FRIDAY
900 pm. % American Heritage. "Born
Giant" president Andrew Jackson
as young mani.
The Sundoy Stor ~ Mcsoxine, WI
Evening star., 1960-09-05

! : WARSAW, Poland, Sept. S
lAP) Polish Communist Party
! chief Wladyslaw Gomulka
called yesterday for action
, against peasants who resist his
(. regimes effort to increase
agricultural production by
organized collective efforts"
POLAND needs laws which
would permit the use of COM
pulsion and sanctions against
those who, contrary to the
general trend am ong the
peasants, hamper and make
progress in the field of agricul-
ture impossible" MIR. Gomulka
said.
Speaking before peasants at
tending a mommoth harvest
festival, Mr.. Gomulka did not
spell out what compulsion and
sanctions should be used.
He sharply criticized Poland'S
recent failures in agriculture.
He noted that in the last five
year plan the goal for agri-
cultural production had fallen
short Of the planned IS per
cent increase by 6 per cent.
He admitted that last years
severe drought and this sum-
mer's rains and floods had
caused difficulties, but he made
it clear that he held response
BILE for the failures private
landholderS who own more
than 80 per cent of Poland's
arabic land.
The Polish communist regime
Evening star., 1960-09-05
p roduce More Crops,
Polish Peasants Warned

has been steadily pushing its
program for what it terms
agricultural circles and mech
anization of farming tech
niqueS.
Agricultural circles are VOL
untary associations. They per-
init individual ownership of
land but provide for co-opera-
tive purchases of machinery
and fertilizers and cooperative
farming of the members land
The Gomulka regime is COM
mitted to a concept of agri-
cultural circles without admin
istrative pressures. The state
ments yesterday. however, in
dicate the possibility of some
pressure against farmers who
refuse to join the circles OF
do not cooperate within the
circles.
Mr.. Gomulka claimed that
100000 peasants voluntarily
have joined agricultural circles
Communist authorities say pri.
vately, however, that most oi
the agricultural circles are
paper circles" and do not
actually operate. They alsC
admit difficulties in convincing
Polish farmers to switch from
old-fashioned ways and horse.
drawn machinery to moderr
farm implements and up-to.
date methods.
due to increases in the
population and the increase ir
the number of livestock, Pc.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

convince the West in the next
few months, the Mayor said,
that Berlin is a constant source
of crisis.
During the five days Of re-
strictions the Communists pre-
vented West German overland
travel to Berlin. and barred
non -Berliners from crossing in
to East Berlin.
The. Communists gave nc
word Of reply to Western pro-
tests that the action violated
Berlin's four-power occupation
status.
The Communists clamped on
the restrictions because they
said conventions in West Ber-
lin Of former war prisoners
refugees and relatives of per-
sons missing in World War II
were rallies of "revenge-seek-
ers and militariSts."
The city government said
that during the five days of the
travel bans more than 1000
would-be travellers from West
Germany were turned back
But hundreds got here by COM
mercial airliner anyway.
Leaflets shot by rocket from
East Berlin were used yester-
day to harass a meeting of 49,
900 refugees who have fled
from former German terri
tories in the East. Some of the
leaflets charged West Germany
was planning an aggressive nu-
clear war.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Z were held up at Schnacken-
burg, an inland port on the
: River Elbe where the river
I forms the border between East
and West Germany.
: It was not Immediately clear
: a. the 'stoppage was politically
( Inspired. West Berliners re-
called, however. that the l948-
Z 20 blockade began with trouble
on the canals.
The officials said the barges
were refused entry to East
[ Germany on the ground that
the water level in the River
5 f1avel. leading into Berlin, was
too low.
( IA shippers proposal to use
an alternate route was rejected
/ BY East German transport Of
7 ficials, who said that agree
l1ients on access to. Berlin re-
( qhire use Of only the shortest
Evening star., 1960-09-05

route. The Communist officials
suggested some of the cargo
should be removed to reduce
the draft of the barges. The
shippers were reluctant to do
this.
The East German regime
claimed a victory in its travel
restriction campaign, avowedly
intended to prevent revenge
meetings of militarists" in West
Berlin.
There were predictions in
West Berlin Of more trouble
from the Communists.
with a drumfire of chican-
cry they want to soften UP the
West psychologically and make
them ready for a rotten COM
promise" said Mayor Willy
Brandt.
The Communists want to
Evening star., 1960-09-05


land has to import yearly
greater quantities of grain and
fodder" Mr.. Gomulka said.
"Is this a natural phenomenon
in a country where 40 per cent
of the people work in agricul-
ture and where is million
hectares (about 81 million
acres )are under cultivation?"
The Communist leader indi-
Gated that Polish agriculture
could be improved only by or
ganized collective efforts,
greater investments and by the
use of more agricultural spe-
cialists in the countryside.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
{ Reds Halt EIbe Borges
In New Berlin Tactic

BERLIN. Sept! AP)-A stoppage OF traffic on one OF
leading isolated Berlin piled % barges today
Curtain border the city government reported
barge trafc halted with the end Of East Ger
4nanys resrcons-mposed FIVE days ago-on other travel
= 10 West Berlin
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Counsel's ONCE of the Internal
Revenue Service.
She left Government service
in 1945 and carried on some
private law practice until the
time of her death. She was
also on the Fair Employment
Practices Board of the Civil
Service Commission.
Head WOmen's Bar
She was twice president of
the Women'S Bar Association
Of the District and belonged
also to the American Bar As
ISOLATION. the Business and
Professional Women's Club,
the League Of Women Voters,
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. the District Chap
ter of the American Association
for the United Nations, Phi
Mu national sorority and Phi
Delta Delta women's legal
fraternity.
She leaves her sister, Mary
P. Matthews with whom she
lived at 5000 Connecticut ave.,
and a brother. Benjamin A.
Matthews of New York.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
Saturday in Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave.,
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Ralph Miller,
West Pointer.
Retired in 1920

Ralph j. Miller, 81, of 7l37
Seventh street NV, a retired
Army officer, died of penu-
monia Wednesday at Walter
Reed Hospital
A native of Kipton, Ohio, he
was graduated in the class of
1918 at West Point.
Mr.. Miller served with the
Army occupation forces in Eu-
rope after World War I. After
his retirement as a captain in
1920, owing to i'll health, he
remained in Paris for five years
and was engaged as a salesman
in several businesses.
Upon his return to this coun-
try. Mr.. Miller became associ-
ated with several brokerage
firms here and in New York
City.
Besides his wife Nora of the
home address, Mr.. Miller leaves
a grandmother, Mrs. Lena
Miller Of Navarro, Ohio, and a
sister. Mrs. Ruth Marks of Los
Angeles.
Services were to be held at
g pm. today at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Col. F. H. Poyne Dies,
Aide in Hoover Cabinet

Col. Frederick H. Payne, 80.
Assistant Secretary of War
under former President Hoover,
died yesterday at the home of
his son, Groverman Payne in
his native home, Greenfield.
Mass
Col. Payne, a former bank
examiner and World War I
Army officer in ordnance, was
called to the post of assistant
secretary from his MaSSachu-
sets business corporation work
in 1890. His superior was Sec.
retary of War Patrick ].
Hurley.
Considered a leader in Mas
sachusetts industry, Col. Payne
was one of the organizers of the
Greenfield Tap and Dye Co.,
manufacturers of dyes for ma
chine tools. Before World War
I, he had served as a bank ex-
aminer for the State of Massa-
chusetts. held the presidency
of the Mechanics Trust Co. of
Boston and headed his dye
company's board of directors.
At the outbreak of World
War I, Col. Payne entered the
Army as an ordnance major
and was in charge of procure
ment activities for an Eastern
sector of the United States.
Following the war, Col. Payne
continued its work in ordnance,
particularly in munitions. as
assistant chief of the Bridge
port ordnance district.
AS assistant to Secretary
Hurley, Col. Payne had super
vision over procurement of all
military supplies and all indus
trial matters in preparation for
war. He resigned his ooSt
when President Hoover left Of
flee. In 1916, former President
Truman summoned Col. Payne
to Washington to discuss in
dustrial problems in relation
to war preparedness. The col
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Lewis A. Jones, "a, Expert
On Drainage in Agriculture

Lewis A. Jones, IA, a former
drainage expert for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, died yes
terday after a heart attack
while waiting at the Municipal
Center for his District drivers
permit. He was taken to D. c.
General Hospital and pro-
nounced dead.
A native of st. James, Mimi.
he was graduated from high
school in Worthington, Mimi,
and received a degree in civil
engineering from the University
of Minnesota in 1907.
In 1909 he was appointed as
sistant engineer with the for
mer Office Of Experiment Sta
tions, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. He worked
for the department on drain
age and allied projects in Kan
sas. Texas, Arkansas, Idaho
and several southeastern
States.
Mr.. Jones Joined the United
States Army as an engineer
captain in 1917 and served
overseas for more than a year.
He then rejoined the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
When the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Engineering was estab-
lished in 1881 he was appoint
ed chief of the drainage divi-
sion. In 1889 he became chief
of the division of drainage and
water control in the Soil Con-
servation Service, a position
which he held until his retire.
ment in 1852. He received the
departments Superior Service
Award in 1948.
Mr.. Jones was a life mem
Der Of the American Society
of Civil Engineers and a life
fellow of the American Society
Of Agricultural Engineers. He
also belonged to the Takoma
Park Baptist Church and the
American Geophysical Union.
He leaves his wife, Pearl, Of
the home address, 7l31 Chest
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mrs. WhiteIeyB.
D. c. Resident,
Prominent Poet

Mrs. Richard P. whiteley
rs. a prominent poet and Dis
trict resident for nearly 70
years, died yesterday at her
home after a heart attack. She
lived at 2s15 Woodland drive
NV.
Born in Yonkers. N. Y, she
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard.
Mrs. Whiteley came to Wash
ington with ner parents at the
age Of 7 and was a member
of the first graduating class
at the Holton Arms School.
AS the former Miss Mary
Noteworthy Shepard, she made
her DEBUT az the turn Of the
century.
She wrote poetry for more
than so years, and her works
gained her a wide reputation
in literary circles. Some of her
poems we're published as a book.
"Sea Born" written during the
many summers she and her
husband spent in jamestown,
R. I. Other pieces appeared
in several poetry magazines.
She and Mr.. Whiteley cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary last october.
Besides her husband Richard
of the home address, Mrs.
Whiteley leaves a son Robert
F. S. of 1927 McGill terrace
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Robert
w. Parker of 1913 Falmouth
road, Westmoreland Hills, Nd,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Cav
ler's chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
MissMattheWs,
Tax Specialist

Annabel Matthews, rs, Fed
eral tax specialist and the first
woman to be appointed to the
Board of Tax Appeals (now
the United States Tax Court)
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital.
Miss Matthews virtually
grew UP with the income tax
laws of this country. When she
entered Government service on
March 4. 1914, by way of a
competitive examination as a
clerk in the income tax divi-
sion of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, the first returns from
the 1918 income tax law were
Just being filed.
A native of Georgia, she was
born on a plantation near Cul-
loden. She taught school in
her home State for IL years
before coming to Washington.
By 1921 she had gotten her
LIB. from the Washington
College of Law through after
hours study. She was admitted
to the District Bar in that year
and the Georgia Bar in 1928.
Unique Appointment
In 1925, she became the first
woman ever appointed as an
attorney in the chief counsel's
Office Of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. She was sent by the
Government to two interna-
tional conferences on double
taxation held under the aus
piceS Of the League of Nations.
One was held in London in
1927, the other in Geneva in
1928.
Then in 1890, Miss Matthews
was appointed by President
Hoover as the first woman
member of the Board of Tax
Appeals. She served there un-
til 1886. then became a men,
Der Of the United States Proc
eSSing Tax Board of Review
and an attorney in the Chief
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mrs. Dondero,
Active in Politics

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Mar.
rs (AP).-Mary c. Dondero, a
former Democratic National
Committeewoman from New
Hampshire and long prominent
in State politics, died at her
home yesterday. She was 66.
She was elected mayor of
Portsmouth in 1914 and was
returned to Office the following
year by the largest majority in
the history of the city. She
Evening star., 1960-03-25
PutroImun 'Skunked'
In Animal Chase

BISMARCK. N. Oak. (AP)-
Patrolman Clarence Conitz
tried the soft sell first in deal
ing with a skunk reported to be
chasing children in a yard here.
He tried to get the animal to
run into a box.
II thought it was someone's
pet" Conitz explained.
But it wasn't.
The uniform he was wearing
will be out of service for a
while. But Conitz won the en-
counter. He shot the skunk.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

nut street NV; a daughter,
Mrs. Ira D. Porterf1eld. of Nor
gantown, w. Va, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Monday at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

served IL terms in the State
Legislature.
She leaves four daughters,
Geraldine Sylvia, Falmouth,
Mass: Jacqueline Kitchener,
Sacramento, Calf; Eilene
Foley, Portsmouth, and Car
lotta Bailey, Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1960-03-25

onel had been in failing health
for some time.
Besides mis- son, Groverman,
he leaves another son, Fred
erick. Of New York, and a
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Barnes,
also of New York.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

seats folded. A new inclined engine with enough
wallop C01 hp) to haul your heftiest cargo-and
still stretch gasoline like rubber bands. new all
welded fully unitized body. Tight as clam-rust-
proofed and rattle -proofed. Torsion ride that
shrugs off all the pounding bumpy road can hand
out. Steering that's fast easy. Not to mention
convenient power-operated tailgate windows, stand
ard on all 3-seat Valiant wagons You can still get
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Tom Mix Still Popular

The late Tom Mix, Hollywood
cowboy film star, and his horse,
Tony. are still popular idols to
movie audiences in Albania.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

FURY MOTORS, INC.
Stote Route $235
Lexington Park, Nd.
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1901 Struuss Avenue
lndiun Heed, Maryland
KEARNEY MOTOR COMPANY
Upper Marlboro. Maryland
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2ls E. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, MoYlond
Evening star., 1960-03-25

more, if you want. An optional three-speed push
button transmission. Hidden luggage compartment
that locks. Captive-Air tires that never let you
down. And-well, just ask your dealer for Valiant
catalog. It's free.
While you're there, ask him for demonstration
(also free). And be prepared for plenty of high
pressure reasons to buy. Not from him. From you
and your family.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

NEW FROM CHRYSLER CORPORATION.
2 and 3-seat Valiant wagons Four models, all with
four doors. The nobody brother cars that pack
more punch and personality land pennies in your
pocket than any other wagon going And that in
cludes wagons at twice the price,
For load of reasons. Good looks of course. Plus:
IL cubic feet of wide open cargo room, with rear
Evening star., 1960-03-25

MARYLAND

MARYLAND
BOB BANNING
PLYMOUTH, INC
57l4-l8 BoItimore Avenue
HyottsViIIe, Maryland
EAST-WEST MOTORS INC.
100 Eost-West Hishw0y
Silver Spring, Maryland
FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS, INC.
-43 Washington Blvd.
Laurel. Maryland
Evening star., 1960-03-25

.
80
-
90
l..- .
80
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WASHINGTON

ANACOSTIA
CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH
1908 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
FENNER MOTORS INC.
1886 BIodensburs Rood NE.
Washington, D. c.
RICHARD & DAVIS
62S PennsyIvonio Avenue Sc.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-25


sr
s"
Evening star., 1960-03-25


-,
5r
Evening star., 1960-03-25

L. P. STEUART
NORTHEAST, INC.
34th Street and Bennins Rd. NE.
Washington, D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
4s00 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

=
r.
.'"f
=
r
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
A00 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
SKINNER MOTOR CO., INC.
1916 10th Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
l440 ? Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

SELLERS SALES AND SERVICE
622S Baltimore Avenue
Riverdole, Maryland
L. P. STEUART
BETHESDA, INC.
H02 Miller Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING, INC.
Hal Eost-West Highway
Silver Spring. Maryland
-Tune in the St,
Evening star., 1960-03-25

FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC,
Lee Highway and HiIlwood Avenue
Falls Church, Virginia
POLK MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1916 King Street
Alexundrio, Virginia
R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
Market and Liberty Streets
Leesburs. Virginia
tonduy nights on NBC-N
Evening star., 1960-03-25

AIS MOTORS, INC.
3l90 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington. Virginia
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, INC.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rood
Arlington, Virsinio
CLOE MOTORS
TriunsIe. Virginia
te Allen Plymouth Show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET

Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd
ARLINGTON, Va. IA. 7-67S1
FORD 80 Galaxie Club sedan
equipped with cruiseomatic. r, h.
power steering, padded dash, out.
side mirror. undertaking, An.
lshed in two-tone green. carrier
new car title and guarantee anc
original list price; $3,2S1, 65. Oul
price, S2,295; can be handled with
a reasonable down payment anC
bank financing. LOGAN (FORDJ
ll5O 2Oth st. NV. FE. 7-SSOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s convertible: VS.. all pow
er, Thunderbird engine, This car
Is like new in every way, only
10000 miles: S1,545. L. p. sTEU-
ART SILVER SPRING, INC, l14l
East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
FORD 80 coupe; wP51 Cadillac
engine; good cond.; black; $3.50
or make offer. CT. 6-1SSI.
HILLMAN SO Husky wagon; i'm
maculate; S795. S125 down,
BELL MOTORS
5I11 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
HILLMAN 81 sedan; black, red
interior, Wv, h., low mileage. top
mechanical cond., very clean. /
owner; swell buy; see to appre-
ciate; S7S5. WO. 1894.
HILLMAN 80 station wagon; excel.
condition. Have to see to appre-
ciate. CIR 3-5495. 27'
IMPERIAL 1857 sedan: fiamingo;
power steering, power brakes.
Holiday special, SLABS; Gee guar
antee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co,
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000