davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Here's Help on Gifts
For Your Old Folks

ton, and new eye glasses If
needed. Many retired people
haven't checked their sight
In 10 years.
. Hearing aids. Many re-
tired parents already are
hearing more than they want
to. But for some mothers
and fathers, the gift of hear
ing aids would be a pleasure
and would save them some
embarrassment.
. Fruit and candy-if you
must. But if you give such
delicacies please stay away
for a week to allow your
parents time to give the stuff
away to neighborhood chill
dren without your knowing.
Which is what most of them
do.
. A years paid-up member
ship for both parents in some
civic clubs or fraternal or
CARNATIONS that will get the
parents out of the house and
give them a chance to meet
new people. For father,
membership in something
like Rotary would get him
out of mothers hair for lunch
once a week and let him see
what goes on downtown.
. A TV set -. in color, if
you can manage. Reluctant
ly, / Must concede that TV
has become a big thing to
retired people.
. Hobby equipment. Must
you? BY retirement age most
men and women have what
hobbies they want, if any.
Any hobby equipment you
give them now probably will
be left to you, unused and
in the original box along with
the shaving lotions and the
lace handkerchiefs, when
your parents die.
(Copyright 1868. General Features
CorpD
The Golden Years oppeors on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
By LESLIE ]. MASON

Professor Of Education,
University of Southern California
Hangover effects of an ILL
ness long forgotten may
make Johnny fail in his
classes, or misbehave.
When there's a problem in
department or scholarship, a
search should always be
made for some current phys
ical disability. If there is
none, look next for a disa-
bility in the past. Retaining
whether mental or muScu-
lar-may have been neg
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

The first obstacle was around
the next bend in the river.
Jeremy was skating ahead
of Sissy and Miss 10 push
ing out hard with one foot
and then the Nother-puSh,
glide, push, glide - anxious
to see what lay around the
bend and crack! The ice
split beneath him and
splash! He was in the water.
A sign saying watch out.
Thin ice!" floated beside
him.
Jeremy! Where are your"
shouted Sissy, rounding the
bend.
"Stay backl" shouted Jere-
my, shivering with cold and
fighting to keep his head
above the icy water. "Stay
back"
But it was too late. Sissy
shot through the ice and
landed beside him.
Miss Jo!" cream d
Jeremy frantically. "Stay
away!"
But along came Miss 10,
gliding backwards without a
backward look and splash!
She was beside them!
Neither Sissy nor Miss 10
could swim and Jeremy
couldn't swim too well even
by himself. Now he held up
both his sisters and kicked
his legs which were weighed
down with the skates. When
ever he could get his mouth
out of the water he gasped,
Hang on. Wen make it,"
and pushed toward the edge
of the ice. But every time
he tried to grasp the ice it
broke off and the hole got
bigger and bigger. Pretty
soon Jeremy knew they
weren't going to make it.
Tomorrow: The Ice Sprites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
MASON ON EDUCATION
Mason ON EDUcATON
Sickness Hong-O Overs BedevI Some Pupils

A case in point is that of
Joe. JOe's third grade teach
er reported that he had be-
havior that often accompa-
MES a hearing loss. His at
tention was poor and he was
a bit rowdy.
A school nurse examined
Joe's hearing and found it
normal. However. a year pre-
viously his hearing had been
impaired after an attack of
mumps. Although Joe's hear
ing had returned to normal,
his behavior had not!
JOe's parents and teachers
made a special effort to help
him regain control Of his at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
By THOMAS COLLINS

1t is time again to compile
a Christmas gift list for re-
tired parents.
So if the old folks will Just
turn over to the funnies,
and leave the column today
for their children, we'll get
on with the business.
RULE ONE: Give some
time to the selection Of a gift.
Most mothers over age so,
and most fathers over age
so, already have tucked away
in dresser drawers-muSed
and in their original boxes
useless gifts they have been
getting over the last 10 years.
RULE TWO: Concentrate
on the father or on a combi-
nation gift for both mother
and father. Mother, by re-
tirement time, has accumu-
lated about all she wants,
and really doesn't want any,
thing else to dust. Anyway,
she's adjusted. What will
make father happy will make
her happy.
Within the bounds of these
two rules, consider the fol-
lowing:
. A paid-up disqualification
policy for a year for the two
of them unless they are
quite rich. Retired people
worry much over illness, yet
far too many of them think
they can't afford the insur-
ance.
. Paid-up membership for a
year in one of the societies
dedicated to special cultural
intereSts-one of those which
sends out literature to keep
members posted on the Spe-
cial interests and arrangeS
events for them. Things like
historical societies, art
leagues, National Geographic
Society, museum Organiza-
tons, symphony societies, the
Audubon Society.
. A paid-for eye examina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

ring in his wallet. He is al
ways making up some ex-
cuse for not wearing his
wedding ring. l don't believe
a word he says. l got mad
and told him if he wasn't
going to wear his wedding
ring, l wasn't wearing mine,
either. l took mine off and
haven't worn it in a week.
We have two children and /
know it doesn't look right,
but do you blame me?
NO RING.
Two wrongs don't make a
right. Put your wedding ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: | have
recently moved to a city
where / have no friends and
know very few people. l
would like to meet a
handicapped girl between 20
and 30. All the handicapped
girls | have ever met have
such a sweet quality about
them. Perhaps it is because
they have suffered and
consequently have more feel
ing and depth. Where can l
meet such a girl? IS"
The local Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults
known as the Easter Seal
Society in the District of
COlumbia) is listed in your
telephone directory. Ask them
if you may be included in
their next social get-tOgether
when their local club meets.
am sure they will welcome
you.
y =
DEAR ABBY: This may
seem like a silly question,
but l am Is and would like
to know if a girl is supposed
to say thank you when a boy
or a man opens a door for
her. Or should she Just &C.
cept it as something they
are supposed to do?
JUST ME.
Even though a courtesy is
expected, it should always be
acknowledged with thanks.
4 * =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and | had a double-ring cere-
mony when we were mar
ried, only he never wears his
ring. Once he said he lost it,
and as soon as | told him
I'd buy him another one he
found it somewhere. Another
time he came home with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

No one had reminded David
that he must refrain the
muscles of his writing arm in
the skilIs of handwriting.
When David did start hand
writing practice his grades
Immediately began to i'm
prove. Within four months,
he was making A averages.
II you hare q question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The Star. He tDiH discuss
in his column those OF most
general interest.
Sunday ION School Pose): Ques-
tons answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Pills MoyCouse
HuIIucinutions
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Some of them (perhaps your
mother) can't tolerate them
well. They become confused
and unmanageable. In many
cases l have substituted an
aspirin tablet, and found it
worked quite well without
any side effects.
In your mothers case, it
seems logical to omit these
sleeping pills for a week or
so, and check on any i'm
provement. If there is, then
you can safely point to these
pills as the culpritS. If there
is no change. then the entire
picture is likely one of cere-
bral atherosclerosis. At her
age, this can be a stubborn
ailment.
+ \
For Mrs. K: Yes, l would
say that anyone with a
chronic cough should give up
tobacco. Whether it's ciga-
rettes, pipe or cigars, you
don't have to be a doctor to
realize that the constant irri-
tation isn't doing his mucous
membranes any good.
+ +
For Mrs. T.: 0tosclerosiS
means an overgrowth of bone
in the hearing mechanism
causing progressive loss of
hearing. There are operations
to overcome this defect.
CBell-McClure syndicateJ
Tomorrow: Low pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Tomorrow: Low pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
CHAPTER 9
A TRIP ON ICE SKATES

CHAPTER 8
A TRIP ON ICE SKATES
Jeremy, Sissy and Miss 10
bundled up in their warmeSt
clothes. They hung their
skates over their shoulders
and started out for Santa
Land.
The only thing Jeremy
knew was that Santa Land
was in the North and there
was a river flowing through
the Kingdom of Poo and it
flowed from the North. The
river was frozen over and
Jeremy was sure they could
skate all the way to Santa
Land.
do you think you can do
it," he asked Miss 10.
"0h yes" she declared. 81
can skate around the whole
world"
A moment later this didn't
seem too likely because as
soon as Miss 10 had fastened
on her skates and scuttled
onto the river she went
PUNK flat on her back.
''I'l help her." said Sissy.
She helped Miss 10 up and
held her hand. Miss JOS
feet shot out from under and
PUNK! Both she and Sissy
were down.
Jeremy's brow furrowed.
How would they ever get
there? But Miss 10 jumped
up and smiled joyfully. 81
just remembered. | can't
skate forwards but l can
backwards" She turned
around and pushed with one
foot and then the other and
glided smoothly up the frozen
river.
Jeremy sighed with relief.
He sped after Miss 10 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
CHAMPION DONOR
GIVES Goth PM

R0SELLE, N. ]. (AP).
Bernard J. Saks, who has
just given his Goth pint of
blood, has donated five
times as much blood as the
average body possesses.
The champion donor of
the Elizabethtown Chapter
of the American Red
Cross, which he serves as
director of water safety
and first aid services, has
been giving blood for 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

tention and correct his bad
behavior. Their combined eff
forts solved the problem.
1t takes effort. Changes in
behavior are not automatic.
Pupils need the help of I'M
derStanding parents and
teachers.
While in the sixth grade
David broke his writing arm
and carried it in a cast for
two months. Up to this point
he had been a good student.
Now, his grades deteriorated
until, in the eighth grade, he
was barely passing.
What had been overlooked?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Handicapped Praised
For UNDERSTANDING
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
back on and find out what
there is about your married
life that makes your hus-
band like to pretend he is
single.
= -
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply send a self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HolD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
1858, McNaught syndicat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Santa and the T taunted House

Synopsis: The children escaped
from the Haunted House and de-
eided they must go TO Santa Land
and worn Sonto about Nos's coke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Miss Buckingham
Contest March p

BUCKINGHAM, F e b. % -
The Ruritan Club and Woman's
Club has announced they will CO.
sponsor a beauty contest to Sc
lect two queens, Miss Bucking
ham of 1868 and Little Miss
Buckingham of 1868 on Friday
March q, at 7:30 pm. at Buck
ingham Central High School
Miss Buckingham entrants
must be. at least is years old
and no older than % and must
wear a formal dress.
Entrants in the Little Mss
Buckingham" event must be at
least six years old and no older
than eight, and wear a short
party dress.
They will be crowned by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Report From Washington
Failure To Crack Filibuster Rule
Setback To Administration Hopes

in advance or at least NOT pub
lclv.
Also worthy Of mention Is TIE
fact the Steering Committee
handed Florlds's Sen Gcorft
Smathers the seat he coveted
on Foreign Relations, notwith-
standing the oDjectioEs of some
Senate liberals who felt his
views on international policy
do not jibe precisely With those
Of the White House
The Steering Committee action
on both counts was to some ex-
tent predictable ForeWalming
had come some days earlier
when caucusing Democrats Vot-
ed down a proposal for its en-
largement a move obviously
control from the conservative
element
7 hose DEVELOPMENTS. even
viewed as pattern do not
necessarily forcordam doom for
any major portion of Admin
stration legislation this year
They do. however, strongly
suggest that the task may be
considerably tougher than tn e
White House would have hoped.
Mounting concern over TIL e
tense international situation has
been evidenced i'll a variety of
ways and from many sources on
Capitol Hill Of late
But the so-far most dramatic
reaction has come from S G n.
DIN Johnston. DISC. He is
proposing that the seat OF gov
eminent be shifted to some less
vulnerable inland location and
that federal agencies be dis
rerSed to avoid what he refers
to as total destruction Of our
government" in the event of
enemy attack
Washington, Johnston theo-
rizes, would be a Sitting duck
for modern weapons in h G
event of such an assault which
he contends could throw the land
into chaos with a single prop
erly aimed nuclcar bomb.
He SAYS he is already work
ing on legislation which would
authorize the Capitol move and
the agency dispersal and pro
vide for transfer of responsible
ties and duties from one Unit to
another in tho event some de
partmcnt was put out of opera
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Glauc0n,a Causes Varying
Degrees Of Blindness

aches and occasional fuzzy Wis
ion, and who see halos around
eleclic lights. This is particu-
larly true in persons over 40
years old.
Eye specialists today believe
that most eve examinations
should include test for eyeball
pressure. A qualified doctor can
do it quite simply with an in
strument called a tonometer.
Early discovery of the disease
is most important.
With this in mind. 20 states
have set up glauconla detection
programs The goal of the medi-
cal profession is to extend these
programs to the other 80 states
to help insure early detection
and avoid the visual disability
which is as Gripping as loss of
a limb and often just as need
less.
Many cases of galucoma can
be controlled by specific drugs,
or satisfactorily treated by sur
gerry. The important thing is to
detect the disease before there
is severe eye damage.
If people take advantage Of
screening programs for glau-
coma available to them, they
not only safeguard their health,
but also help their family doc
tors serve them better and help
medical researchers learn new
facts about the disease.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

=
of spelled all three
building
81.
a a land
of Virginia together with all houses etc DB " Whether this Thomas
Dunn determined
Nov % Wilson Francis Albert Wilson late
o AmenaC liam o
Wilson John 1928 This
Joseph B. James John g. her daughter L. Osborne granddaughter
Osborne Mason James Dunn Ma
She appointed Joseph b Dunn The wi" written Aug TO- 1853 and
'"S acres al >N'O an acre ph - p zi' mere a' TINS SAFE
90 1880 NJ decd sold
piA' ha os WINS rer IN 1919 showing ne aha oons"s 20 WIS e. ~
north
a of 3l6s
On Jan o. 1880 Dr. James sold Laurel 1878
the End 726 Obj As p o4
Humphreys Humphreys Bronxvh w. and
$ in miles FROM
World
he having
ito the ariousd cccnd 0 rs Z NJ Page Dunn
is and a house %
and
pine
to o 5 house This
and tiny staircase
in
fireplace
have lived regularly
used il place
Perhaps they did
the place
mana is interesting farm
] @ s have n SD S~ s ASi s . %: s ss s % n ;
s1a%. . ] % IS % ANY ADDITION"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Report From Washington
BY IVES HAYDEN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. .
There's no galnsaying the fact
this has been one of the rough
est winters in Washington his
tory. measured by Arctic stand
ards.
And, unless there's a marked
Shift in the chilly wind now blow
ing down from Capitol Hill
toward 1900 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., the discomfort in the Ad-
ministration camp will not sub
side with the coming Of spring
or summer.
1t seemingly will take such
change in the current Congress
sional climate to thaw out the
prospects for much of he PreSi-
dent S must legislation which
otherwise could be consigned to
the deep-freez.
First icy blast at Adminisra-
ton hopes came with failure Of
Senate liberals to crack the fill
buster rule which they charge
is employed to thWart civil
rights legislation but which con
serVativeS insist is needed to
harness the Would-be big spend
erS and advocates of centraliZ-
ed government.
More significant in light of its
direct implications on tax legis-
lation. medical care for aged
and other Administration back
ed measures was rebuff Of a
maneuver to stack the Senate
Finance Committee with Demo
Gratis likely to be sympathetic
to such proposals.
That sorhe was beaten down
in a closed door session of the
Democratic Steering Committee
NihNu So'CIi 10 NOIlliIiitltC DIS
signments. If reports seeping out
from that session are correct.
the vote was l0-5 in favoring
of keeping the Finance Commit
tee at the existing l5-member
level instead Of adding two more
Democrats as Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield D-Monti h d
proposed - presumably Wit h
White House blessing.
Granting accuracy of that fig
urc it means that conservatives
were able to swing three votes
in the Steering Committee out
side the Dixie Bloc Of seven
members somthing even the
Southcrners were not claiming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Five Sisters To Be
Heard In Program
At Baptist Church

CARTERSVILLE, March | -
The Eppley Sister Gospel Qmn-
tette of York, Pa. will appear
at the Gainesville Baptist
Church on Monday, March H.,
at 8 pm, Pastor is the Rev. j..
Kenneth Clark.
The five sisters, Sara, Mary,
Verna. Lorraine and Pauline.
render deeply spiritual pro-
gram featuring vocal quintettes,
soprano and alto solos, artistic
piano-playing and numbers on
the following musical instru-
mentS: vibraharp. violin, elect
nc Hawaiian guitar, saxophone
accOrdlanS. cathedral chimes,
musical saw and organ. The
five sisters are known from
coast to coast and have appear
ed in churches in AZ states,
Canada. Old Mexico, British Is
les. South America and Europe.
Hear a musical program that
is unique and different, come
and hear these five sisters.
Institutions of learning. include
Wheaton College. Wheaton, Ill.
the St. Paul Bible College, St.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

Glaucoma is a disease of the
eye caused by increased fluid
pressure on the eyebau. The ex-
act cause is not known. It
causes impairment of vi S ion
varying from slight to total
blindness. =.
The most common form of
glaucoma develops slowly with
gradually decreasing vision.
While it usually affects one eye
first. both eyes eventually are
involved in most cases. In an
other type, the attack is acute
and there is rapid loss of sigh
ard severe eye pain.
Glaucoma should be suspected
in patients who need frequent
change of the lenses Of their
glasses, who have mild head
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

1862 queens.
The five top contestants Sc
lected in the Miss Buckingham
event will have to display some
form Of talent.
The Miss Buckingham win
ner will represen. Buckingham
county in the Dogwood Festival
in Charlottesville in April. the
Tobacco Festival in Richmond.
and will attend the Nelson Coun-
ty Day celebration. She will
also appear on TV program,
"Springtime in Virginia on
Channel 6 some time in April.
Mrs. Claude Anderson is di-
recting the contest. Applicants
are being registered now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
District P-TA Meeting To Be Held
At Cumberland High School, April 4

Those attending from Amelia
were P. T. Atkinson. superinten-
dent, Of Amelia county schools:
Mrs. R. E. Arlington, secretary
and treasurer Of the executive
board: Mrs. j. A. Sydnor, first
vice president, and R. E. AIRING
ton, board member.
Mr.. Arlington was elected at
this time to go as a delegate to
the National Convention il
Miami, in May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

AMELIA. March 1.-The Dis
trict P-TA executive board
committee meeting was held at
Cedar Brook. Monday night,
Feb. Is. TO plan for the annual
district meeting to be held at
Cumberland High School on APP
ril 4, at $50 pm.
This district is composed of
Amelia. Buckingham. Cumber-
land, Nottoway and Prince Ed
ward counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
STRANGE

Helen - Isn't it odd how many
people are suffering from head
colds this winter?
Dorothy Yes. it is, rather
strange how the little germs car
always seem to find our weak
est spot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

Pictured. above is Sharon
Baber, Buckingham Contra
Highs Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baber, Of Buckingham,
and won this honor by receiving
the highest rating on a written
examination given at the school
Sharon now becomes candi
date for a state scholarship.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

C0RVAIR 81 club coupe, r. and
h., looks and runs like new,
81, ,295, terms to fit your budget.
Before you buy, give US q try"
L. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1890 Wis. Ave. EN-, 3-4S00
CORVAIR '6l sedan, floor shift,
heater, Wv. tires, like-neW con-
dition. let's talk trade, BUR-
ROWS RAMBLER, 300 NJ st. Sc.
Ii, 4-s300 (opp, Navy YdD.
DODGE '55 2-door hardtop, VS.,
$3.50. THAcKER MOTORS, 18th
and R. /. ave. ne, LA. 9-ll00.
nOnGE iRo A-hr ns antn trans
Evening star., 1963-01-11

'b2 sTUDEBAYER s4nb
2.dr, coupe, ba Buick fun race
engine with tri-power, has 10 be
seen 10 be appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
BOWMAN

CORvAIR '62 MonSa sport coupe.
beautiful powder blue with match
ing leather interior, Wv. tires,
powerRlide, r. and h., cannot be
told from new. was S2,0g5. special
81 ,095, also '62 CORVAIR 200"
4-dr., beautiful metallic silver,
straight shift, r, and h., was
Sl,S85, special 81 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 81 2-dr. station wagon, r.
and h., stand. trans. white finish,
interior TO match, only 24,900
actual miles, new-car condi-
Evening star., 1963-01-11
HERBY'S

DODGE 80 conv. VS., red with
black top. auto r. and h. pso
Evening star., 1963-01-11
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 3, Qlebe Rd.
Arlington, Va, IA. 4-e7OO
COMET 'ei 2-door, black, 10000
miles, 81. stick, llke-new cond..
OWNER. Si,2ab. 10 2siBb3.
COMET 1850, black PERI. eond.
and n. Must sch. JU, s.045O.
CONT 'ei e-dr, :, and b. auto.
only si,3a6, siaS an, $50 mo,
LEE p, BuTLER, ii2i 2ist a.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
ROYAL MOTORS
STANDARD

PONTIAC-RENAULT
1880 cHILLuM Rp., AP; 7ss5i20
"ouEENeToWN SHOPPING CTR. "
CoMFT 'Bi custom s-door, com
pletely equipped, black with rec
Evening star., 1963-01-11
FRANCIS & PARSONS
uYOUR QUALIFY S.E

DODGE-DART DEALER"
21l8 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2SSO
DODGE 81 VS. 4-dr., r. and h.
auto. trans, power steering, real
value, S49b. Before you buy,
give us a try"
l, P. sTEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis, Ave. EN-, $4,000
DODGE '63 Dart ITO" 2-dr. sedan,
Sl,s59 delivered. BANNING a
SON, $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville,
Md 71a-74OO.
Evening star., 1963-01-11

BUICK $50 2-door hardtop. fun
YES5s gaXckERs s' Mo9SroFs2ss, Fs2s'lflas 18th 'iGSi sHd
r. I. ave. ne. LA. 9-1100.
CADILLAC $50 4 dr., light blue,
like new, S2,395. AERO CHEW.
ROLET. l7u5 Mt. Vernon ave,