davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

is not likely to be eliminated
easily or quickly. But believe
that there are a number Of prac'
teal steps which can be taken
in the near future to broaden
the economic horizon for many
thousands of Indian people and
give them the Kind Of oNporlun'
l,y for improving their LIVING
standards which all Americans
should have.
One possibility lies i'll the great
cr development Of the natural
resources now available on the
reservations. Irrigation. for e\'
ample. can bring some Indian
lands currently lying Idle into
full productive use. SOL an"
moisture rnnSrrv walton operations.
If properly planned ana earned
out. will frequently make pos
Sihlc a more intensive use Of the
land resources and higher &C"
nomic return per acre. Full dc
velopnen, Of mineral assets -
such as oil. gas. uranium. Goa,
and mary others - can make
an important contribution to the
economic wei! being Of the In
dams in many areas Any and
all such possibilities for add
tirna, eSNurre development
should. III my opinion. be care
fully explored and exploited
wherever feasible.
As 4 realistic matter. however,
We have TO face the fact that
even the fullest possible develop
.Hcnt Of reservation resources can
only be partial answer TO the
problem. IN many areas the re.
source base simply could not be
stretched TO provide adequately
even for the present reservation
population to say nothing OF the
increases which we must antici.
pate in the future Moreover. il
is important TO remember that
large number OF reservation In.
dams have no interest in agricul.
tural activities and would much
prefer some other line Of work
So ! believe il is incumbent upon
us 10 provide them with such op.
portunitieS in every way possible
One way to do this is through
a continuation and in,ensitica,ion
o: the Bureaus voluntary re!oca.
ton program. Under this pro.
gram We are trying to develop
long.term employment opportun.
tiles for willing Indian workers
in large cities and small towns
throughout the western and mid.
die western sections of the coun.
try We are also providing these
workers and their family Deepen.
dents with practical guidance and
small cash grants in order to
facilitate the difficult transition
from their reservation homes to
their new way of life. So far
the results Of the program have
been comparatively modest in
terms Of total numbers relocated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 5th day Of May. 1854. one
LURA RAE HARDWOOD filed an
application for a retail liquor Ii.
censc with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to be used at E's e,
SEA. SEA. Sec. 81. TWP So.
RGE. II W. BABB. MONTANA
and protests. if any there be.
against the issuance of such H.
ccnse will be heard at the hour
of 1925 o'clock \. NJ. on the
18th day of JUNE. 1854. at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated May 5th. 1854.
Signed. J. f. MANNING.
ADMINISTRATOR
First publication May q. 1854.
Last publication June II, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
become a reality in the very near

become a reality in the very near
future.
Once these base surveys have
been completed. they will provide
US with the fatuua' data which
We need to encouI 'Ic a more dy-
manic and divrl fled type OF
economy in many " these peri
meter areas arount The rcSerra,
tions. And this. in turn. will make
available to the Indians of these
areas much greater opportunities
for year round employment than
they have previously known. To
many of them i, Will mean the
first real chance they have ever
had to enjoy a steady paycheck.
to improve the S'1n:ardS Of liv-
ing for their families. and to take
their rightful place in the local
community along With their non,
Indian neighborS
There are. of coarse many 9TH
er important problems in the
field of Indian affairs, but | shall
take time here 10 Hltntion only
one. This is the Sn.callrd heir.
ship situation" Which has dcvcl-
oped over the year as an out.
growth of the land allotment sys.
tenn. In essence. the problem is
that almost half Of the $4,000
tracts of allotted Lind in FEEDER.
al trusteeship are now owned by
two or more persons who are the
heirs or deviseeS Of the original
allottees. In some "aScs. this pro-
cess has become almost fantastic
ally complex. As a result. many
of these lands are not now being
effectively used. ic; the job of
probating these estates. manag-
ing the lands. ana distributing
the proceeds is 4 tremendous ad.
ministrative burden TO the Bur
eau which grows greater with
each passing year
As progress is achieved in the
fields of health and education
and economic development. I
have no doubt that constantly in
creasing numbers of the Indian
people will be much better equip.
! ped than they are today to man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
The Montana Republican Primary Election July 20
VOTE FOR A REAL AMERICAN
VOTE FOR ROBERT YELL0WrAIl FOR SENATOR

the ability and experience TO properly
interests the United States Senate
S against 81 foreign SMS in America
adequate tariff protection for the Montana farmer.
stoeknen. and industries.
IL is against dangerous foreign entsnsns alliances
against sending American boys to tight and die
in foreign foreign lands.
against United Nations and state world
n which country has but vote.
under the Constitution and tor the
personal and property rights Of America"
and oil minority groups Of America.
will himself the utmost the defense OF the rights
Of minority under the American flag.
Of sl Montana industries from eheapy
products which with Montana product
s l00es against Communism in government
He is for the ereksr Amendment.
conditions which fair price for
beef and sheep on heef for the Montana p,edveers
and give labor fair and stable with the
qvirsmsnts Of the American standard Of living
sqvippns Chang shsks large
with oil Of the necessities do the fighting in instead
Of any nj American boys.
Senator keep America
strong and safe and American boys home.
vELLowTA WILL SPEAK IN BROWNING on MONDAY NEXT
1000 A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Emmons Views the Entire
u. s. Indian Situation

The third major goal on whlGt
we are now focusing our ai'en
ton is 10 provide :hr Indian PEG
PIE with wider and more diverse
economic opportunities As YOU
all know. compara:N ely few Of
the Indian people living on res
crvai.onS today are enjoying
what most OF Us would regard as
acceptable Ame-!Can Standards
Most res"r\ alton families are
grubhins along considerably be-
low this level and many. far too
many. are merely Subslstlns in
rural slums under conditions
which periodically shock the con.
science Of the nation
Now ! am definitely no, one Of
those who believe tina; Indians
are naturally lazy" or that they
lack the inherent capacity O: 9th.
er Americans 20 make a decent
living The major cause for wide.
spread Indian poverty in my
judgment lies not in the Charac.
ter Of the Indian people bu: in
the nature of their environment
II is 10 be found in the poor and
inadequaiely developed lands
which make up such large part
Of the Indian resource base. in
the rapidly increasing reservation
populations. and in the general
economic climate Of the perime;.
er areas where opportunities for
Indian employment are now eth.
er sharply limited or totally lack.
ing.
This is. admittedly. tremen.
dous and difficult problem which
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Bessie Wren, decease

Estate of Bessie Wren. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Administrat.
or Of the Estate of Bessie Wren,
deceased. to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch.
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice
10 the said Administrator at tho
office Of ". r. Mcdonald. At.
torney at Law. pt Browning. Mon
tana. the SAND being the place
for the transaction Of the bust.
ness of said Estate.
Dated March II. 1854.
". X. Mcdonald.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Bessie Wren. deceased.
". r Mcdonald.
Attorney for Administrator
5: 81, Ste
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
RESPONSIBLE PERSON. NAL.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON. male
or female. from this area.
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending mach.
ines. No selling. Age not cs-
sential. Car. references. and
$500 working capital necessary.
7 to IL hours weekly nets to
$500 monthly. Possibility full
time work. For local interview
give full particulars. phone.
Write p. o. Box SCI. Mpls. l.
MINI. 5 % 2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

1t is surprising how often radio
commentators enjoy the combin.
alton of deep. full voices and
empty heads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

WILL SPEAK IN BROWNING ON MONDAY
MAY 81. At 1000 A. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-26

SEAC. the magic brain" at
the Bureau Of Standards, offers
promise Of some day being able
to help stop dangerous concen-
trations Of srnog. Bureau spokes-
men said yesterday.
SEAC - short for Standards
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Plane Victims S Estate
Valued at S17,977

Miss Louise Griffith, retired
Labor Department employe, who
was killed in an airplane crash
at Shannon. Ireland, on Sep
tember 5, left the bulk of her
entire estate Of $17,977 to tia
League of Women Voters Of the
United States.
The league has Offices here at
1926 Seventeenth street INV.
Miss Griffith was returning to
her home in Pennington, Conn,
after q vacation trip when the
crash occurred.
A petition for probate OF her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office in the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
Miss Griffith, at one time, was
national treasurer Of the YWCA
and a public relations and field
worker for the League Of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Magic Brain May Help End
Smog, Test Run Indicates

Eastern Automatic Computer -
already has worked on q pilot
study of air pollution In Pasa-
dena. Calf.
Mathematical data on the
weather In the area was fed into
it. SEAC then performed the
thousands OF computations ve-
quired to predict-ln part--hoW
the smog would move. 1t is the
machines S marvellous rapldlty Of
work that may eventually permit
smog fighters to prevent air con-
taminatlon from progressing to
the irritating or even dangerous
stage.
DR.. Francois N. Frenkiel il
one of the principals behind
SEAC's adventure in air-ciean-
ing. DR.. Frenkiel Is q physicist
at the Johns Hopkins University
applied physics laboratory in
Silver Spring, Md.
Theoretical Behavior.
He theorized that, by assemb-
ling data on contamination per-
centages, sources and the like
and by collecting other data on
atmospheric conditions and wind
movement, it would be possible
to draw up tables of behavior.
Thus it might be possible to
predict how, on q specified day at
a specific hour, q smoke -belching
factory area in Los Angeles
would affect a section of. say,
Pasadena.
But the job of computing AS
influence on B, taking into ac-
count C's action when influenced
by D. and so on and so on, is a
staggering project. It would take
a mortal mind years; perhaps
more years than he has in life.
So SEAC was assigned to do
the ciphering. It does 1000 di-
visions or subtractions in a sim
gle second, using figures UP to
as many as 13 digits.
Cautious Prediction.
SEAC apparently passed the
test. At any rate, DR.. Frenkiel
and DR.. Robert D. Hooten, asso-
ciate director for physics at the
Bureau of Standards, announced
cautiously that SEACs quick
work may be a step toward con-
trolling smog.
Rapid calculations would be
indispensable in predicting the
build-up of smog in an area,
however. If human minds had
to struggle through the compli-
Gated calculations, the smog
would have been there and gone
before a forecast was arrived at.
Mrs. Luis Marden, 21l3 Key
boulevard, Arlington, Va, one OF
the mathematicians who put
SEAC through it's PAGES, said
bureau workers are amused at
it's magic brain" nickname.
"The machine is really quite
stupid" she said.
The researchers emphasized
that the pilot study was an
idealized one, not a real one.
Much more work is needed be-
fore SEAC can be matched
against actual conditions. they
said.
But the test did show that au-
tomato computers can aid in
rapidly analyzing meteorological
data for predicting future atmos-
pheric conditions, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 80 M-ton VS.: by OWNER:
red; $4,000 mi; grille guard, heater,
dedroster. new tires; $696. Call so.
GHHEViRoLET 1851 2-tone; 1S.ft.
excel. cond.; reas. RIA. 3-4349. d
CHEVY 1883 sedan delivery truck;
low mileage; excel. cond.; heater;
top rack must sacrifice; $3.50. LII.
52-4913. 1882 Erie st. Sc or Ii.
CHEVkoLET 81 sedan delivery; good
rubber; fine running cond.; $500.
2O04 14th Ut. NV. IS
REQ SO panel truck; good running
cond.; dual wheels; fine; rubber;
FORD as dump truck; good running
cond. Can be seen at 4575 East
CHESVRooi1EsT 81 Ha-ton pic per.
feet cond.; equipped with r. and b.
i e 4 sSz. 1s5 III, Sss
Open Til $50 pm. %
1850 CHEW. 1O-wh. van; 2 50. r..
ssSs mtr; ,, priced .,t for sSck ssls'
F6Rb i III N aamp Fsoo Very 4 ssod
over balance Alamo . Lo. 70ssss. IS '
GMC 1858. 4-ton pickup; good. con-
Adition; 4-speed transm:. heater;
11UUS WILL aCCept Lfdue. 15Ac
Chevrolet c:o.e,. 12-ft. stake; recent
overhaul; $47b. Cash or accept
trade. Can finance both above We
-hlcles. Call DE. 2-SO00 weekdays.
Mr.. MICHAEL; Sat-. SUM-. ewes,
rom vsnstt. 1-tOn; r.. h, new mo-
tor: excel. eond.; lettered for TV-
r. sery,; sac. $406. OWNER, 2274
Cathedral ave. NV. o.
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery;
orig. owner. 1000 MI; 1895 or
best offer. EM-KAY LIQUORS,
1882 bth ct. ne. Ii. $4,000. %
DODGE 1880 h-ton panel; excel.
2cond.; new motor, good tires;
owner selling because no longer
needed; best offer. IA. '7-117A. IA.
GMC 20 tractor and dump trailer:
$500 cash and take over payments.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 2s0z Jefi.
Psyis hwy; AL jIss oy ~, 1sth St.
ISTERNAITONAi 1e4s KS Metros
''t2); dual wheels. overload aprinss,
good condition, reas. priced. CAL
DISTRICT NEWS CO., DE. 2-160u.
CHEVROLET 80 1-ton pickup; new
paint. good tires, fine cond.; x625
or best ofYer. Call 10. S-6417. LII
CHEVROLET 1850 2-ton stake; excel
Acond., 4 tires in rear, &imosL-new
General tires; $3.50. JE. 4-364U. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

BUICK 80 Special 4,dr.; nsy green
finish,. custom interior. MONDAY
SHPSssainHl SPlE SsSS ses op dy DOVE ave.
NV, ia; 9-s4I6 Closed Sunday.
BUICK '39; excel. cond.: '4S motor.
new interior, Wv. tires; $3.50 OF
best offer. OIL. 2-9658.
RUICK "a Super Riviera; r. and h..
Dynaf., red and black custom tnte-
rior, white bottom. gray top; big
discount; lots extras. RA. 3-9113.
BUICK '53 Special 4-dr. sedan;
equipped with Dynafiow; like new,
trace sSe a sis5o mi D Dil a eSas1cer smal
BUICK 80 Special 4-dr.; immac.
black finish. +. and Il. and Dyna.;
looks and runs like new; $S95. $95
down buys II on good credit. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. -
BUICK. SO Roadmaster Riviera; r.
and h., power steering and brakes,
Selectronic radio, E-z eye glass. W.
JE. 4-4S92.
BUICK $50 Super Riviera hardtop;
r. and h., Dyna., Wv. tires. guar.
driven less than 10000 mi; 81 ,695.
Kendall MOTOR SALES, INC. Sol
n Wash. ST.. OV. 3-2706.
BUICK 1919 4-dr. Super; pynaflow.
s sss down. Il ana aR 81 sves a sS5s ?sss
B. l; ave. ne, WA. 7-204l.
equip: 81 .495. $50 N. Glebe I'd.
All, Va, ia. 7-7722:
sOSas e SoR %iass sa ase
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. g.
BUICK '4s sedan; black Wv. tires;
r, b., Sc; $395. HoRNERS COR.
b HcRAE e. 9i coRa buick Fl DEALER sass
Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6484.
H sIiss q Ho asSiS1s COR T suleK
DEALER. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii,
BUICK 80 black sea;; ed, eqqigPsa;
DEALER. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. IL.
BUCK GlNtfi "a Special de luxe 4-dr.; r.
and ,oo turn n as sgna anIv s sask o with
SILVER sPRTNG MOTOR CO.. NC,
1902 East-West hwy. tat Ga. aye.l,
Sill. Spg., Nd, JU. s-3157. Open
CASiiLAc 1851; this Dreaks my
pels me to sell my beautiful powder
blue coupe. Call NE. S-6Sl1. See
at loo 10th NV. S-5 daily. 81
CADILLAC So Fleetwood; beautiful
| Wv. tires. power steering, cleo.
windows. / owner. Financing and
terms can be arranged for respon-
| sible person. EN-. 3-S603 after 9 pm.
careful miles; should see to APP
preciate: s$2.095; fully equip. Park
CADILLAC al 4-dr.: good cond. /:
| $175; y dozen other cars for re-
ance financed through local bank;
cars run from $I25 to S175: good
End transp. Call Parkway 5-l922.
Mr.. SIDES for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
. AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUCKS. Horner's Corner. 1929 Mimi.
ave. ne. A choice selection Of mod
psaisr STANLEY ii, HOMER.
BUICK '52 Roadmaster Riviera Sc
seat covers. low mileage: owner;
: $l.595. Call OIL. 6-6s07 after $3.50
B lie; "a Roadmaster eonvertiSle;
a ss nsv aS Fl ~ sgDes so siUisss p s
seli either one. In. 1916. Is
BUICK 81 4-dr. Special de luxe; light
gray; fully equip, low mileage. l.
owner: q real bargain at only 81 .095.
Call FRANK sALTER, after q pm.
Buick Hi S-Y 81 Special 2-dr,; r. and h..
BUiCK 1858 Special 4-dr.; low mile
sS 81 %0i best Sa o sgafi Must nsss g. USE pG
Bi BUCK 1888 Special: r. and h., seat
covers: 1854 3. c. Inspection;
s sxss, e on al $40 IA. "a es55 ga
with 500 down. BREWER MOTORS,
INC, Sill Wis. ave. NV. WO.
8-1699. Open Sundays. Is
BUICK 1854 Special 2-dr.: $500
HISS s1ss RAISER sqffTspsss SALES &
SERVICE, "a Il St. ne. Me. s-SSSS.
BUICK 81 2-doof; r. and h., Sc.
Dsaa OUT atG si1s s5as AnsES b aass
$3.50 Ga. ave. NV. N. $4,000.
BUICK SO Riviera cdr; r. and h..
Pyaa a ss x Pax s oIps cream 9sn ni e3a
BUICK so Rosdmaster 4-door sedan;
black finish, immaculate Interior.
whitehall tires; truly distinctive
car and must be seen TO be appre-
approval; $1,000. BELL MOTORS.
i5010 Wisconsin ave-. WO. 6-S9OO.
BUICK "a convertible; light green.
with black top, Dynariow, r. and h,
MN S;hS. sTss, tinted glass ana . many
new, very low mileage; S2,700 or
BUICK 1854 4-door special; with
power steering, eIec. windows, Dyna-
oyer SO; 100. will sell for $3.50.
B bic 81 convertible: r. and h.,
Dyns., red leather interior: the best
convertible buy in town at this low
price, 81 .495: MCNEIL !studebaker),
BUICK 81 super Riviera 2-door; q
tone finish, Dynaitow, r. and h.,
tinted glass. Todays special at
S1.295. B. 81 d. MOTORS, 3232
Ga. ave-, Sill. Spy. Nd, JU. 7-7SSS.
BUCK So Roadmaster sedan; blue
with white top, radio. heater, Dyna-
now transmission; Weekend special,
ISL ,995. CAPITOL CADILLAC oLDs-
MOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st. NV.
ST, $4,000. Closed SUNDAYS, g
orig. yellow finish. peri. tires and
top; q sportsman'S delight; 81, 1856;
bank financing available. HANDLEY-
FORD. 1923 Ga. ave. NV. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1864 half-ton panel;
like new; $500 actual miles; sac
rifice. ST ,125. .JU. 6-6976. IS
HUDSON AZ Seton pickup: GOOD
tires, clean condition; 1886 or pest
offer. SO. 5-Sl04.
INTERNATIONAL '4S Metro delivery;
with 4-speed transmission ana ex-
celient tires; $395. PARKWAY
FORD. 3U51 M st. NV, AID. 2-0lS5.
Open y to 3. Sat. till q.
GMC 81 Model $50 dump, with a.
yard body, cab shields, 2-speed rear;
S.25x2o tires; 81 ,495. PARKWAY
FORD. 305l M st. NV. AID. 2-UlSo.
Open y to 8, Sat. til q.
DODGE 'b2 dump, with S.25x2O tires;
2-speed rear and original finisn In
excellent condition; S1,295. Park
WAY-FORD, 3051 M st. NV, AID.
2-UlS5. Open y to 8, Sat. til y.
'53 2-ton: cab over en-
CINE, loft. stake body. 2-speed axle.
S.25x20 tires; forced to sell, maze
offer, XII. S-006S.
'46 pickup: In perfect
cond.. guaranteed to pass d. Z. IN
spection; $325. $25 down. open
today SLIGO MOTORS, WHY'S
dealer. 962 Sligo ave-, s. s. Nd, JU.
7-00S0 III S-146O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

INTERNATIONAL
N-ton pickup 1851; special body;
pipe rack; low mileage and good
tires; ideal for plumbers, cleo
tricians OF carpenters. CITY ELEC-
TRIO CO.. NO. 7-2546. EN-. 3-6S37.
nnIINH a Attn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

eAcellent guy ~ 9S0o. 1fn' %-oE 4.
oLDs $50 "ss" Convertible; dark red:
I, s aRa h IL a ayyassS $4,000 miles,
OLDS so ass" 2-dr. sedan; all acces-
o iG5iss Ss1G 81 f. ssse 4. luz. Holi-
day; brand-new; fully equip. 2-tone.
OTDSSMoBfIE 81 "ss' sedan: 2-tone
green finish. radio. heater, hydra
ma 5s sun A ElESr 4 nsTy sisan fsT
Sc: s-Ss, 90 closed Sundays. -
sauippsd; hydro. see and drive this
low-nlileaee beauty for as low as
Closed sps snnda5 See D MondS amy H ssRs
I II aN2EIs esas Ga. ave, NV
OLDs so super ''ss" 2-dr.; perfect
throughout. See and drive at only
s SgSS; As SO low e y doT SIGssd
FORD: 6Sa3 ca. ave. NV, IA.
|offi SsM6srLE 1850 "ss" 4-door; r
and b, covers; I owner; $3.50. OIL.
o sss. mics tr :e Il Fl ! ays @s 8 ssss
MOTORS, WHY'S Dealer. 926 SLIGO
ave. 2. D., MO ~ F-suoO. ~.
oLDs is super ss Holiday. hard top;
low mileage; asking 1915. ia.
s-44O0. Ext. 965, or KI. 9-664e.
OLDS l947 sedanette; excellent con-
dition; best offer. WO. $3.50.
OLDS i940 "76" 4-dr,; hydro, +, h.;
peri. cond.; must sell. HE. 1856
OLDS, 80 So de. luxe club sedan:
original green finish; WV. tires.
radio. heater, hydramatic drive;
really gorgeous car; $S95: cash.
1891 wisconsin ave. NV. EN-.
3-0142. Open Sunday, 10 to 4.
|OLDS '62 "es" convert; Wv. tires,
excel. cond.: garage kept; 81. SOS:
cleo. windows, ike new. HU. 3-455O.
IOLDs '53 .'ss'' convert. epe.; $500
MI; power steering and brakes; r.
b.. Hydra. same ~ new. Make Of
fer. "a. 2-0S04. --S
OLDS 30 club coupe: Hydra-Matic,
r. and h., defroster; good transp.;
$lZ6 Or best offer. OWNER. RE.
OLDs 1850 ''es" Dc luxe 4-dr.: :. and
q. Sc, AZdsS pssHs. xhits . sDd
O.. avA n.Ws 10. $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
NO RISK!

We lend you . truck If
yours gets tied up for
repairs. All reprinted,
reconditioned like new!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

NASH 1947 Ambassador club coupe;
fully equipped; trans. special at
only S143.50
HALEY'S-Of Course!
LIST and NJ SITS. Sc. II. 10000 .
1863 Suburban.; heater,
tinted glass, In popular light blue.
S1.595.
HALEY'S--Of Counsel
1852 4-dr.: excel black
finish with heater and seat covers.
A top buy at only SS96.
HALEYS-Of Course!
LIST and M SITS. Sc, Ii. $4,000