davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

meters at $23.s6 each; gasoline
pure oiD at 19.00Sc gallon; sand,
gravel, Stag, curbing, sewer pipe,
brick, castings, and any number of
similar items, all purchased from
the best and lowest bidders.
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp re-
marked that several items were
the same price as last year and
others were slightly over.
Commenting on the salt supply,
Mr.. Apthorp said that a record was
set here during the recent few days
when snow flurries continued. The
city used so tons of salt in one day
since each furry covered up the
previous layer of salt.
COncel Contract
The city cancelled the contract
of Al Segal for the Shaw Field
concession. The contract had year
to run but under its terms can be
terminated at this time. A new
operator is being sought.
Sell Acre
The city sold 1.1S acre Of land
on Woodwork rd. to General Elec-
trio Co. which will use it as added
parking space for its Vacuum
Plant employees. The price is
S8,895. The area used as a dump
by the city, is now filled to ground
level.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

their world of silence by the de-
votion and skill of their teachers.
Z
"Flight to the Sun Country"
a travelogue in color about a trip
to the southwestern United States,
including views of the Grand
Canyon, Death Valley, and an In
dian village, will be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on Wednes-
day evening, January 4th, at 8
p. m. Also scheduled are pueblo
Heritage" which traces the his
tory of the Pueblo peoples from
Mesa Verde to the present pueblos
and pictures their everyday life,
culture and ceremonial customs;
and Life in the Desert" depicting
the plant and animal life on the
deserts of the American West.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
British Consulate
Joins Library In
Film Showing

In cooperation with the British
Consulate, the East Cleveland Lii
brary will present the following
films on Wednesday evening, JAN
uary 11th, at p. m.
"The Heart of England" traces
the life of the Cotswold country
side through the four seasons of
the year. The Cotswolds is, perhaps,
of all England, the most English,
a place of gentle hills, shut-in val
leys, picturesque villages and little
towns with great stone churches,
rich in history. 1t is Shakespeare
country too, and the movie shows
us Stratford-on-Avon and the
Shakespeare Memorial Theater to
which visitors come from all parts
of the world.
Bridge of Time" is a cinematic
illustration of London and London
Bridge, their atmosphere and ira
ditions, their various modern Gus
toms and time-honored ceremonies.
1t includes scenes of Trooping the
Colour and such famous places as
the Tower Of London, Battersea
Power Station and the city of
London itself, its people and their
activities.
Thursdays Children" an
Academy Award winner and re-
cipient of a prize from the Cleve-
land Film Festival, shows how
group of deaf children Of ages
from four to seven are led out Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
4 TRAVELLING GO


club.
A TRAVELLING GO
VIA CLUB CHAIR
Members of the East Cleveland
Woman's Club will take journey
through the Northwest and into
Alaska via the Picture Route with
Mrs. Homer Singer as tour direc-
tor. The trip is to be taken Thurs
day, January 5th at 300 p. m. at
the clubhouse, 1747 Lake Front
ave. Mrs. Singer will add addi-
tional sidelights on her recent trip
as the pictures are shown.
Mrs. Clare Cleary is planning
table decor as the travellers will
discuss their trip over the teacups
Mrs. L. A. Norman and Mrs. A. G..
Rigot will pour.
The Board will meet at 1890
a. m. prior to the program. the
president, Mrs. Richard S. Horan
presiding.
With Modern World" as the
general theme, the Windermere
Study Club opens its New Year
with a meeting on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 10th. Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
1870 Van AIKEN blvd. will receive
the club at one o'clock. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Lee M. Yonker
and Mrs. VIM. Maize.
Mrs. John Tomcho will take the
sub-topic lone Community, and
Mrs. Arthur L. Griffith, Women
in the National Scene" "
The Alumnae Association of
Huron Road Hospital School Of
Nursing will hold its annual meet
ing on Wednesday, January a,
1856 at 500 p. m. Annual reports
will be given and officers for the
new year will be presented.
Beginning the New Year the
Terrace Garden Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Lloyd,
154S0 Glynn rd,, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 3rd at lis o'clock. Mrs.
Douglas Clark of the East Cleve-
land Library staff will discuss a
few of the better books of 1866.
The Junior Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will meet for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. AL
ton G. Cummings, 1865 Inglewood
dr., Cleveland Heights on Wednes-
day, January 4th. The assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Richard
Bechk, Mrs. Rollin A. Rendlesham,
Mrs. James A. Hare and Mrs.
Jack A. Gellin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
Clears Deck
For New Year

will be zoned under a conditional
USE"
New Police ars
Four police cars will be turned
in on new ones. Bids for two Sc
dams went to Trotter Co., Inc. To
give the police department the
opportunity of comparing the
automatic with regular transmits
sion, one sedan will be so equipped.
1t will cost $1,O27. The other, a
regular transmission. was bid in at
1902. Two station wagons, the bid
TO Markad Motors, will cost 1885
and 500.
Other Bids
Other bids include an addressing
machine for $1,7771.S5; a salt
spreader for 1895; 200 water
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
Clubs

A Happy New Year to all of
you. May the coming IL months
be good ones for each and every
club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

Velvet soft, close -tufted,
with a look of luxury that
usually costs dollars more.
Solids and multicolors too
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

n not sold under our own
label, would be 81. Thick
n thirsty. Grand colorsl
Csc Wush Cloths for 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
FOR JUNE 26
Bible Comment:
We Inherit
Home Ideal From
of Old

IN the heritage of Christianity
from Judaism, the world owes
the Jews a big debt, especially
IN their concept of the sanctity
of home and family life.
A great factor in the strength
of the Jews historically, in spite
of ~sufferings; prosecutions and
tragedies, has been this attitude
toward home and family life, and
this goes far back into Jewish
history and religion.
Christian teaching enforced all
that Jesus and the discinles
whom He gathered around Him
had known in all that Jewish
heritage that the Master said He
had not come to destroy but to
fulfil.
Love in all the relationships of
life is the supreme demand of
Christ. Love in home and fam
lily life in the Christian concep-
ton is the prime basis of happy
and responsible living.
All this is SO obvious and eIe-
mental that to state it seems
commonplace. But it is the COM
monplace things of life that are
the most important, and too often
neglected. Is there any area of
life today in which the basic and
commonplace things fsChristian
teaching are neglected, and set
at naught, more than in this
Surely this is a great problem
facing Christians and the Chris
ian Church, as well as all who
ire concerned about the social
Welfare.
There. would be more Rone
.mong' nations and PEOPLES. if
here were more peace in homes
amIlleSl. and in all the daily re-
atIonships of ordinary life. {
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

the Rev. M. A. Schmidt laad;no
Bible study. After Bible study 2
short business meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Vernon Scbeer
Lunch was served by Mrs. Anne
Eggum.
Mrs. William Howard was hon
ored at a surprise pink and bII1e
shower at the regular meeting or
the Young Women's Sewing Club
Tuesday evening at the Llovd
Johnston home. Mrs. Edward
Carpenter was assistant hostess
with Mrs. Johnston. Guests ores
ent beside the regular members
were Mrs. Steve Roll of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Abe Frisinger,
Mrs. Alfred Vaira and Mrs. Paul
Vaira both from the Andes com
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Richey
~ HeIen Hanenn

a surprise birthday party was
held at the George Porter home
Sunday honoring Mrs. A. E. Nell
son. A pitch-in steak dinner was
served by those present. namely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Grundmeyer. MIR
and Mrs. Donald Blair. Donna
Rae and Mark; Mr.. and Mrs. F
2. Blair; Mr.. and Mrs. L. D
Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Culver and Mrs. Chas. John
son. Mrs. Nelson was presented
with a purse Of silver from the
group. The birthday cake was
baked and decorated by Mrs. G,
A. Johnson.
The Stanley Waters home was
the secene of a pot-Iuck dinner
Sunday served in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bahls' 37tb wed
ding anniversary by their children
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

the July 4 holidays. They return
ed to their home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathi-
son of Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs
Al Reich and Duane of Wolf Point
spent the 4th in Richey.
Arthur Gering visited for sew
eral days with his son and
daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs
Percy Gering in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman
let Thursday morning on their
vacation trip through the Yellow
stone National Park.
Celia Thede of the McCord
ALB visited relatives in Richev
Thursday. From here she went
On to Sidney to visit her sister
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

munity; Mrs. Eddie Carlson n
Bremerton, Wn., Mrs. Dale wat
ters and Mrs. Doris Adamson.
Mrs. Otis Waters, Mrs. Stanley
Waters and Mrs. Dale Waters at
tended a prenuptial shower for
Miss Carol Coughlin at the Ralph
Squlres home near Bloomfield
Wednesday afternoon.
Abe Leslie Sampson and A/3c
Gene Gano of Great Falls AFB
spent the three day week end
with Mr.. SIMPSONS parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ties
zen and Mrs. George Goosen Of
Marion, S. D., visited relatives
and friends in the Richey and
Table communities over
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Grundmeyer, Mrs. George Boles
MRS. P. T. Baldwin and Mrs. ROY
Richey.
Ray Ginther, Methodist pastor
at Moore, Montana, and his moth
er, Mrs. Ernest Ginther of Fair
held, left Wednesday, after a
TWO days visit with friends in
Hlchey. While here they were
mouse guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Zuroff.
Visitors at the Lars Olson home
last week yer Mrs. Olson's neph-
ewS and niece Everett, Carl and
Corrlne Loftesness all of Gran
vie, N. D. They returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wandke and
children of Great Falls, Mr.. and
MRS. L. D. Cummings and Jim
Mr' and Mrs. Andy Lee and two
daughters. The Wandkes left on
thursday morning.
MRS. Norman Crowther of Port ,
lahd, Ore, visited at the home
OF her brother and sister-in-Iaw
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson at
Scobey over Tuesday.
Miss Corrine Nelson visited
friends in Glendive Tuesday. She
VISITED her mother, Mrs. A. r
nelson the past week.
The Simon Tieszen home was
cne scene of a family gathering
sunday, July 3, honoring Mrs
oigurd Hanson and daughter Mel
Una who were visiting here from
tracy, California. That afternoon
large number of friends and
-eIatlveS gathered to honor Mrs
X. Tieszen, who will be 30
'earS old July ID. Guests who
IItended from a distance were
ne Robert Sarvers and bows. tbe
ohn Gaubs all of Glendive: Mar
Schultz family, Albert Deck
family and Mrs. John Schultz
of Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson
no sons of La Crosse, Wis. Wis
ed at the Chas. Miller home
thursday. They went on to Wat
'rd City from here to visit
elatives. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William BIue
lank everyone who made their
'Iden wedding anniversary cele-
,aIlon the success that it was
llS Was appreciated more than
ordS can express.
Recent guests at the Sam OF
rness home were Mr.. and Mrs.
eiVln Skybourg Of Rock Greek
q Mrs. Skybourg's brother-in-
I" and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
gVart Anderson and Avis of
azer.
me regular Bible study Of the
VIZ was held at the Lutheran
drch Thursday afternoon with
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

E day after visiting the Leon Cum
mlngs for a few days.
Mrs. jim Doyle returned Satur.
+. day from her two week stav Will
her sister Mrs. Melvin PIagns-
at Vancouver, Wn.
Harris Olson and Gerry Nickel.
son returned Saturday from J.
weeks stay in North DaLo+a
Harris submitted to a minor On
Grafton on his hose at Minot spd
Mrs. Nicholson visited her da,,gb-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Dirks snd
family at Sawyer. anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack TiIton ond
daughter Donna left Monde u
Giendive and Terry Monde
Where they visited relatives he,
lore going on to their home -
Hamilton, Mont. The TiItone viz
lted with the parents of Mrs TIL
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blue and
other relatives and friends in anJ
around Richey. anu
MI. and Mrs. Newfrev Ro,,.o
and two daughters from Wo1f
Point visited at the Henry h.
son home Monday. Mrs. Bovson
Will be remembered as Margarat
Chrlstofferson, daughter of tbe
late Mike Christofferson.
MIR. and Mrs. L. D. Swi+zor &c
Paxton we're luncheon guests ~
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flow
Durfey Monday.
Mrs. Sykes Libby and children
OF Billings came Friday for . Vic
y with her mother and father
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lib
George Boles and his son-in-
Steve Roll of Washing+on
D; {. left Thursday for KaliSna1i
Where they will visit relatives and
some fishing.
Mrs. George BoIes and da,,gh .
err Mrs. Steve Roll returned bo1oa ;
rom Fairview and Sidney Nor I
.ay where they had visited reIa- =
and friends for a few davs '
Visitors in the Richard I,ibbv G
ONE last week were Mrs III a
Us niece and family. Mr. and
rs. Clarence Saline and three a
llldren of Sioux City, Iowa. SIN I
ay the Saline and Libby fami- l
es drove to Sidney where thev Il
-Slted relatives. The Salines re- r.
lrned to their home from Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hawlev of Il
luton, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs g,
arI Hawley of Fairview visited bl
lends in Richey Sunday. Raw T
aWley served as pastor in the w
cal Methodist church several
ars ago. 70
Mrs. A. E. Nelson of Richev M
ontana announces the engage ar
7nt of her daughter, Corrine la
to William A. Jordon. SON ST
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w A Fl
rdan of Seattle, Wn. No we'd
lg date has been set. The bride w
ct and her fiance are both CHI
Lployed by the Pacific Power =
d Light Co. at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. }
rne Stoker entertained the
WY organized Past Matron's
o OF the OES at the first meet-
Wednesday at a 1870 dessert
dge at the Stoker home. There
re ten members present. Prizes
awarded to Mrs. A. w
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

SAN1TONE Dry Cleaning at
r l. Reynolds in Richey.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Security Program
Confused Says ADA
BY tbs Associated Press

Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion, uring a Senate investiga-
tion. charged yesterday the Gov
ernment's security program is so
confused" that under its stand
ards even President Eisenhower
might himself be branded a Sc
curity risk,
The organizations national
board suggested the Senate Civil
Service Committee explore what
It called abuses and weaknesses
In the program to provide for
drastic reforms in scope. stand-
ards and procedures.
ADA, which describes itself as
a liberal group dedicated to New
Deal principles. said the case Of
Wolf Ladejinsky is the latest in
o series which have exposed
the injustice and futility Of the
security program"
Mr.. Ladejinsky Is the Far East
land refrom expert whom Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson re-
fused to continue as agricultural
attache in Tokyo on technical
and security grounds. After
White House Intervention. he
wound up with q land-reform
assignment in Indo-C China for
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration.
President Eisenhower's ham
ding of the Ladejinsky case has
dramatized the failure Of the
Federal employees security sys-
TEN, the ADA board said.
Under the confused standards
Of the present program. even
President Eisenhower might him.
self be branded d security risk
since hehas c6ndoned the em-
ment Of a man whom Benson has
rejected as q risk
President Eisenhower upheld
the right of FOA Director Harold
e. Stassen to take on Mr.. Lade-
jinsky but said Mr.. Stassen
would bear all the responsibility.
Declaring the security system
has become a. weapon Of polit-
ical patronage and propaganda. !"
It added:
Under the vague criteria Of
the Eisenhower program. the ad-
niinistration has fired. on pretext
Of security, employees whose only
offense was that they held d lob
needed for Republican patron
age
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Democrats Studying
New Move 10 Delay
Dixon-Yaies PACT
D. he A,soeics.d Pres,

Representative Holitield, DEM
ocrat Of California said yester-
day the Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee may call back
the Dixon-Yates power contract.
forcing the administration to
again delay plans for putting it
into effect.
Mr.. Holifield said he and other
Democratic members will meet
next week to consider q report
on the question that may indi-
cate future strategy Of, the con-
tracts opponents.
Democratic Opinions.
The report. nov in prepara-
ton, viii contain the opinions
OF Democrats. then in the min-
ority, on the committees deci-
sion last November to waive the
legal requirement that the con-
tract lay before the committee
for 30 days; while both Houses
Of Congress are in session.
The administration requested
the waiver in order to expedite
the contract. After hearings
last fan. the committee voted on
straight party lines to pass the
waiting period. Republican mem-
bers are preparing q majority
report supporting this action.
and both versions are expected
to be made public within two
weeks.
Mr.. Holifleld said in an inter-
view the committee may decide
to rescind the waiver. thus re-
calling the contract for 80 legis-
lative days. while reopening
hearings on the controversial
issue.
More Hearings Slated.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico. the new chair
man, has said the group win hold
further hearings on this and
other power contracts between
the Atomic Energy Commission
and private utilities. There has
been no previous suggestion that
the Dixon Yates contract itself
might be recalled.
The Dixon YATES group Mid
die South Utilities, Inc, and the
Southern Co.---now is awaiting a
ruling by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission on its n
nancing proposals for a new SLOT
million plant at West Memphis,
Ark. The plant would furnish
power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
The SEC will hear final legal
arguments Wednesday on the
Dixon Yates financing proposal.
The Commission is expected to
decide by the end Of the month
whether to accept its attorneys
recommendation to approve the
financing.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Senator Hayden Named
To Policy Committee

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF
Senator Hayden OF Arizona to d
vacancy on the Democratic Pol
icy Committee.
Senator Hayden has been d
member Of Congress since Ari-
roma became q State. He served
In the House for many years,
and has been q Senator since
1897. He recently became chair
man Of the Appropriations Com
n1ittAe.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
7.99 CaIIa,uay's Rayon BroddIoom

A luxury rayon broadloom that's
vat dyed in the yarn and is color
fast to sunlight, boiling Or spot
cleaning. Has a dense pile with nom
skid backing It's available in g,
IL and IS widths in grey, green,
sandalwood, beige, brown and
white.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
8.95 AA-VooI BroadIoon,-3 Patterns

What pattern and color choice
you get in this fine quality wool
broadloom tone-on-tone pattern
in grey, green, beige and rose: two
tone in grey and green, grey and
wine, grey and rose; floral in grey,
beige and multicolored.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
4.99 Cotton Cut Pile BroadIoom

Velvet cut pile cotton broadloom
that's mothproof and washable
with latex back to hold each tuft
in place, prevent skidding. In g
and 12 widths in grey, green, beige,
sandalWood, rose and gold.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1926 AH-VooI SPY BroadIoom

Extra good quality all wool
S-ply tight twist broadloom in
both q and 12' widths! Avail
able in soft decorator shades
Of grey, green, rose and honey.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

KoRD ,6t Custom ',s~ club coupe;
beautiful Aawthorn-freen 1nish,
equipped with signal Hehts. Magie-
Air heater. 6-tuhe RADIO Be sure
e tess driss ,ne:. thi, one: cves5es pGRn-
NoNns MOTORS tferd). Ssss wii-
son blvd. ArI.. Va. IA. S-ssa2.
FORD 1852 Fordor Custom .'s";;
equipped with 6-tube radio and
MAgie-AtR heater. beautiful 2-tone
green tnish. For : truly me car.
ss ssns sure sossy e sec {. aS Sy drss sfS as &
MoNDs MOTORS (Fprdl, 3eas Wil.
son blvd. Arl4 Va. "a S-SS22.
FORD AT conv. coupe; col. rear. 80
5-pass. club coupe. IS down. Credit
no object. 1920 Wilson blvd. I'D
Wv Wv. sises. Il is,oo0 act actual Il. mics. @
sAHk sI ,,r9,s 52sHseins, sSd SSdd.taS: - wIscoN-
Co 5s0d5S' es
ie new Sisck TOP Trade ana terms.
Wis. ave. nv. CO. 5-065a.
FORD 1851 Tudor de luxe "s'';
EQUIPPED with warm Magie-A Ar
heater and 6-tube radio. very low
Be sure 10 . see see this SasaI one slGSs0Ii now, a
only S5aS. EDMoNDS MOTORS
SFordl SECS Wilson blvd, Ari. Va.
IA. 5-S&22.
HUDSON s4s 4-door sedan; r. and h.;
priced today ct only S205; no money
VIII %rSs S afS5fSis sGfcK. ;sssSf scSf sisEo, SIs2
ave. sc. --2l
HUDSON Isl sedan; beautiful ma
room: fully equipped: Il and h. and
seat covers, Only S5Q7. 5EMERSON
d ORME tBuickl. 18th and u sts.
NV. Dl. 7-S1e6.
HUDSON 1851 sedan; $500. HoR-
NER's COR. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave.
ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
HUDSON 40 sedan; T.. h. And 1880
club coupe; r, b.. top cond. These
cars must 60; no money down.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 1929 R.
I. ave. ne. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR &AtR

FORD s6z Custom line VS. Fordor:
has radio and heater. seat. covers
turn eisnals. and many other ex-
tras. Locks like Il lust came oul
Of the garage. You'll Be proud tc
own this car. Warrenteed 3 moEths
(, fF1ReNx p aisS' SMALL. SNAIL % JR.. me Nc. 500
Penna ave. Sc. LU. 2-9s2f. --22
eauipped: R resonditioned. onIy sss7,
Pa. ave. s.es IL $500.
FORD 1854 ail-metal station wagon;
I. and h.. 2-tone greens extra-niet
condition, 81. SOS. B. q D. MOTORS,
s23e Ca. ave-. sn- sps. Nd. 10
FORD "a sedan-deliyery; cannot bs
told from new car. 81 ,S95. ~
M,llys pssf ss1Sns -oe.lNessi MAN s;,ar 1 Az fo, 81
Bili Serhns, AD. 2-S722, Q tn 3
Servicemen financed.
FORD 1871: =. and h., new tires. sun
visor, skirts and disks, motor excel
lent; very clean. Sl2o. LU. 2-4SIe'
FORD '54 crestilpe VS. Fosdor; Ford
$3.50. 10. 9-9353.
FoRD 1885 ranch wagon; less thsn
down, balance through our local
bank. NeW-car title and service POI
lev. Sorry, 20 trades S Sah Mn ~
MURRAY. Parkway b-tSzz.
FORD 1855 Fairlane Tudor; II mi.
al extra sonip neg-c1r siNn us,e WI WI
accept small down payment ano
finaIice unpaid balance througn oui
local bank at 2ss- Parkway o-igS~ ~
FORD .4s Tudor. radio. heater snd a Z
oyerdriye. beautiful green nnisn
has shoWroom appearance: . ter
rife car at giyeayay pries: Sa4o
nothing down. Small monthly PAY.
Tnents. STANDARD PONTIAC, 44gA
Rhode Island ave-, Brentwood, ~ "a.
rSEb Ssi 1881 issf Tudor coupe; =. and h.,
der skirts, custom interior, boaS
does not have 9. dent or scratch,
Mechanicaliy perfect. This car i
Ike new: $295. $46 down. S29 PEI
month. i29 K st. NV, NA. S-lSS0 l.l,:,..
F2Rp ssE, q 4udCr; Sas'0% p%eautiful scs iestc.Siacs
finish, equipped with Fordomatic and
Magic-Air heater. Test drive tnis
poyerfTi l3O-tl.p. VS. today. truiy
immaculate inside and out Only
SI.T45. EDMoNDS MOTORS W'ordl
S2aS Wilson blvd, Arl., Vas IA
F0RD SO crestline victoria: beapti-
fui sun-eate ivory and blue finisn|
equipped with 6-tube radio ano Ii1
drive drive. Be sure TO test drive this car car
today, At only 81 l.ba5. EDMQNDS
MOTORS (Ford). 329s wilson blvd.
Arl, Va. IA. 5-Ss22. -, ra.
FORD 1888 Custom "ea kordor,
eniiipned with FOrdumatic trans.
ana h. Wv. tires set on this
truly hne tan car: beautiful inside
Ein1IMoNpS i1I MOTORS Fordl. 329s
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. IA. b-Ss2z'
FORD 81 Custom v-S Fordor sedan;
Fordomatic. r.. and h.: other exIras.
splendid family car. $6sv. ANA- !.
COSTA MOTOR CO, lNC, 1fsn 'ea
Good Hope I'd. Lu. 1000. ~