davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

birthday last Thursday. Among
those who helped to celebrate at
her birthday party luncheon
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mathers, Mrs. Ava King, Mrs.
Paul Braun, Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. Cramwell King and
Mrs. Bradley Hawkins. Mrs.
Mary C. Ward and Mrs. Roland
Ward stopped by during the
afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian King.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElfresh
and family had dinner with
their daughter and her family
near Jefferson on Sunday. Mr..
Husey McElfresh is spending a
month with his son, John Noel
fresh and his family.
Mrs. William Burdette of
Clagettsville celebrated her SIND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
From Mar. 27-Apr. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Veirs
131 S. Adams Street, Rockville,
a son, Frazier Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thorn
as, 6 Martins Lane, Rockville, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Balm
Bethesda, a son, Mark Mansfield
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Edward
Priest, ST., Bethesda, a daughter
Patience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Reed,
Poolsville, a son. Cecil Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B. Steph'
ems, 1903 Boiling Brook Parkway,
Rockville, a son, William Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Clarke, Jr., 4410 Farce Place,
Rockville, a son, Robert Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie l.. Ruddle,
Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a son, JET,
frey Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Bondy, Kensington, a son, John
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Wohl.
farth, Bethesda, a son, James
Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon William
Moses, Washington Grove, a son,
Timothy Marc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin l.. CraW-
ford, Rockville, a daughter, Mary
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett V. Estes,
Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a son, vii.
liam Dulaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Randolph
Vetter, Kensington, a son, Wayne
Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. OCon.
nor, 531 Calvin Lane, Rockville,
a son, Timothy Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. King,
101 Dawson Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter, Debra Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lows H. LeMotte,
III, 1918 Ridge Place, Bethesda,
a daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene E. Carter,
SOB Blandford Street, Rockville,
a daughter, Brenda Sue.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL HOSPITAL
From Mar. 25-Apr. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyer
Duvall, Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore,
Boyds, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. jennings Monroe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
LaytOnsville & Wood.

Continued from Page y
Glenn Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Burdette and Norma Jean
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette.
Mrs. Ava King was a Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
MAKES HONOR SOCIETY

Richard Mattingly, Bethesda, is
one of nine students recently in
itiated into Beta Omega Chapter
of Phi Alpha Theta, national his
tory honor society at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

The pedestrian record reflected
the 4th consecutive year of i'm
provement for motor vehicle &C.
cidentS in 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

One hundred pounds of sepa-
rated (nonfat) milk are needed
to make nine pounds of nonfat
dry milk solids.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Officially Postpone
Rudur Station

Bid opening on the proposed gap
filler facility" north of Columbia
Falls in the border network of radar
stations has been Temporarily de-
layed.'
Bid opening for the 100000 (plus
or minus installation was scheduled
first for Aug. %.
Then agreement as to the type
of road to be built up Cyclone noun
tain Is miles north of Columbia
Falls appeared to hold up the bid
opening The road will be A
mile spur from the North Fork road
just below Polebridge.
A Sept. 19 letter from the Corps
of Engineers Seattle office says:
This is to notify all concerned that
the invitation has not been issued
as scheduled as the project has
been temporarily delayed.
1t is anticipated the work will be
issued at later date. Requests on
file will be honored as soon as the
bid is available for issuance. Sign
ed N. A.. Matthias, Colonel, Corps
of Engineers, District Engineer.
Plans for the area include gap
filler (unmanned station near Eur
eka and another possibly south of
Kalispell.
A, central aircraft warning and
control station employing over 200
civilian employees and army person
mel is also scheduled for the Flat
head.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
WEATHER forecast: Clear to par

WEATHER forecast: Clear to part
ly cloudy Thursday afternoon; and
cold Thursday night becoming partly
cloudy Friday afternoon and warm
er. Predicted high Thursday So, low
26, high Friday GOES.
Highs and lows Of week: Sept. Is,
55-37, Friday 52-35, Saturday 1884,
Sunday 62-32, Monday $751;, Tues
day 51-37, Wednesday 5O-35, Thurs
day about 1923.
Observer Ray Hall reported that
killing frost seemed to have been
valleywide Thursday morning, and
for most purposes marks the enc
of the growing season. Last reading
of 80 in the spring at the airport
was May 81, average growing sea
son is between May A and Oct. 8.
i Temperatures are running abou
7 degrees below normal for the pas
week, Hall said.
PRECIPITATION total for Septembe
so far is LA inches compared to
whole months normal of 100 inches
There's been snow down to 400
, feet.
At Leon Lemons truck garden O
the edge of Columbia Falls Sep
% marks the first general KILN
frost. Harder flowers escaped. Pr
tato and cucumber vines we're fri
zen as was corn. Please see edi
orial page 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Lost Spaniel Finds
|WQU Back Home

WEST GLACIER-A cocker span
iel lost in Glacier National Park was
returned to its owners in California
three weeks later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth j. Peek of
Mill Valley, Calf, were vacationing
in Glacier. While taking a picture
of st. Mary lake, their pet strayed.
For two days they stayed in the
area searching, and then downheart-
ed returned to California.
In the meantime a family Of Ind
ians from California were visiting
friends in Browning. They saw the
dog, recognized the Mill Valley,
Calf, license tag, and took the OBJ
viously lost pet back to California
with them, and contacted the Hu-
name society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck were called
that their cocker spaniel, lost II
Glacier, was just 40 miles away.
Mrs. Peck is a sister of David
Lake, Kalispen, and they visited the
Lakes while here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Park ToIIies Up
Dozen Fires

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park, like adjoining Flathead Nat
ional Forest, chalked up a remark
able fire-free summer, reports
Ranger Stanley Sturgeon, the parks
fire chief.
The 100000 acre park had IL
fires half caused by man and half by
lightning. Area burned within the
park totaled 81 Of an acre, and
just outside the park Al of an acre.
August was without rainfall in
the park, and Sturgeon along with
Forest Service officials credits ex-
IRENE care by visitors with the low
fire incident. 1.-THE park was dry
enough to burn up"
The parks worst fire year was
1929, time of the Half Moon fire
Another bad year was 1886 with 6,
] fires taking 200 acres and includ
ing the bad Heavens peak blaze.
The best year was 1850 with fiv'
fires, and less than a fourth acr
damage.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
100 Hunters Find
Autumn Weather
|Up South Fork

SPOTTED BEAR-About 100 hum
tiers are still left in the upper Flat
read rivers South Fork-2O miles
above roads end at Spotted Bear.
There were about $50 hunters in the
area.
Les Darling, dispatcher at Spotted
Bear ranger station, Thursday noon
said that five bull elk, two buck
deer, one black bear and no noun.
tain goats have been brought ou1
from the district.
Incomplete tally for Big Prairie
district further upstream is Is elk
seven mountain goats and two deer
The season on bull elk openet
Sept. Is and continues until Oct
l when it is open. on cow elk al
well, in the upper South Fork only
A special goat season from Sept. L
10 IS was open. Oct. 1 VIII sec tn,
upper Spotted Bear river and uppe
| Middle Fork open to bull elk, bea
and buck deer, and a five day sea
son on goats. Another five day sea
son on goats in the upper South For
is scheduled.
Regular hunting season on elk
deer and bear in the Flathead open
Oct. Is for a month.
i Darling commented that ther
was over 6 inches of snow in tn
nigh country in places; the larc
was starting to turn yellow an
leaves to drop. He added that night
were freezing hard and it was coo
er than usual for September.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Good Fire Score
In Dry Summer

The driest summer in 20 years
brought the Flathead critical fire
danger, but September rains appar-
emily have ended a fire season that
ranks as one of the most damage
free in history.
Dispatcher Carter Helseth of Flat
head National Forest termed the
summer, the driest since 1884. The
third largest national forest in the
continental United States for area
had under of its 2,23O,577 acres
burned this summer.
There were 80 fires, Il of them
man caused and 20 by lightning
Largest was the acre sized chain
saw started fire Aug. on Alder
creek, Condor district.
| In comparison was the worst fire
year of 1929 with the 100000 acre
Half Moon fire. Another bad firt
year was 1896 with $50 fires includ
ing 126 from lightning and "a b.
men, and 1922 acres destroyed.
:, Good years for the forest wer'
1912 with 81 fires, 16 from lightning
and men, with fourth acre burn
: ed, and 1850 with q fires includin
"a from lightning and by men wit
a fourth acre burned.
> Precipitation figures for Septen
!, Der include: Big Creek 1.60 inches
: Coram LAT inches; Kalspel 81
) Condor 66, Spotted Bear % an
Big Prairie .25 of an inch.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Your Guess : LonQ
Winter or Short

WEST GLACIER-Usual natural
signs of an open winter or a long,
hard one are mixed up this fall in
Glacier National Park.
In recent days ground squirrels
have been observed running around
in snow, while in other areas the
little animals have been alternating
for a month.
Rangers in other areas have noted
that beavers are building huge hou.
ses, but in other areas, the busy
animals have made less than usua
preparations for winter.
Some of the parks bears have
been observed with heavy fur coats
and others have the August-look.
Another indication of a long or al
easy winter is the amount of fec
stored by squirrels and chipmunks
, Glacier this summer had unusuall
heavy vegetation, and all these ar
imals seem to have a good Stor
of food.
Ducks are another indicator
Some left weeks ago, and other
are still about showing no incllna
ion to fly south.
A rangers comment was tn;
mother nature seems undecided G
whether it will be an easy or har
winter, and no purpose is serve
by mere mortal trying to secor
guess her.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
c Construction Force ears Zero

With their general contract to
build the new Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant completed as Of last Fri
day, the Foley Constructors with
Donovan Construction subcontract-
ors force Thursday was down to 7
compared to 265 week ago and
1000 men early in August.
This week will see windup of the
last major contract at the plant
with Fischbach and Moore, Brown
Johnston and Casey Electric, joint
venture on electrical installation
scheduled for completion Saturday
Last week they had 80 men working
about half their summer total.
Result is that employment in con
nection with the new SIS, 1000 ,OO(
plant is down virtually to the AK
plus persons in operations. This
compares to a 1000 figure that wa.
maintained last fall. There is still
a housing shortage in Columbia
Falls.
Plant production is between 4O ant
so per cent of capacity with thu
other 100 potlines scheduled for star
of bake OUT shortly. 120 pots ar
producing aluminium.
Construction buildings are bein
sold to AAC plant employees at
nominal cost. No offering to the ger
eral public is expected. A number {
these buildings are to be moved t
; Columbia Falls for remodelling int
. residences and garages.
J Tours of the plant are conducte
for persons IA years and older eao
: day, except Saturday afternoon ar
y Sunday, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. wit
E Les Storie, guide. Number takir
; the tours range from to 40 a day
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Form Community
Chorus in Falls

A community chorus is being or
ganized in Columbia Falls with plans
to present the Christmas section of
Handel's 'The Messiah" the week
before Christmas. First meeting of
the chorus will be Tuesday evening
at $3.50 at the grade school chorus
room.
Donald Hayes, school chorus in
structor, will direct the community
group. He emphasized that anyone
in Columbia Falls and all the sur.
rounding areas, who can sing anC
is interested is welcome to join. He
also announced that there will be
solo parts for soprano, alto, tenor
and bass voices and asked that any
one interested in auditioning for ONT
of these parts attend the meeting
Tuesday or contact him.
| Hayes has had experience in com
munity chorus work and with 9TH
Messiah" having directed a simila
, project in Newport, Wash. He wa
, tenor soloist with the Spokane all
7 city production in 1858.
Serving as accompanist for tn
group will be Mrs. Clark Grady
( who was organist at Central Chris
ian church in Great Falls and no.
!, serves as pianist at the Christia
r church here.
I Hayes expressed the hope that r,
e hearsalS will start about the secon
week in October. He urged singer
Q to attend the first meeting, Tuesda
q so that a practice time can be S
o. lected.
:, The Christmas program will
= given Dec. 10 in the school null
purpose room. If the project receiv'
I, enthusiastic support plans are to co
= tinue it after the Christmas produ
~ ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Sun HiqhwoyOk

WEST GLACIER-Glacier's Go
ingto-the-Sun highway was reported
in fine condition Thursday morning
by Elmer Ness, assistant chief ran
ger, and open round-the-clock. Fab
coloring of yellows and Colds witk
white peaks is showing.
Ness said that the Logan pass
section was dry Snow in the high
country probably reached a depth
of six inches.
Monday and Tuesday during the
recent rain and snow (above 1000
feet, the Logan pass section was
closed during the night hours as
a safety measure.
Park travel total for the year is
over $4,000 topping all previous
records. Daily travel is now down
to 500 to 900 day with Sundays hav-
ing 1000.
Entrance fee collection ceases
Sept. 80, and the Logan pass section
usually remains open to traffic I'M
til about Oct. 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Col. Falls Population Placed at ZOO

Population of Columbia Falls is
estimated at 1900 to 1890 by Post
master Dudley w. Greene.
Greene believes that the city has
grown about 200 this year.
He added that there are $50 mail
boxes at the post office, all taken,
and 150-many of these single men
receiving mail through general de-
livery.
In addition Columbia Falls rural
routes serve 1900 people. Carrier
James Konen brings mail to 354 r,lr-
al boxes.
Mrs. Maybelle Kelley serves the
Columbia Heights area on the
Hungry Horse-Martin City star
route
A confirmation on Columbia Falls
growth of 200 persons this year
comes from Howard Greene, water
commissioner.
His July 1, 1854 to June 80, 1885
water report shows 567 residences
compared to SIT year ago. In add
ltl0n there are 81 stores, cafes and
other businesses. Of the SGT residen-
ces 118 are new residences on met
ers and 449 not metered.
Since July 1, Greene said that
there are IL new houses now served
with water as well as the IS None
gan apartments just completed.
Columbia Falls in the 1850 census
had 1882 residents. In both the
1880 and 1910 censuses the populat-
ion was given as 637.
The expanding lumber industry,
Hungry Horse Dam construction and
now the new $65, 700 900 Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant two miles east
account for the population growth.
Columbia Falls building permits
SO far this year total 1851, 1856 com
pared to $253, 1895 for all of 1854
Most of the expansion has been in
the residential area with practically
none in the business district.
Columbia Falls high school which
serves the Columbia Falls to ESSEX
area has 315 students, record en-
l. rollment. Columbia Falls grad,
+ school has 727 students including 8
:, junior high students from West Ola
. cier, Martin City and Hungry Hors'
{. and students from the nearby rura
e areas. c
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
GaIIoping Porcupine
Observed in Park

WEST GLACIER-Speed charact-
eristics of a turtle are usually given
porcupines in Glacier National
Park.
When danger threatens they be-
come a pin ball with quilts extended,
or will waddle off to a less danger
Gus area if convenient.
Seasonal Ranger Roy Evenson
reports that hiking the Gunsight
lake trail, he came on a large por.
eupine, The animal was startled
and instead of freezing, it broke
into a porcupine-gallo downhill fol
nearly a hundred yards. Speed was
faster than a man can run.
Wood lore has porcupines as an
imalS man can overtake.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Bus Bids

Bids will be opened Oct. IA by the
District 6 school board for a 10 to
IL passenger bus transportation of
students from Nyack junction on
U. S. highway No. 2 to West Glacier.
1t is about 20 mile round trip. See
bid call page 10.
Bids are to be for one or three
year term.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Power Outages

Power was out in Columbia FAILS
Monday morning for about 40 MN
utes when P. P. and L. crews east
of the city were cutting out branches
and the lines slapped together caus-
ing short.
The power was also out WedneS-
day from 4:05 to $40 a. m. to cut
over the new 34,5OO volt highllne
from the BPA SubStatiOn.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Mansfield Coming

Expected in the Flathead Friday
is Senator Mike Mansfield. A no.
host Friday noon luncheon at the
Temple Tea Room in Kalspell is
being scheduled.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Buying Police Car

Bids will be opened by Columbia
Falls city council Oct. 10 for a six
cylinder motored passenger car
suitable for use as a police car. See
bid advertisement page 10.
The present police car is on $500
plus year rental basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CARTERS GROVE, called Americas heautifuI
house. TINS WEEK readers with famous oldtie
holiday trsats coming IN next weeks issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Nodded Vanilla Plum Pudding
~ cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons coTHst0rch
" cup cold water

~ cup COU NU7eV Teaspoons pure vanilla extract
Combine the first three ingredients in saucepan Blend in
cold water Add hot milk; mix well. Cook over low heat
until thckened, stirring constantly Add little Of the hot
mixture TO the beaten eggs and then gradually stir this
the hot mixture Cook low heat minutes stirring
stanty Remove from heat Fold in gack fruit and pure
vanilla extract Turn into oiled Soup mold Chill until
firm. Unmold onto serving dish. Garnish with vanilla
whipped glaze cherries and angelica Yield portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS PUDDING
Continued from preceding page
Holiday Touches

The holiday avorites made with diced canded fruits
and nuts and often with The thickenng
starch rice -four. Vanilla the inevitable iavorng
Here have chosen vanilla favored FULFILLED shape"
to substitute you WISH for the overch plum pudding The
coloul glac3ed fruits the Christmas TOUCH and notice
the cowhaped mold made Of copper and the etched
VR, treasure piece that belonged originally Queen
Victorias kitchen The little Stafordshre fgurine is Of
Victoria GIRL dressed in white and her shoulder
the blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter.
The pudding admit, is modern adaptation; certain
things used today available in Vctorias reign We
bought the mixed canded fruits already diced ready
The vanilla favoring poured from the bottle measure
exactly Vanilla in the Victorian period flavor greatly
esteemed but there was such thing extract When
the pure favor desired the bean had be chopped fine
and either stepped in milk allowed stand in sugar for
several weeks then the milk sugar added the recipe
was Englishman who established vanilla as avoring
to itself For many years after Corez discovered vanilla
Mexico and brought the bean back to Span Europe had
followed the Aztec custom Of using the avone only
binaton with chocolate. 1t not until Hugh Morgan,
apotecary to Queen Elizabeth suggested vanilla be used
its that it became known separate ingredient.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. sedan:
$1,000 miles: like new; s496.
sTUDEBAKER ;53 Commander hard
TOP: :. and D., oyerdr., Wv. tires
and leather interior; 2-tone green;
ike new; 30-day written werrantys
81 ;495. BOWMAN STUpEBAKER,
Open sun, io-5 pm. --S9
STuDEBAKERs-'5a and .53 Cham.
pions and Commanders; sedans.
coCpes and hardtop models: many
choice one-owner, .low-mi. ears; all
are certified and carry written
SI,3s5. BOWMAN sTUpEBAKER.
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-lI2ss.
sq1DesaRERs. q11fl ssp;i Rs.' p;la' sn ch.mpions, m
a-dT. and 4-dr. and stariite eps.
models: choice OF auto. or o.d.
trans: s495 TO S6e5. BOWMAN
STUDkBAkER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
RA. 6-ils2. Open sun. 1915 pm.
sTUDEBAKER SO Champion hard
top cony.; 2-tone green. heater,
glass. showroom cend.:: one one owner: %
3Q-day written warranty: Sl.39S.
BOWMAN sTUnEBAKER. 1000
"a, ave- NV. RA- e-1l22. Open
sTGDEBaKER 1850 Land cruiser l.
dr.; black; Wv. tires, r. and n;
overdr.; clean; $3.50. WA. T-60Sss.
.sTuDEBAKER l94s Champ. con.
yerttble; low mileage: yellow: cd,
htlholder. 7. and h.: nc cost spared
in upkeep: 1926. UN, 4-35a2. ---.s6
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. club
coupe: locks and runs good; $345
g. S45 5ssa cash, balance. $40 mo.
STuDE. so Com: climatizer. over.
drive. white-wall. new fuel pump.
battery, orik. owner. $525. ia.
SUNBEAM TALBOT 1858 4.dr.: I'M
maculate: black with red leather In
terror; low miles: 81 .199 FLOOD
PONTIAC. <22I Connecticut, Wo.
voIKswAGoN .s4 de luxe; $500
mi: Al cond.: seat covers, iuggage
rack; Sl,l50. OIL. 2-4529, --26
WILLYS ,53 6-cyl. 2-door: r. and
h., $4,000 actual miles, black nm
ish. Ike new throqehogt: Esek-snd
Wis. ave. WO. $4,000. --26
WILLYS 1858 Falcon. pvt owner
must sacrifice: like new through
out; $T95. HE. 1896. -26
Evening star., 1955-06-25
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

HENRY ] 81 de luxe 2-dr. in best
trunk. model. .spotless orig. blue,
lightning 6-cyl motor, oVerdrive,
heater and defr6ster. Way above
average. S329, 6ervicemen n
anced. Open Sunday. KIRK MO-
TOR co. 1000 Ga. ave-. ia; g.
HiLIMAN 1868 4-dr sedan: r. and
b.. Wv. tires, new-car condition,
low mileage. Price, $1,000. KI.
HU6ssoa Si6ssas '5a wesp 4-dr. s sedan;
green. clean, new tires, brakes.
seat covers. battery. equipped with
$500 or best offer. SO. s-7405:
81 super "e": original
blue finish, eauipped incl. Cd; only
$295. SIS down. Other bargains at
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. ~.
Jsd3AR ,5l xKslso sport rooster; !
1859 Marx WI; $3.50;
owner. Call 10. 3-441S. ed
KAISER ,52 Virsinian; 2-tone black
and white: Continental spare, fully
equip; priced e sell, $685.; BOW
MAN STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga.
'4S Continental corv. :
oyerdrive, r. and h.: 81 Mercury
stock eng; 3s.00O miles: black
offer. BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis.
ave. Wos $4,000. --26
LINCOLN '54 4-door sedan: 2-tone
blue-gray. Wv. tubeless tires,
power brakes, tinted glass. dual
seat covers, new: approx. $4.700,
asking s3.o95. OWNER. LU. @
LINCOLN 1853 hardtop coupe; 2.
tone blue, all power, r and h.,
Wv. tires, 10000 miles. One
owner. 81 .975, trade and terms,
RA. 3-9649. -26
1851 English model
5 passenger; excellent condition,
low mileage; S405.