davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
n" TT TT
hpou|noz OWN
peens Us Ycur News - FIR 2-5e38

Community club will meet Sunday at the home Of
.per Davis 1917 West goth street All members are
no resent Mrs Florence Spyey, president. Mrs
Cren.ilaWt reporter
srnsbinr Charity club met September / at the wv
ba president Mrs H. E. Cullins presiding very
oetng vas held and the hostesses, Mesdames Alice
IT Birch Elizabeth Burt, and G F, Taylor served
% cake and candies which enjoyed by all The
ar October will be held at the YWCA with the fol-
.sesses Mesdames Josephine Williams, Helen Laney
walker and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Mrs Samela Ward
f. Willing Workers club of Collins Temple Baptist
/ met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. q A. Nichols 1923
After a brief business session. the social committee
ned with a state quiz know Your PfesidenD, which
!, 4nioyed There were sixteen members present The
served a delightful repast of cake and watermelon
The booster, Mr.. Nichols made closing remarks and
"a thanks To the hostess. The next meeting will be
the home Of Mr. and Mrs, d. 7. Ballard, 2313 West
Mrs A Gasco, captain. Mrs. j. II. Holloway, reporter
s ulans for the Whist party 10 be held al Club Rivera
l. II al : 80 p m, made by members Of the
snete club when they gathered at the residence of
William C. Gilkey, last Friday mite, Members will meet
Al the home Of Mrs Odessa Sims, SIT East Short 9th
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Boulevard News
Rev. ]. r. Green

Rev. j. X. Green
Rev. J. II. Green will be the
guest speaker at First Baptist
church. Cato. Sunday at II a, m
His subject will be Trees like
Men and Men like trees the
Bible is Masterpiece OF all
Books" Rev. Green will be ac-
companied by Rev. Crayon, pas
tor Of the church and also OF OAK
Grove Baptist at Tucker Rev.
Green will present talent pro-
gram at First Baptist Cato, at
2.30 Sunday evening. in the in
tcrcst Of the BTU, SIS and Mission
hand Mrs Jones has been
vacationinr with her daughter IN
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
WARNING ORDER

Slatc OF Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Marguerite Brumley. Plaintiff
VS.. No. i03480
Roy James Brumley. Defendant
The defendant, Roy James Brum-
ley. is warned 10 appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plain
Dated: September 10. 1858
tiff. Marguerite Brumley.
John b Gullcy
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John G.. Lardner
Attorney I'D Litom
airline Turner. Chanccry Clerk
BY Jamyc Drcher. ID. &
923-30I07-i4A
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
WARNING ORDER

state Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
To the Pulaski Chanccry Court
Myrtle l. HCmphill. Plaintiff
Va No. i03252
Gussie HCmphilL Defendant
The defendant Gussie HemuhiU.
is warned Co appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff.
Myrtle L. Hemphill
Dated. September 15th. 1855
Diias & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George " Shepherd
Attorney ai Lifrm
airline Turner. ChauceTy Clerk
By Airline Turner
s.23-1OI0T-i44t
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Florene Butler. Plaintiff
v No. l03502
Russell RAY Butler. Defendant
The defendant, Russell Ray But
Ter. Is warned 20 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Florene Butler
Dated: September % 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
nv Jamyc Dreher. ID G.
D3O.l0.7-l4.2i a.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

ing under the leadership Of Rev,
] N Young. II we do more and
talk less. we will get along bet
ter Read the STATE PRESS.
pay your agent so he can pay
for the paper.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
WHEATLEY
~

The Young adult Service club
visited the boys at the Industrial
school at Wfightsville last Sun
day and distributed candy bars
and chewing gum to each boy.
This Is the third service project
OF this up and coming club Of
young ladies. Present on the trip
were Mesdames Jessie Lee Will
liams, president; Jessie Mosley.
Lula Reaves and Pearl Sims;
Misses Evelyn Mosely, Evelyn
Harris, Evelyn Vault. Margaret
Vault, Constance Duncan, and
Gladys Thornton. The girls were
accompanied by Mrs. Vera Null
drew, chairman OF the Young Ad-
ult committee and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Walker. executive director The
Young Adults meet regularly each
Thursday at the "Ya for fun,
fellowship and business New
Numbers are welcome.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski S.
r. the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Bradley Thomas Garrett Jr.
Plaintiff
vs.. No fo3t57
Clara A. Garrett Defendants
The defendant Clara A Garrett
ls warned % apuear IN this Court
within thirty DAYS and answer
the comulaint Of TIE plaintiff.
Bradley Thomas Garrett Jr.
Dated. Seutember IS. 1855
Jackie T. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn 2. Walther
Attorney sd Liter1
Airline Turner. Chsrcery Clerk
Ry Helen Edwards. u. C
eZ5-S1,1o.T-i4 a
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, s..
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Corise Reed. Plaintiff
VS. No. l02338
Sam Reed, Defendant
The defendant. Sam Reed. IL
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. CO.
rise Reed.
Dated: September 20, 1855
Byron Bogard & Glendine Hill
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Tommy II. Russell -
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. G.
9:23-30. lo:7-i4 a
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
wARNNG ORDER

state uf Arkansas
County of Pulaski S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annette johnson. Plaintiff
vs. 10. l03ea2
Earl + Johnson. Defendant
The defendant. Earl z. johnson. Is
warned o. appeal On this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Annette johnson.
Dated: August 2sth. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor FOR Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ad Literl
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
Bv Airline Turner
s1s-5O.iO.7-f4 a.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

Las Vegas Mrs Rosie Lee
Smith and children of Las Vegas
spent a few days with her moth
er. Mrs Johnnie OHaTa.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Lafayette Fleming, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l03379
Katherine Fleming, Defendant
The defendant, Katherine Fleming,
Is warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. La
Fayette Fleming
Dated: September 20 1855
Thad ID. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
by Helen Edwards, ID. c.
e:30;l07-i4-2i 1t
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Carthage
w, 4. OIfara

w. l.. ONara
Mr. and Mrs William II Smith
and son OF Pittsburgh, California,
spent a few days with his mother
and relatives Mrs. Alberta
Smith and granddaughter. spent
few days with relatives from
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

Mrs. + L. Alexander. Y-Teen
director. left Sunday 10 attend a
workshop of Y-Teen directors at
Camp Tres Rios. the camp OF the
Dallas YWCA Mrs. Alexander ae.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
NOTICE


IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY. ARKANSAS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
No. 10000
Mary l.. Dubisson, deceased.
Last known address OF deeedent:
Geraldine ID. Lee. 1900 Ringo, Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas.
Date OF death: August %. 1855
An instrument dated January 0.
1888. was on the 10Th day of
August. 1855. admitted TO probate
as the last will of the above NAM
ed decedent. and the undersigned
has been appointed executrix
hereunder A contest OF the pro-
bate Of the will can be effected
only by filing a petition within
the time provided by law
All persons having claims
against the estate must exhibit
them duly, verified, TO the under
signed within six months from the
date OF the first publication Of
this notice. or they shall be for
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published Sep
TENDER 30. 1855.
Mrs Geraldine ID. Lee
tExeeutrix Tor Administrat
with will annexed }
1900 Ringo Street, Little Rock.
Arkansas
Jackie L. Shropshire
Attorney-at-l.aw
Dos Ia Gaines St. Little Rock.
aaataa a. a. aa... a.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

eompanied Mrs Kirkham Y-Teen
director from the Central assOcia-
ton
The Business and Professional
Women held their regular meet
ing Monday mite at the " Mes
DANES Vera Muldrew and Har-
feHee Mitchell served as hnStesses.
AIRS. Su Davy president
Regular meeting of the Board
of management will be October
1 al $50 p. N. Mrs GWendolyn
Floyd, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
A WORD TO THE WISE

they formed the outlines of a big
and a little bear. And since the
consultations are situated al
most over the north pole, the
polar region itself was named
for arktos, "she bear; hence,
the arctic. or arctic region.
This explains why the south
ern polar region is called antarc-
tic-it is opposite to the arctic.
Recent press association ar
ticles relating to United States
of the antarctic re-
gions have referred to the con-
tinent as "Anarticia." I fail to
find, in my various references,
any sanction for "Anarticia. "
However, it is properly desig-
mated as Antarctica, pronounced:
ant-AHRK- ti-kuh.
Distributed by McNsught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

The word antarctic has been
rather prominent in the news Of
late. AS our investigations pro-
coed. the word becomes increas-
ingly important. Let US. there
fore, become better acquainted
with it.
First of all, antarctic should
not be pronounced. "an-AHR-
tik," although TV will bring you
that pronunciation oftener than
not. Likewise. the companion
word arctic should not be pro-
nounced "AHR-tik." Do not omit
the first &C" in arctic, and do
not omit the first 1t" and the
first &C" of antarctic. Be sure to
say: AHR-tik and ant-AHRK-
tik.
The origin of the words is I'M
usually interesting. Arctic is
from the Greek arktos, "she
bear" Now this would seem to
suggest that the arctic region
was named for the polar bears
which inhabit the arctic zone.
This particular bear tarktos)
however, is a heavenly one, and
refers to the northern constel-
lations Ursa Major cGreat
Bear") and UrSa Minor c"Little
Bear"). Ursa, you see, is the
Latin word for "she bear" These
consultations are more famili-
arly known to us as the Big Dip
per and the Little Dipper.
Now the ancients believed that
the Dippers had been placed in
the heavens by zeus, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

many was signed at Berlin, some
years ago today. Who was Presi-
dent at that time, Wilson Har-
ding or Coolidge?
3-The famous Of the Ala
bama claims" was decided SO
years ago today. This was an
outstanding achievement OF
which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Four spades could have been
beaten a couple of tricks, but
Mr.. Dale didn't think he could
stand the double. His decision
to 60 on to five diamonds turned
out well when he made that
contract doubled.
Mr.. Abel led the king Of
spades and dummy's ace won.
Mr.. Dale rather wished his
partner were playing five clubs
since on q % club break that
contract could be made even If
Mr.. Abel had four diamonds to
the king-ten.
Such q diamond holding in
Mr.. Abel's hand would probably
defeat the actual i've diamond
bid.
At trick two MIR. Dale cashed
the ace Of clubs. He led an
other club and the suit broke.
Mr.. Abel winning with the king.
The queen Of spades was re-
turned and Mr.. Dale ruffed. Now
where was that entry to the
dummy? Getting there by ruff
ing a second round Of hearts
wouldn't do any good. He had
to get there after trumps were
out.
Trying to create an entry, he
led the queen Of diamonds. But
Mr.. Abel didn't 60 for this. He
played the six spot.
Mr.. Dale then led the eight
Of diamonds. Mr.. Abel toyed
with the idea of going up with
the king and firing back a spade.
But he knew Mr.. Dale had
started with at least five dia-
monds and therefore another
ruff in the closed hand would
not be damaging. So he ducked
again, playing the ten.
Dummy's jack was put up and
it won the trick. When Miss
Brash followed suit again the
contract was assured. Mr.. Dale
started leading good clubs and
Mr.. Abel could take his king
of diamonds any time he felt
like it. That would be the de-
tenders last trick.
copyright, 1855. General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
AT THE FARM
The Rooster

the king of the barnyard sutting proudly
among the hens and little chicks
At the first the morning the rooster throws back
his head flaps his wings and crows loudly.
old that the rooster believes he makes
morning That's why he struts proudly
for barnyard collection. Paste him
down cardboard and color with paints.
bright coors, especially on his pumy tall His
comb and neck red The rising sun is orange.
carefully The slit the side of the
should be that put in the tab OF the wing
the wing and down king rooster
the up
you fold forward the dottel lines the rooster
will stand up your barnyard guardian
The Goose
(vfoet Moore NevSestures)
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Demond For Lee
Soybeons High

The Lee Soybean has caused
quite a stir among soybeans grow
ers since its release last spring. ac-
cording to Astor Perry. extension
agronomy specialist at State Col
lege.
Perry says that because of its
superiority in the many character
iSticS that make an outstanding
Soybean variety, it has gained pop
ularity at fantastic clip. Farm
erS who have tried it insist that it
is the best Soybean ever released
in this state.
Experiment Station experiments
and Extension Service demonstra-
tions over the state back up this
enthusiasm of the farmers.
In statewide demonstrations
the average yield for the Lee soy
bean was 1876 bushels per acre.
while its nearest competitor, Og-
den, averaged 29.1 bushels per
acre. Roanoke was a distant third
at 253 bushels per acre.
Perry claims that if it were pos
sible for North Cardinals soybean
acreage of around 10000 acres to
be planted with Lee SoybeanS, it
would result in an added three
million dollars for Tar Heel soy
bean growers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
APPLE DESSERTS FOR COM.

APPLE DESSERTS FOR COM.
PANY - so easy to make and so
full of fresh good flavor - fam
lily and guests will like these ap-
pie desserts.
Select large apples. wash. and
pare and core. Cook in sugar
Syrup until tender. Remove to
serving dish. Cook syrup down un-
til thickened. Pour over apples. Fill
centerS with cooked prunes. lit
tie chopped candied ginger. Top
with mixture of brown and pow
dered sugar. A boiled custard
sauce or whipped cream, for those
who aren't counting calories, will
put the finishing touch on this
company deSserti
Have you tried this? Melt a glass
of apple jelly in double boiler. Mix
into this chopped toasted almonds
and pour over baked apples. Let
cool. Serve with whipped cream.
For this dessert. you need a
square or round of sponge cake.
Cut cake in six pieces. Place on
baking sheet or in pan. Pare three
apples, cut in half crosswise, re-
move core Cook in one cup sugar
and one cup water until tender.
Drain apples. Set each half on a
piece of sponge cake. Sprinkle
lightly with orange juice, top with
spoon of orange or peach MARINA
lade. Cover with meringue made
with three egg whites beaten stiff
with two tablespoons sugar
Brown in a moderately-low oven.
Serve warm or cold.
SEWING HELPS - If spoolS
of thread are kept in tall medicine
or olive jars, the thread is always
clean and untangled.
Sew the top side of snap on
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Now Is The Time
To Plant Greens

What you eat next fall and win
ter depends on what you plant in
your garden this spring. And right
now, it's garden planting time for
some of the green vegetables, ac-
cording to State College food con-
ServationiStS, Rose Ellwood Bryan
and lola Pritcharo.
March is the month to set out
broccoli plants, collards, and leaf
lettuce. State College horticultur-
lists recommend the following va
rieties for your garden: Italian
Green Sprouting broccoli; Head
ing Collard or Louisiana Sweet:
and Simpson or Grand Rapids
Lettuce.
For a 20 foot row you will need
Is broccoli plants. And you can
figure the same number of collards
plants for a 20 foot row. About
1i8 ounce of leaf lettuce seed will
make up 10 foot row.
These planting times given for
broccoli, collards and, leaf lettuce
are for piedmont areas of North
Carolina. If you happen to live in
the mountain regions, delay spring
planting date by about two or
three weeks.
According to Miss Bryan and
Miss Pritchard, this time of year
is also one when you should check
your canning equipment so that it
will be ready for use when you're
ready for it. Take an inventory of
jars, tops. rubbers available (buy
additional ones if necessary
Then clean out your storage space
and bring the food now stored to
the front of the shelves so that 1t
will be more easily seen and eaten
Get rid of food that has been can
ned for more than a year.
If you would like instructions on
making a family food conservation
plan and for canning your garden
produce, write for Gaming" Ex-
tension Circular 271, Division OF
Information. State College. Ra-
leigh.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
New Highway Opens Scenic
Attractions In Smokes

A few decades ago. no m II
could travel this Great Smoky
Mountains wilderness country ex-
cept on foot or mule back. at OK
cart speed.
Today. more than tWo-and-one-
half million visitors travel
throughout the region annually.
all of them on rubber tires, roll
ing over wide. paved highways
threading the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. most
visited national park in the en-
tire nation.
These surfaced roads. built
through the deepest valleys, up
and over the highest mountain
peaks, scanning the loftieSt eleva-
tionS in Eastern America. led q
526,879 tourists and vacationists
during 1854. to places where they
could see and enjoy some OF the
country's most magnificent seem
cry and also travel objectives. in
cluding industry and drama. ia
NOUS throughout the world.
% FIT. WIDE, IL MI. STRETCH
Recent among scenic highways
surmounting Great Smoky Noun
tains barriers, and opening vistas
to the travelling public. is new
22-ft.- wide. 12-mile stretch of
paved roadway between two COM
bined travel attractions in West
ern North Carolina and the east
ern radius. between Fontana Viii
lage Resort, two miles from Fon-
tana Dam and 30-mile lake
Qargest dam in the IVA chain .
and the city of Asheville to the
east.
The new link connecting other
highways into the region makes a
beautiful new area accessible to
tourists. 1t connects a spot, which
itself draws upwards of one mil
lion visitors year. with the states
largest resort city.
Fontana Village, a 1200-guest
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Horace Heidi
Trusts Teen-Agers

whats wrong with American
Youth? Not a thingl Today's teen
ayers are the greatest generation
this country has ever had!"'
So says Horace Heidi. famous
orchestra leader and star-maker.
and he has spent five years getting
the facts on young people. Dur
ing that time, he and his staff
have toured the country to inter-
view and addition approximately
$1,000 young performers, and
while the principal purpose has
been to discover new talent Heidi
has taken time to observe char
acter too
The kids have got plenty of
character, Mr.. Heidi says.
Whats more. they're Solidly sold
on our American ideas of free en-
terpriSe and success that's limited
only by talent and willingness to
work. Watch the young stars in
The American Way and you'll
agree with me-"
"The American Way" Heidt's
2-1i2 hour stage show which The
Swift Show Wagon brings to the
Radio Center Theatre on March
2lSt features fifty performers, a
majority of whom are youthful
artists first featured on Heidt's
network radio program, youth
Opportunity Night with Horace
Heidi"
They aren't amateurs" Mr..
Heidi points out. They are tai
ented professionals who simply
lacked chance to reach the pub
lie until we afforded the means.
Watch the way they've used this
opportunity, and see how earnest
ly they've worked to become stars,
and you'll be as thoroughly sold on
Americas youth as I am. Believe
me, these young people are great
and because of them, this is the
greatest show I've ever produced. "
Many new young stars h e
been added to 1.-The American
Way" this season, and new music,
new speciality acts and new cos
tunes have been created to sur
round them. In addition to the
regular cast. the young local
stars, selected in Horace Heidt's S
preliminary additions, will appear
with the show when it is present.
ed at the Radio Center Audito-
rum. Sponsored by the Charlotte
Lions Club for the benefit of the
Lions Blind Fund.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Aromatic Tobacco
Proven Gosh Crop

Improved methods of trans
planting, harvesting. and curing,
has brought aromatic tobacco up
in the eyes of farmers in the West
ern, Piedmont, and Mountain
counties, says R. H. Grouse. extern
sion agronomy specialist at State
College.
Mechanization has come along
to take much of the tediouSneSS
out of handling Aromatic tobacco
and Immediately its popularity is
picking-up.
Grouse says that although one
farm in Stanly County has pro-
duced Aromatic tobacco previous
ly. it is now considered a proven
cash crop in that county.
At least a half-dozen farmers in
Stanly have been making prepara-
tions for growing from one to
three acres of tobacco each.
Vaude Hartsell of Locust, who
until this year was the only STAN
ly County farmer to grow Aro-
matte tobacco. is increasing his
crop to four to five acres.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

first. Apply chalk to the tip and
press on opposite side of the clos
ure to mark the place to stitch
bottom of snap.
In order to see basting thread
easily, use dark thread on light
materials, light thread on dark
materials.
To keep leftover yarn safe from
moths, wind the yarn around a
moth crystal and place the roll of
yarn in closed glass jar.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

One winter day a railroad engi-
neer, scheduled for an early run,
awoke to find he had oversight. 1t
was cold in the house and he dis
covered that the furnace had gone
out. The water faucet was frozen,
so his wife was unable to make
him a cup of coffee.
He went outside and found his
car wouldn't start SO he took a
cab, barely making it in time. Ten
minutes late getting out of the ter
minal he really began to highball.
He had all but made up his lost
time when, sweeping around a
blind curve on a single track he
saw another train approaching -
also at full speed.
Turning to his fireman, he re-
marked, "Did you ever have one O.
them mornings when everything
seems to go wrong?"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Druggist: "This tonic is adver-
tised as good for man or beast. -
Woman Customer: Gimme a
bottle. That's the right combina-
ton for my husband"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

capacity vacation and recreation
playground, is now only "a miles
from Asheville, an easy driving
distance of two and one half
hours. The village and Fontana
Dam are located on the new east
west highway, designated as No.
%, connecting Federal Highways
No. 10 and No. 129 in Western
North Carolina.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

The commercial fertilizer in
dustry Of the United States sup
plies farmers with % million tons
of fertilizer a year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

eff you had to choose between
marrying for love or for money
which would you choose?"
"Love, 1 guess. 1 always do the
wrong thing"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

In every business, somebody has
to make difficult and nasty deci-
sions; he is usually the president.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

During October, U. S dairy cat
tie produced nine million pounds
of milk, the most for one month
n 25 years OF record keeping.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

City man: II don't know-Is it
modern farm houSe?"
Real Estate Salesman: "Five
rooms and a path"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Teacher: "Now children, Time
is money, and cleanliness is next
to What?"
Small: Boy Impossible.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
e5eEIereo EcsM!

'2door 6po,snser Buick SPECIAL Sedan Model 49, vsoted
Optional equipment ocoessoes local toxes ony
oddonoI. Prices Slightly in udionna communities
Even the octor nstaed you moy bor9on
Heater 0eioster Ssl70 Ro5o Anenna Ss2 so.