davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Event Attracts Over
$500 Spectators


, (Accovnts Of the Western Division
Montana o-Mok-Ses used in the sew
eraI daily newspapers serving the
FIaihsad were sketchy. The follow
ing IS the complete list Of winners
at fhe Sunday show.)
A husband and wife team from
Roman, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Love were
high point winners in the Western
Division Montana O-Mok-See held in
Columbia Falls Sunday.
Love totaled IT'S points to lead the
men, and Mrs. Love, 125 points to
lead the women. (These are cor
rected scores).
Runners-up for the men were Sid
Michels, Columbia Falls with ITO;
Carroll holland, Roman, 10 (tie),
and Gerald Leighton, Roman, with
rs. Second for the ladies was Car
oil Harper, Stevensville, with 60, and
third, vi Fournier, Kalispell, with 50.
Roman won the 1855 Division O.
Mok-See with 535 points.
Dennis DuVall, Missoula, topped
the Is to 16 year-old division with
100 points followed by Judy Black,
Poison, with IS points; Barbara Mill
er, St. Ignatius, 50, and Warren
Davis, Missoula, 50, (tie).
A Whitefish miss, Diana McKeen
was high point winner in the 10 to
Is year-old bracket with 100 points,
followed by Mary Ann Shreiner, Mis-
soula, with IS and Richard Gardiner,
Kalispell, 80.
The O-Mok-See Sunday attracted
over 1,500 people, and the parade
drew likely the largest crowd Of
spectators in Columbia Falls history.
Anaconda Aluminium Co. was iud.
! ged first in the float division with
Bank of Columbia Falls, second, and
Driscoll Motors, third. Judges were
Mayor Herman Benzien, James
Cumming and DR.. Anthony Opisso
The AAC float featured some of the
first aluminium bars made at the
new plant.
James Connole, Columbia Falls
won the Hereford steer.
| Cal Crouch, Columbia Falls, wa:
announcer; E. j. Lundstrom, Col
umbia Falls; A. C. Brooks, St. IL
natius, and Dave Morris, White
fish, were judges.
| Timers were Ray Gilman, Column
bia Falls; Earl Gardiner, Kalispell
Adrian auckland, Whitefish, an,
John Moran, St. Ignatius. Art Wea
yer was arena director, and Ceci
Hudson, parade chairman, both from
Columbia Falls. ,
i First, second, third and fourtl
place winners in the various event
are listed in order named:
Western pleasure class: Bill Tay
lor, Libby; Sid Michels, Columbia
Falls; Suzi DuVall, Missoula; San
dra Tollefson, Poison.
l Open end barrel race: Art Love
Roman; Bill Taylor, Libby; VernO
Woolsey, Stevensville; Hazen Rar
sier, Stevensville.
Polebending-l3 10 Is years old
Judy Black, Poison; Barbara Mil
er, St. Ignatius; Shari Torgersor
Kalispell; Sally McMurdo, White
fish.
acknowledgements: vi Fourniel
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

grandson visited Kate Stoner at
Whitefish Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacP oland
and family, Seattle, visited at the
home of Mrs. MacPoland's brother,
Norman Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Alberg and
daughter, Penny, Minneapolis, are
visiting at the Alfred Hoye home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eklund drove
to Spokane and Mrs. Eklund's mo-
Their, Annie Fox, returned with them
for a visit.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

with Michels, Bud Gilman, Lund-
strom and Johnston.
Handling registrations were Mrs.
Art Weaver, Mrs AL Greene and
Mrs. Don Doane.
Sharon Davis assisted with pass
ing out ribbons and trophies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Dennis Raaen Named
Admiral's Orderly

Dennis Raaen, a 1854 Columbia
Falls high school graduate has been
named orderly to Rear Admiral
McCorkle aboard the u. S. s
Helena.
Dennis, son of Chris Raaen, en-
listed in the Marines ten months ago
He wrote Chris: Last night We
fired the inch guns and the Admir-.
al let me use his glass to watch the
hits and it was interesting"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

weekly newspaper is to merit such compliments.
Quantity newspaper is best achieved in New York
Chicago Quality is within our reach here in Col
umbia Falls. MR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
St. Louis Ends
In
High Schools

STLOUIs-St Louis ended Segregation in all hi schools
Monday
At Sedan Blewett high school the west end of the
city, about $50 Negro registered for the spring
meser. This alwhite school, and about 1000 white
students registered at the time
The SodanBewett board of education officials met last
week with parents explain the indignation The PTA at
the school held meeting last week also The meeting was
integrated, and Indignation the chief subject.
Indignation of the high school enrolment which in the
first term was 1902 is the second step the board of
educations policy end segregation gradually in line with
the Supreme Courts ruling of May II, 1854
Two Negro high schools remained Negro because there
are no white children living in the few Negroes
registered each of five other white high schools located
almost allhite neghborhoods The special schools In 81
Louis along with Teachers college ntegrated last fa
Indignation expected be completed in all the public
grade school next September.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Mccarthy Derides
Army's Decision on
Mrs. Annie Moss

WASHINGTON, d. Gems
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy who
started the whole bugaboo over
Mrs. Annie Moss, is greatly dis
tressed over her final clearance
by the Secretary of Defense Chas.
Wilson. In fact, Mccarthy labeled
it as ridiculous solution because
she was restored to "non-sen-
sitive" position.
ITO say she isn't a good enough
risk to handle classified material
but to give her a job where she
rubs elbows with others who do
handle classified material is rath-
er a ridiculous position to take, y
commented the brash Senator
from Wisconsin, who above all
would like to see continued the
persecution of Mrs. Moss.
"She is either a good security
risk or a bad one. The Pentagon
should have been more definite
in its decision" declared McCar-
thy
Meanwhile, Mrs, Moss returned
to her Pentagon post working as
a typist in the Army Accounting
office at a 1885 a year salary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Negro Girls NOT to
Be Guinea Pigs

Defeat by a large majority was
handed to Senate Bill Y propos-
ing consolidation of the states
four juvenile institutions after
delegation of institution superln-
tendents and other citizens APP
reared before the Senate Commit
tee on Charitable institut o1s OPP
posing the measure, Monday.
The bill sponsored by Senators
Mar,hal Shacklef I'd of FL D.
RADIO and Artie Gregory of Lit
tIe Rock was designed to 60 ava
with the existing boards Of the
white girls school at Alexander
the colored girls school 1t Fargo
the white boys school at Pine
Bluff and the Negr1 boys school
n WrfrhtsvilIe and place all tou
institutions in separate dormito'
ries on single campus under
one lOdGu.
The chief argument Of the au-
tbors of the bill was that II
would effect economy Opponents
said that the consolidation would
create more problems than 1t
would solve.
In the course Of the hearing
Senator shackleford stated we
can try this program by moving
the girls to Wrightsville If it does
not work then we can abandon
the whole program.
Upon questioning by one OF the
delegation It was revealed that
the senator had in mind moving
the Negro girls from Fargo 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

lame Churc|1 Backs Naacp ProieC
Judge Upho|ds State
HospitaI's Refusal to
Admit Negro Patient

a ruling by Judge Thomas c.
Trimble in federal district court
Friday. The ruling came at the
conclusion of the second stage Of
a long drawn-out battle by the
National Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Colored People on
behalf of the boy.
Maurice had been committed to
the hospital for treatment by the
Chicot county probate court but
refused admission by hospital Of
ficials. u Simpson Tate Of Dali
las, regional counsel for the Ma
ACP. and Thad Williams Of the
legal staff Of the Arkansas con-
fereEce of branches represented
Maurice and his grandmother, Mrs.
Daisy Essex, in a suit against DR..
f. II Crawfis, hospital superin-
tendent, and the hospital board
of control.
In the course Of his ruling tie
Judge said, There is absolutely
no testimony that would support
the charge that the plaintiff was,
OF will be denied admission to
the state hospital OF account of
race
The lawyers handling the COM
plant directed their effort to-
ward proving that the hospital
action was a case of racial dis
elimination.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

AME church's department of PEN
sions, said that he was recon-
the immediate transfer
of $4,000 to the Tri-State Bank
of Memphis to be deposited for
the purpose of expanding the
banks lending capacity to aid the
victims,
Further, Bishop Nichols inform
ed the NAACP administrator, u
am recommending to the bishops
of the church that all depart
ments having reserve funds fol-
low suit" The AME prelate, who
is a vice president of the Nation
al Council of Churches, said that
thru the council he would call
upon other UNCONVENTIONAL groups
to join in this battle against &C.
onomic Strangulation. We must not
only pray for full freedom, but
We must pay for it as well. !"
Others who have joined the bat
tie and deposited funds in the
Tri-State Bank include the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
company, Durham, $4,000 Tn G
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Va, Spent S1q3,737
For Negroes at Out
0f-State Colleges

RICHMOND, Va.-(CNS)- The
state of Virginia spent $l93737
during 1854 to send sos Negro
students at 60 out of state uni
versities rather than let them at
tend Virginias white facil ties.
The figures as released by bud
get director j H. Bradford who
tated that the same fund as adj
ministrated by Virginia state COL
lege disbursed only $4,000 dur
ing the previous year to 482 Ne
gro students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Hold Josephine
Baker While
Plane Fuels

NEW YORK--(CNS)-Josephine.
Baker was detained four hours
by immigration officials here at
International Airport while her
plane refueled on its trip from
her Paris home to Mexico City.
Though the other passengers
were allowed to go all over the
airport Miss Baker was confined
to one room. This was the same
action taken last year when she
passed thru New York en- route
to Mexico City.
Josephine didn't complain and
told reporters she was "comforta-
ble," while she waited from 8
a. m. until noon for the flight to
resume.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
AKA's Celebrate
Founders Day

Gamma Alpha and Beta Pi
Omega chapters Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority will hold their an
nual Founders day worship serv-
ice at Wesley Chapel Methodist
church, 18th and State streets,
Sunday at p. m.
Members from other Greek let
ter organizations in the city will
participate in a forum on The
Role Of Greek Letter Organiza-
tons in An Integrated Society
The public is invited to attend
this memorial service and hear
the discussion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

Mrs Mamie H. Coggs, graduate
Of Arkansas Baptist college, will
be guest speaker at the annual
NJ E. Loekhart dinner sponsored
by the Conso idated Baptist Wom-
en- City missions. The affair will
be held IN the hostess room of
the Wonder bakery,722 w. Capitol
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs coggs, a former school
teacher, who served IA years as
matron of the Boys industrial
school is an active member Of
Collirs Temple Baptist church.
She Is the wife of T. w. Coggs,
president Of Arkansas Baptist coll
lege and mother of five children,
VINO are rendering valuable serv-
ice to society in various fields of
endeavor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
YWCA Centennial
Fund Drive

Phyllis Wheatley YWCA is CO.
operating with the hundreds OF
community 'Y's" throughout the
United States in helping to raise
the five million dollar Centennial
fund which national has set as
the amount needed in order to
keep UP its work at home and
abroad.
Members of the board of man
aeement and their friends are
working to contact each mem
Der in order that all may share
in this "Once In A Lifetime
Gift"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
2.Year.0Id Falls II
Stories and Lives

NEW YORK-(CNS) -Two-year
old Richard Padgett, a Negro tot,
must lead a charmed life for he
fell II stories from the window
of his Brooklyn home and suf-
fered only a slight scratch on the
head. There was a two-inch deep
impression in the frozen ground
where Richard hit Doctors at
Bethel hospital pronounced the
youngster absolutely sound.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
.NAACP Counsel
Here Saturday

Attorney Robert L. Carter Of
New York City, assistant counsel
to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colorei Peo-
pie, will speak to branch presi-
dents and board and committee
members at meeting called for
Saturday mite at eight o'clock at
the Dunbar community center.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of charting the program
of indignation for the year 1858
Vernon Mcdaniel who is in the
state on assignment from the ma
tional office will report to the
meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
White House Asks Probe
OF Accused Miss. Agents

gainst two of its Mississippi agents
in affidavits transmitted to Wash
ington by Roy wilkins, admins
traitor of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
A letter to M; wilkins from
See PROBE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

MISS Doris Houghton, regional
:, Collegiate Council of the
"''ea Nations, will be the guest
peaEeT today friday at 9 a m.
u rhilander Smith college. Miss
a,Ousf'on's subject will deal with
we effect that the United Nations
nave on college students to-
the adults of tomorrow.
one will remain on the cam
s1s Wruout the day to serve as
a. eoosultant for the United Ma
e.. IN workshop which the college
" sPEAKER--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

Maurice Johnson, ll-year old
Nssro boy of Dermott, was re-
s,sad admission TO the state hos
nital because of lack space and
-. because of race according to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

The White House has asked
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson to investigate the charges
of racial discrimination made a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Orders 100000.
To Memphis Bank
Many Others to Aid Mississippi Negroes
Against White Mans Economic Squeeze

The African Methodist Episcopal church this week took
steps to back the NAACP campaign expand credit
porunes for Negro farmers homeownes business and
fesona in Mississippi who If they oppose segregation
being denied credit by white lending institutions in that
state.
In a telegram to NAACP Administrator Roy Wilkins,
Ward Nichols chairman OF the $d00
AME churchs department of PEN exande Mrs Spnga
sions, said that he recon- See CHURCH-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
White and Black Opposition
brings Death TO Senate Bill

Wrightsville.
accorCing to the Negroes, that
was just what they we're afraid
would happen that the Negro
girls would be moved to Wrghts-
Vile ard that would be the end
Of the consolidation.
All four of the superintendent
See SENATE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

See PROBE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

''1rt WIT y THU oP1.bu
See CHURCH--page four
Evening star., 1955-10-24
In the Most Inspiring Motor Cars the World Has Ever Seen

m and regal almost beyond description and features Of comfort
andconveence delight the experienced Cadillac
Ind whe tonN find anything 70 ycai them in peormanes
There's completely esgned Cadillac engine developing 2S5 and
sos horsepower entirely new controlled coupling Hydraac
Drive advanced Cadillac Power Steering and improved
Cadillac Power Brakng. es s3s
This extraordinary Cadillac beauty and this brilliant
Cadlacuxury and this dynamcn Cadillac performance
have been interpreted IN four series and mine body styles
We sincerely urge stop for personal inspection and
demonstration at your earliest convenience.
We you will that from every standpont these
the most inspiring Cadacs Of all And that of course
that they the mast inspiring motor the cord has een
Evening star., 1955-10-24

You are looking three Of the magnificent and inspiring
from the drawing boards designers
engineers They the Edado Seville and the Sedan de Vile
entirely and exciting additions Cadacs royal family
of caand the brilliant Series Sixty Special.
These spectacular Cadlacs company with the other
Cadillac models for 1os6-inoduc standard auomotve excel
ence that will find counterpart the highways of the world
WAe for instance eona find anything to match them for
bauy and elgace3 long, low sweeping lines their jeweke
grille and designs their exciting color combinations
their sparkling hghghts of chrome and gold all combine
beauty that is truly unique. <fs
U1ere could you nd anything equal them in luxury? Inside
fabrics Of richness and appointments that are beau
Evening star., 1955-11-20

membership oficer. william C
Brewer; finance ofiicer, T. Marx
Jennings.
Navy Department Post ac-
cepted Is new members Sergt
and Mrs. Franklin p. An
derson. J. Il. Baker. j. w. Bur-
Inette. IT,; Fred e. croy. John M
Dick, Mrs. Rhoda Doherty. Theo-
dore Erwine, Charles H. Glass,
David C. Hughes. Milton s.
James, Robert j. Jeske,. Walter
H. Porter, Eugene E. Sheehan
and Ben L. Stembfidge. Mem
bers accepted BY transfer from
other posts are; Victor. j,
|D'Arienzo from Sergeant Jasper
and Albert NJ KRONER from
Agriculture Post. BY reinstate-
Iments, Charles w Brewington.
e. D. Collegeman and Albert L.
Edwards.
New officers Of Woodbridge Post
are: Commander, Albert J. Her.
man; vice commanders, James
"A. Hunt. Francis N. Venue and
Elwyn B. Tracy: adjutant, Wal
ter Robins; finance officer, Jesse
N. Luton: chaplain, Andrew N.
Chumbris and sergeant-at-arms,
Donald Scilauch. -
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Spunish War Units
Ready to Visit
Soldiers Hospital

The Spanish War Veteran,
Department. Auxiliary will visit
Soldiers Home Hospital from
to 4 pm. today, Mrs. Mary z
Hayden requests donations Of
magazines and cigarettes.
Miss Gretta w. Ludwig will
honor her mother on her GOTH
birthday with a tea from to
pm. today at 1706 Russell road
Alexandra, Va. All members oi
the organization are invited.
Mrs. Ella !. Ford will entertain
the. Past Presidents Club at her
home, 1918 Fl street NV,
Wednesday at 8 pm.
William Mckinley Camp. Sons
of Spanish War Veterans. will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at 921
Pennsyiyaiiia avenue Sc. Offi-
GERS win be elected.
On Fridayasat 8 pm, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary viii
meet at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Capital City Fort, Daughters
of '9s. and William Mckinley
Camp, win be entertained by
Evening star., 1955-11-20
VFW Drives
For Members

The District Department of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars is
planning a membership drive.
Chief Of Stan otto Simon wiz
come here soon from national
headquarters to supply forms for
this activity. Department Com
|mander Francis Wood win give
a dinner at the close Of the drive
to members who bring in i've
new members.
Commander Walter Kubacki
of Equality-Walter Reed Post
win give either q cocktail dinner
or q VFW cap to those who win
bring into the post either fiye
new or reinstated members. or
any combination Of either.
Meetings this week have:
Wednesday - Police Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue Me-
Pentagon Post, 3305 North Per-
shing drive, Arlington. Va.
Friday ~ Columbia Post, l749I
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Saturday-Public Health Sery-I
ice Post, Top Cottage, NATIONAL
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Commander Of Legion
On TeIevised Program

hold a dance at the clubhouse
224 D street Sc.
Department Of Agriculture
Post win hold q luncheon meet.
ing on Wednesday in Room s962
Agriculture Department at Has
am. Renah F. Camalier. for
nier District Commissioner. viii
be the guest speaker.
New officers Of Columbia Pos,
are: Commander, Herman L
Brandt: vice commanders, David
Guido, Joseph Weinberg and An
thony Russo; adjutant, George
B. Clark: finance officer, James
J. Sweeney; membership ofiicer
Earl H Fortney:: chaplain. Harry
j, SiekrnaIa: sergant-at-afms
Harold e. Supplee.
Department Of Justice Post
elected as officers: Commander
John s. Donallue. vice command
ers. William C. Brewer. John r.
Franklin and Angelo j. Maggie;
Evening star., 1955-11-20

The national commander Of
the American Legion win appear
on . telecast program Noyem-
ber ~. He viii be the guest on
Youth Wants to Know" It
win originate from the NBC
studios at 1850 pm. tEsT1. He
win be quizzed by Washington
area high school students.
Kenneth H. Nash Post win
meet Wednesday at 224 D street
Sc, with Comdr: John r. Le-
Foe. presiding. The post mort
sage win be burned. 1t viii be
restricted TO post members and
special guests. $780,.
The following new members
have been accepted: Frederick
"a. Bell. Kenneth L. Berry, Ir-
wing s. Fields, vito Genua,
George F. Graham. jr.: Hawes
q. Hill. Harry T. Knight, Emmett
Ak Sheets and Melvin L. Slater.
On Saturday the post win
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Meetings This Week
OF Jobs Duuuhters

Meetings this week Of Jobs
Daughters are:
Bethel No. Friday. election
and grand visitation.
Bethel No. 4.Saturday. elec.
ton.
Bethel No. 6Saturday, cleo
tion and grand visitation: Mo-
vember 27, tea and go-to-churcll.
Bethel No. "Wednesday, elec.
ton. mons and dads night.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tending win be Mrs. Pearl Heag-
erty. national Eastern vice presi.
dent. and Mrs. Frances Norton.
national executive committee
woman from here.
Mrs. Frances Norton has been
appointed national chairman Of
Pan American studies and Mrs.
Merle cerulla as Eastern division
chairman for junior activities.
Mrs. Virginia DeForce. past
chapeau Of the Eight and Forty.
has been appointed as a member
of the National Constitution and
BYLAWS Committee Of the Eight
and Forty.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
DC. Eastern Stur
Activities Listed

Activities in chapters Of the
Eastern Star include:
Ruth--Monday. dinner and
election Of officers for members
only. $3.50 pm.
Chevy Chase = wednesday.
election.
Lafayette Lodge-Wedn
election.
st. John's-Monday, election.
Federal-Thursday, called of.
Lebanop-Tuesday dinner and
election for members only. $50
pm
Naomi - Wednesday, dinner
and election, 6:l5 pm.
Congress Lodge - Monday,
election.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Institute Of Health, Bethesda.
Md.
AuxiIiaries
The Ten for Tim Club, has
been opened to members OF the
ladies auxiliary for competition
with the VFW as announced
by Commander-in- Chief Tim
othy ]. Murphy. ANY member of
the auxiliary who gets 10 mem
Gers for the WV Is entitled
to one opportunity to own a new
1856 model Cadillac car. The car
viii be awarded during the en-
campment at Dallas, Tex, next
August. Members qualifying for
the club win receive q pin and
eligibility to attend a party, one
evening during the encampment.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Auxiliary Leaders
Coin to leoion Event

Mrs. Esther Carrico, depart
Iment president, and Mrs. Lydia
seitszinger. department. secretary
OF the American Legion AuxiI-
iary, win leave today to attend
the presidents and secretaries
conference IN Indianapolis, Ind,
November II and %. Also at
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Edward and Marjorie Rose ct 9
pm. Saturday at 7003 Twenty
third place. Lewisdale. Md.
The national president Of the
Sons Of Spanish War Veterans,
Otis w. Green. has appointed
Paul J. Clarke Of William Nc
Kinley Camp ct national Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Watch the DeaH
WHY PAY MORE. FOR AN
oLD-FAsHIoNED TRUcK7

Todays most modern trucks still have the same low prices
So why pay dollars for truck that's actually behind
the mes Stop by and check our deal on the model you want