davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09
VHIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

500, WMAL (0-Summer Fes-
tival: First-run showing of
"Deadline." Sunset Carson
western: Host. Bill Malone.
700, WRC a. - Sherlock
Holmes: Investigates ware
house explosion in THE Case
of the Reluctant Carpenter"
500, WMAL (0-Reader's Di-
geSt: Johnny Johnston as
Stephen Foster in drama Of
famed composers life.
500, WRC N-Caesar's Hour:
Another session with THE
Commuters" is featured;
Nanette Fabray. Carl. Reiner.
$3.50. WMAL t0-Voice of Fire
stone: Thomas L. Thomas
sings a medley of Stephen
Foster favorites.
500. WRC (A-Medic: Allo-
cation Of blame in accidental
death of child causes dissen-
sion in two families.
500, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucy does an impersona ton
of Harpo Maryland in walks
Harpo.
$3.50, WRC t4-Robert Mont
gomery: The once-postponed
production of F. Scott Fitz-
gerald's The Great Gatsby."
starring producer Mont
gomery.
$3.50. WTTG (5) - Harness
Racing: Premiere Of series
from Rosecroft Raceway, with
Morrie Siegel and Ray Shut
at the mikes.
lO:00, WTOP t9-Studio One:
Picture in the Paper" story
of small-town bookkeeper
who finds himself suddenly
pushed into prominence;
James Dunn, Doreen Land.
1880, WRC tA-Tonight: Steve
Allen visits the New York
Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BE SURE AND SEE
AIIErnR

See the full size sample door in
our showroom or phone MA.
tiOnal 8.l023 for statesmen to
call at your home or office with
samples. Free estimates.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

To see this outstanding new
folding door is to realize its
superiority. You'll profit by the
many advanced features only
HUFCOR can offer. Here are
solid reasons why you should
see and learn more about this
brand new development in fold
ing doors.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

rs all eXplaIldLlOn (Or apology
for doing it at all.
A backstage reporter asked
Nelson Eddy if he thought that
people actually believed that the
fantastic story of The Desert
Song" was true.
The substance of Eddys an
sWer was that of course they
didn't. But it gave audiences
chance to escape from their
problems into a kind of fanciful
dream world.
Well, in a nutshell. didn't.
And despite the handsomeness
of the mounting. the genuine
looking sand. and the colorful
costumes, The Desert Song
still was a lot easier to take with
eyes shut tight.
Nelson Eddy was okaY as the
Green Hornet. or Black Phan-
tom. or something, though his
voice seems to have flattened
out a bit. Gale Sherwood looked
positively beautiful: John Conte
wore his uniforms impressively
and Otto Kruger played the
French commandant tres bien.
:: = .
QUICKIE VIEW: Kate
Smith visited stage Show" Sat-
urday night CWTOP-9 and
clicked big again with a group
of songs. Her frisky exit was
wonderful to watch and if she'd
only conduct herself in similar
fashion on her own show Cwhen
she gets it,, she needn't fear
another cancellation.
incidentally, either Kate has
lost a terrific amount of weight
of my eyes are getting thinner.
4 * x
PARADE REPORT: Some of
Washington's leading disc jock
eys kicked off the United Cere-
bral Palsy drive with a motorcade
through downtown Washington
Friday. You may not have seen
it--but if you were anywhere
near it, you heard it.
Herb Ross, campaign director
wisely distributed some CIV goods
in each of the cars, two of the
prettiest going, match, to the
chalrman's convertible. THAT
was me- Their names were
Charlene Gaylord and Mary
Army.
You'll be hearing more about
this novel campaign-the first of
its type in the country-from
Ron Harold (WARL>, Terry Nc
Guire (WDOND, Warren Orr
(WFAX), Val Thomas CWGAY,
Fred Potts tWINX), Bill Malone
(WMAL). Milt Grant CWOL) ,
Tex Jathings CWOOKO, Don
Tucker (WPIK), Willard Scott
tWRC - he's Mac McGarry's
SOM Bob Dalton tWTOP), Lord
Fautleroy tWUST) and Fred
Fiske tWWDCJ.
Contributors to this drive get
a mystery record" donated for
the purpose.
Anyway, it was a lovely day for
top-down auto trip around
town.
+
ON THE RUN:
Richard Harkness labeled the
civil Defense A test in Nevada
last week as useless, claiming
that Hiroshima should have told
the authorities all they need to
know, Dick rarely f1uffs on
his II pm. newscasts, but when
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Cos CuIms Turkeys
On Wuy TO Block

COLLEGE STATION. Tex
The United States Department
Of Agriculture is testing the use
Of carbon-dioxide gas to calm
turkeys headed for slaughter.
Researchers here are seeking
methods Of making the process
practical for commercial plants.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
WASHAB BILE


The outer ply is washable. sun
fast vinyl fabric which will not
chip, peel or crack. Covers are
in tie r changeable, simplifying
changes in color.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
FIRE AND SOUND
RESISTANCE

HUFCOR laminated door COW
erS provide greater resistance
to fire penetration than any
other folding door. The 5-ply
vertical laminated panel COW
erS, one on each side of the
door, act as effective sound
StopperS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
The Fallacy OF Fear
"REGARDING

ssREGARDING THE KEENNESS OF
their physical senses, wild things are inf
nitely our superiors," writes Archibald
Rutledge in Think magazine. s'Their aware
ness is amazing and they have a grave
beauty and rejoicing manner that prove
their poise, that show their spirits are at
peace. They aren't sad pilgrims, and they
don't feel like lonely wanderers here. This
earth is truly their home. They love it, and
they enjoy every day the life that it offers.
eve should justly envy them their seren-
ity. They are happy with what is given,
questioning not what may be withheld. They
are great lovers of life, not yesterdays nor
tomorrow's but today's. Moreover, they
have deep respect for the value of the
privilege of living. They never go on sprees,
they never take foolish chances and they
are always prepared for a crisis that will
call forth all their powers. Their enthusiasm
for life compels them to take care of them
selves, and they never dull the senses by
WiIlful caprices of indulgence
tMuch of their capacity for happiness
today comes from their sane behavior yes
terday They always take ample time to rest,
but we rush SO much that when we stop,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
MONTANA FARMER-sTOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOM
OFFICE: ala End Ave. NJ. Great Falls. Mont

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala Ave. NJ Great Falls. Montana
LESTER COLE, Publishers DON R. BOSLEYs Feature
Editor LARRY GILL Livestock Editors EARL STEFFANIs
STAFF Artist; RAY OZAfONs Rowing Reporter.
Billings Office
PAT FieIdmans p. O.
phone 9-2o19 Billings,
Editors: MARTIN
ments DR. w. Stafford Veterinary Department; RALPH
ID. MERCER, Soils BOYD ELLIS,
L. w. DICKERSONs Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN
LAND. Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER,
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Forecast;
MONT II. SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management; II. L.
DUSENBERRYs Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Farm
Papers-CHICAGO a, National
% e. T.. woodruff,
FRANCISCO S., j.. j.
Mattuss Manaiers 707 Sharon Building.
Member Associated Of
Calculations
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 50 five years,
81 for Canada So.
CHANGES your
not changed within weeks after sending
remittance a
address, give both postofices.
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
rates etc sent application Subscribers requesed
to mention promptly advertiser
live up to his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Plight OF the Small Farmer

Agriculture Advisory Commission has de-
ve1oped some basic. recommendations for
strengthening small farm operations These
proposals are being shaped by USDA and
will be announced shortly. Tt is understood
that the basic features are technical assist
ance, management advice, credit and
research.
Many small farmers have been hurt by
acreage restrictions Of present farm support
procedures. Farmers with units of barely
economic size for modern power equipment
are penalized more than larger farmers
when they are required to reduce acreage.
1t has been suggested that higher price sup
ports might be given to small farmers. But
both the Agricultural Advisory Commission
and USDA are said to be against this, partly
because of administrative difficulties. Tt is
hard to know where to draw the line and
how to define small farm. Type of soil
kind of crops, size of family, marketing
problems and regional differences are lust
few of the factors that have to be taken
into consideration
There has been lot of talk about smaller
farms being inefficient Many of them are,
but SO are some large farms Size is only
one of the factors determining farm eff
cheney. Still more important is the farmer
himself, his experience, Imagination and
industry. In these times Of higher costs for
equipment anu MATERIALS cTcu1J is an I'M
portant item We have known small farmers
who have struggled along for years with in
adequate financing who were finally able to
establish satisfactory credit and make i'm
provements which greatly increased the
efficiency of their farms. In many instances
consolidation of too-sma1I farms has proved
the answer.
Economic, family-size farm units are of
vital importance to the national welfare for
many reasons. Government programs should
De administered in such a way that these
smaller independent operators are helped,
lot hindered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

THERE Is MUCH CONCERN about the
problem of the small farmer in Washington
these days. The Department of Agriculture
and other agencies are coming up with new
plans. And Congress is apparently about to
do some legislating on the subject Some of
this concern is undoubtedly genuine, backed
by sincere desire to do something for the
little fellow on the land. But there is GER
tain amount of political dynamite in the
distressed small farmer situation. too. and
neither the Administration nor Congress are
overlooking that angle.
One thing that makes the formulation of
practical small farmer program SO difficult
is that there are numerous kinds of small
farmers. There are many who live on small
farms because they like rural life better
than any other. Some of these work part
time in town.
Others dislike the responsibility and
pressure that go with larger operations
They prefer to have a small place, even if
they have to accept lower standard of Iiv-
ing and have to piece out their income by
working for other farmers and ranchers of
the district. Some lack the industry, initia-
tive and managerial ability that are required
for successful, larger operations.
Then, too there are folks on small farms
who have been successful in developing
good incomes through specialized opera
tons. And here in Montana and elsewhere
in the west there are thousands of irrigation
farmers who have relatively small farms
but do well through good management and
intensive cultivation.
Nevertheless there is a real smaII-farm-
er problem in the United States Montana
is state of relatively large farms and
ranches and the situation is not nearly so
pressing here as it is in many southern and
eastern sections. But there are some dis
trictS, even in this state, where a construc-
tive program would be of benefit.
We are informed that the Presidents
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
@a6z7dz55s iEzfe1<l M0A

Tor raising the wheat price floor for 1856 if
growers turn down quotas in the July ref
erendum. No action is contemplated before
the vote, but the legislative wheels might
turn rapidly if quotas are not approved. I'm
der the present law, supports would drop to
5O per cent of parity, or about ST 20 a
Dushel. Probability is that the law would be
changed to raise the support floor to 65 or
70 per cent of parity or $155 to 81 81 a
bushel. If wheat quotas pass the support
level for 1856 would be about ST 80 to ST. 90
a buSheI
Congress has been asked by the Admins
tratIon to enact legislation providing for a
0O-day power to freeze prices, wages rents
and credit in the event of war Armed with
such authority, the Administration could
freeze everything across the board until Con-
gress had time to pass a control law This
move doesn't mean that war is expected any
time soon. It's just part of the general de-
Tense program of preparing for any even
tuality.
A world food reserve is being pushed by
a group of senators on both sides of the POI
litical fence. Under the proposal, the United
Nations would establish such reserve and
could acquire, store and sell farm commodi-
ties and other materials. Basic purpose
WOulu Ue 10 use surplus cOInmOQ1t1GS TO re-
heve famine and starvation in any part of
the world. This plan was sidetracked about
two years ago. There is possibility that it
might get somewhere this time.
Sanitation requirements of the Food and
Drug Administration are now an important
factor In price support eligibility for wheat.
Ii your wheat does not meet the FDA test
FOR contamination, it won't be accepted for
either loan or purchase agreements. This APP
plies to the 1855 crop and to the wheat re-
zeal program. Tt does not apply to 1854
wheat taken over by the government this
pring
Western granted beef is equal in quail
" and flavor to beef produced anywhere in
he country, according to scientific tests car
led on by the California College of Agricul-
ire. Competent and impartial judges scored
he samples for tenderness, juiciness, tex
Ire and overall desirabiIity. Results of the
Idging showed that there is no significant
fference in quality between barley-fed and
lrn-fnd beef
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Support is developing in Congress for a
measure which would exempt from the 2
cent federal gasoline tax all gas used for
farming and ranching operations. Now that
practically all funds from the federal gaso-
line tax are earmarked for the highway pro-
gram, there is little opposition to the pro-
posed exemption in itself. The biggest diff
ficu1ty is to find way TO put this plan into
effect without opening the door to whole
list of exemptions from other excise taxes
for special groups.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

even to gasp, we are afraid of being accused
of loafing. Natures children relax regularly
every day. That not only affords them en-
joyment but prepares them to accept grace
fully whatever the future may have in store
for them.'
AS Rutledge says wild things are watch
full but rarely fearful While they often pre-
pare for the future, they do not brood over
the past nor worry about tomorrow, If we
can judge from their action and demeanor
Perhaps better than most humans, they
realize instinctive1y that there's nothing to
fear except fear itself"
Evening star., 1955-07-24

do is win the third, and it's sure thing
because I'm confident Stats Rafferty, will
pass his exam next week. We've gone
through the Penal Code and we're half
way through Ten thousand Things A
Policeman Should Know I've got Stats
to the point where he knows the difference
between arson and larceny
The phone rings, and Dan answers it.
He talks for minute and then hangs up.
1T was for me" he says. The Com
missioner has hot tip on the biggest
bookie joint in town, and we're staging
a Sunday morning raid. guess can't
see you tomorrow"
''I'll spend the day with Slats," Kitty
says. "He's little rusty on the Sanitary
Code"
AN INSPECTOR and Dan and three other
cops pull off the raid the next morning.
The bookie joint is tucked away behind a
beauty parlor, and one Of the cops, who
is light-fngered specialist, picks the lock
of the front door. Then he works on the
bookie's safe and has it open in twenty
minutes. Inside are several wads of cash
and set Of books, all Of which the
Inspector gathers up as evidence.
The Commissioner is waiting for them
in his Office and he leafs through the books
while the Inspector goes into the next
room to count the cash.
1T says here, y grins the Commissioner,
looking up from his desk, that some
sucker with the initials I.J.K. bets five
thousand bucks even money on the fire.
men to beat us cops next Saturday."
Dan chuckles. There's one born
every y"
At this point the Inspector comes run
ming into the room waving wad of
bills. do you know where these fifty
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY Matt Taylor
Illustrated By Arthur Sarnef

thiSy' he says.
'-It IS the Commissioner idea" says
Kitty gaily. He says it will make excel
lent cheesecake for the news photogra-
pliers and get the cops lot Of publicity.
And no one can claim l am a ringer,
because ! have my badge and my papers
to show am an auxiliary policewoman
from eight to nine in the morning and
again at lunch hour and also from three
to four in the afternoon"
"How are the rookie cops?'' asks Dan
sharply. do you hold their hands when
you take them across the street?''
''They suggest it, but l do not agree,
although there are some handsome speci-
mems, says Kitty. "They are also friendly.
When blow my whistle for them to cross
the street, they whistle right back at me. "
Dan sighs. II was afraid Of something
like this, he says.
81 have to take some of them back and
forth across the street six and eight times"
says Kitty. Especially that knuckle-ball
pitcher, Stats Rafferty," She pats Dan on
the arm. 1--WE got to run along now. l
have busy evening ahead"
Its our night to 60 to the movies. -
Tonight / am tutoring Stats Rafferty,
so he can pass the police exam," says
Kitty. Il am giving him cram course."
Tomorrow night?" says Dan.
I'm be working with Stats every eve
ming from now on" says Kitty. "IfI can
raise his marks to C-minus, ne viii be
eligible to pitch the third game. All we
have to do is pull the second out Of the
fire next Saturday to make it a play-off." "
The rest of the week Dan works with
the Gambling Squad and they pick up
number Of small fry, such as runners and
collectors for the numbers racket. But
they do not get to any Of the big-time
bOokieS.
As for Kitty, she keeps crossing and
recrossing the street with the schoolboy
cops so often you would think they are
all playing game Of Red Rover. And
after work she and Dan supervise the
teams practice, or anyway Kitty super
vises, and Dan stands around.
And it all pays of. When the cops take
the field on Saturday afternoon they are
a hot ball club, playing fast and smart
baseball. Dan coaches at first base and
relays the set Of tricky signals Kitty dreams
up. And Kitty, when her pitcher is in
tight spot and she leaves the dugout to
20 out to the mound and settle him down,
is the hit of the afternoon and gets big
hand.
They talk it over after dinner at Kitty's
house. "A group of sports writers corner
me-" Kitty says. They say couple of
Big League scouts are in the stands look
ing me over"
81 liked that squeeze play in the fifth"
Dan says.
''Uncle Vincent taught me that one," ;"
says Kitty happily. ''Now all we have to
Evening star., 1955-09-11
WHAT MADE THE
LITTLE BEAR LAUGH?
Olaf's comedy act starts out
slow, but boy, what a finish!

slow. but boy, what a finish!
Any day now, Olaf should be taking his
IN place in the Hall Of Fame alongside
Ferdinand. the bull who dislikcd fighting.
For Olaf Is a Polar bear who hates the water!
Olaf is also something Of q ham. When
it's nealtime at the San Diego Zoo. the
keepers toss bread into his pen, and some
of the slices always land in the pool. It's
then that he goes into his act.
Somehow, Olaf manages to hang BY his
hind legs and fish the slices out with his
paw This would be quite trick for any
acrobat, but considering that Polar bear
weighs upward Of half a ton. we think Olaf
should get some sort Of Oscar
The sloth bear at left lives in nearby
pen and has the reputation Of being as
crusty as any Broadway critic. But Olaf's
act. as you can easily see, has him really
rolling in the aisle. Who said vaudeville
was dead klMROD JONES
Evening star., 1955-07-03
AUToMosllEs poa sAIr

BTUDEBAkKB 81 chauplsn nsga
9vsrdriss: s1otlesI inisrior, i-o9nsf
1nest cont. yery economicaL sf46
cash o. s. down. $50 per no
s.e Eo-A h21Calss seClss. Ss.a sSssa 81. 81. :.s .ss
sEgDss..E'..s e s...';..,.. y G SSA.Sss,s. s h.ss,
ans-osner esrs: s0-das written
your mech. cheek them d YOU ds:
sirs, Buy . ssuaspaker Gs5tineHe Z
ssiTsH9pxssasfkxs sis9 Az 1;SsSio 1soo a. sU~hxk sSe ~
1th. io-5 p.m.
sTUDEEAKER AT Champion; very
Sl25 u. 2-154S.
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champion e-eyl
5-passenEer etsflight coupes: 2 h
TOP. one sold cream. both have
1yssd1f r,s1 Nv no.S tires; eliHaisisser anas.s
BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER. 1900 6S
ave, nv. RA e-li22. opsn sun
sfTabfIHSzkafR sfsfTab IHlzZk III ss iaI' cSo;mmm.nd.r S;m s-s
doGs s.iEns sna son! e. I:d s5d Sss Sis5
finish; al GOOD tires. eeuip. with
fender skirts and custom red IN.
terror: win repstnt for SQUARES; z
ben sS%s sSssS SE5ss1 ssG es
1926. BOWMAN sTUpKIAkER,
onen sun. and Juiv 4t6. los pm
Evening star., 1955-07-03

MERCURY '54 Sun Valley; clean.
District Hts. Md, Wash. rs, D., c.
MERCURY AZ coupe: new tires; very
clean: 5000 or best offer. AID. z
MERCURY 1868 hardtop convert
miles, original owner. Sl,4oo cash
MEkCG6fsiBE iii fi5fsiB 1854 Model 1870
ss5bo ssd5i sec; Go. low Sosb4: d. will 'a'''h'e'
MG 1865 1880" model: yellow. red
interior. low mileage; sacrifice,
,;Js 81 go go CO. coiiNS3s 5,oss64. ,oss o.doo-.
low as Si.47O, delivered. Largest
selection OF foreign and American
Aust. Austin Of England. Nc. Masnette'
Hillman. Sunbeam. Porsche. MeT-
cedes- Benz. Kaiser, Willys. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. Est. 19l4,
7th nos et .di.. st. iT x,nS NO ST. 7Ieo Alex
NAsH-HEA1EY sports car. late '5s
roadster: fire-engine red, mileage
1000. puncture-proof tires. beau
tiful condition; orig. cost. S6,40O
will sell S3.500 or best offer. po
NASH f9fs Ambassador club coupe;
SyerdEys Enspse to Ss auetSsedw 4ss VIZ ave-
Bethesda. Nd. al 10 am. Wednes-
day. July 8. Auctioneer. Dick
Nash RGmpkf'So 30 custom a-door sedan:
radio, overdrive. directional signals.
complete accessories. holiday spe:
cial. s445. NASH ARLINGTON
y: Moore st. Ari. 'Rosslyn', va
NASH '52 Ambassador 4-door; Hy-
heating system: beautiful forest
green finish; excellent tires: one
owner; 30-day written guarantee:
at 4 low price Of only SS05.
HALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
Ii. y 4-sS6S dSSAi a. closed Closed Sunday.
NASH so 2-door Ambassador; Hy-
dra Matte, Weather-Eye, light gray
finish, holiday special; Sob. MASH
room 2Oib N. Moore st. Arl
tRosslyn), Va. IA. S-3030. ID
NASH '52 wrecked; will sell com.
plete car or parts. Tel. MT. AIR
Nash "bs Custom va country club
factory ofiicial car. air-conditioner
U1tramatic drive electric windows
radio. wire wheels, reclining seats
Wv tires. Fashion -tone color
Bermuda green and snowberry
white, back-up lights. retail foi
$4,650 holiday special ST. 300. save
81. 80 NASH ARLINGTON CORP.
indoor Showroom, .0l6 N. Moor
ct. Arl tRossiyn). Va. IA. s-303O
NASH 81 Ambassador 4-door sedan
Hydra-Matic drive, Weather-Eye
reclining seats. orieinal black finiSh
| low mileage. one owner, holida!
special; Sb95 NASH ARLlNGTOr
CORP Indoor Showroom. 201b n
Moore st. Arl.. (Rosslyn,. Va, ia
NASH SO Rambler hardtop: over
drive radio. heater. complete Gus
tom equipment. 2-tone green. on,
NASH ARLiNoToN CORP, Indoo
showroom. 2o16 N. Moore ct. Arl
! tRosslynl. Va. IA. s-3030. %
Evening star., 1955-07-03

SSkD on .: 1ssa VS. .y son ,IT.s y sssSV s0MNEk IT,
SI'i5o, Si @,'es; cRi nes s.1ss4. s.' " o w
FORD '52 Victoria; low mileage;
cash offer. oL. s-Hsi2. 50
FORD rs Fsirlane Tudor VS.. =.
and ID h., t;s;' o sonysntionna1l n1at SHIFT;
FORD 80 Custom Tudor 6:. WITH Tith
SSe'Grve' SSo MY: private RI ate owner: o. e Al cond
SS70 or best offer. KE. s-6a5s. "a
FORD '52 Victoria: Fordomatic. ra-
dio. heater, Wv. tires; good cond; +:
pvt. owner; s1,075. IA. 7-Sa11'
FORD '54 VS. custom rordor: g
miles; 1Sle sisnsn 81 400. 20. s-SssS. ' '@s
FORD '5i Country SQUIRE; all EQUIP;
nee, $3.50, IKE. s-a297. a
FORD Model a pickup: EXCELLENT
beach buggy, AD; 2.6a62' CLYDE
FORD '54 Customline. Tudor sedan;
grey and rIssi blue rSrdIsinn rSpdDmasie Taa,S saS
ARCADE PONTIAC co,
1887 IRVING ST. NV. AID. Assoc
FORD 1883 convertible; Fordomatic
radio and heater; Sheridan blue
nnish with new white top. 81 .4e5
PARKWAY-FORD
SObl M ST. NV. AD. 2-01 81
OPEN DAILY 9.e: SAT. TILL 8
fORD 1882 convertible: Fordomatic
heater: sungate ivory ffnishs blacl
top and excellent white-wali tires
One owner; Sl,2e5.
PARKWAY-FORD
nOBI M at. NV, AID. 2-O1 81
OPEN DAILY go; SAT. TIL 8
F0RD '39 as" convertible: Mere
engine: loaded and duals, Wv
%. tires and custom upholstery, ne,
~: $3.50. IA. S-1e65. -