davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Justice address the Congress,
the bar association president
made public this statement:
I'VE have been conscious for
many years that In all too many
places the philosophy that the
judiciary Is one of the three
branches Of Government on a
parity each with the other has
been overlooked.
.The proposal BY Deputy At
torney General Rogers for the
Chief Justice to address the
Congress pleases US tremen-
dously. not only because OF its
constructive suggestion. but be-
cause the underlying principle
Is to emphasize the fact that
fundamentally the Federal judi
ciary is une of the three arms
of Government independent OF
the other two branches and de-
signed to protect the individual
citizen under all circumstances.
We would like to see it recognized
at all times for the great instru-
ment for good in government
that 1t is.
Need for More Courts.
This will give the Chief JUS
tice as head Of the Judicial Con-
ference an. opportunity to advise
the Congress In detail. not only
of the progress Of the business
Of the courts. but Of the urgent
need for more courts and facili-
ties.
ut is my opinion that had the
proposed system been in effect
in the last few years, Congress
would have created more courts
andcertainly would have given
the necessary facilities for all
the courts to operate efficiently
1T is a shame that even con-
sidering the few courts created ir
some places where we need many
that these few have not beer
given even courtrooms in some
instances and other Of the
necessary working tools are ut
terly lacking"
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Of the legal profession, the Amer
lean Bar Association and the
National Legal Aid Association
that mo person shall be with
out the protection Of legal coun-
sci, regardless of his, financial
circumstances, particularly when
his constitutional rights are In
volved. "
More than $50 cities through
out the country have established
legal aid clinics and over 100
maintain lawyer referral serv-
ices.
The legal aid associations
assist persons who have legal
problems and who are unable
to pay. The lawyer referral
services, a separate service main
tanned by bar associations, assist
persons who are able to pay a
minimum fee for legal co1sulta-
ton and who desire guidance in
obtaining competent counsel.
Mr.. McInerney during World
War II was in charge Of all In
ternal security prosecutions.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
s District Area Students
Join Business Fraternity

Six University Of Maryland
students from the Washington
area, were recently initiated into
Beta Gamma Sigma. honorary
fraternity for business admini-
stration students who make
scholastic averages Of B-plus or
better.
They are Thomas Moran. 5000
Apache street. Branchville:
Michael Sullivan. Veterans
Family Unit No. 8. College Park:
Ambrose Klotz, Hawaii avenue.
NE: Conway Harding. 710S
Glenridge drive, Hyattsville;
Ernest Bufkin, 37I1 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, and Aiwyn
Dodge. jr.. 2002 Fordham street.
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Ti1sse are beautiful and inspiring
articles expressing our duty to
God. to our country. to our
neishhor.
"A definite aim Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
Evening star., 1955-01-12

is 70 inspire trus patriotism. w
commend and thank you for this
column and specifically for one
article written over . year agc.
entitled Are You an Ameri.
camp
Evening star., 1955-09-12

These prices effective close Of business WeGnesday.
September IA, 1858, IN Wsshington, D. @. MARYLAND:
HIlcrest Heghts Bethesda Silver Spring, Takoma Park,
BisdensbuTS Coral Hills Hyatsyilis, Kensington Brent
wood Chevy Chase, C0lmar Manor. Wheaton, Mount
Rainier Co!ese Park, Berwyn, Laurel Indian Head.
Capitol Heights VIRGINIA.: Alexandria. Arlington, FsR
fax. Falls Church. Mclean. Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITE0.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Frozen BeI-air
Orange Juice

Bel-air Orange Juice is actually
fresher than fresh. Less than one
minute to prepare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Mothers In Law Overlook New Couples
Need for Privacy --- Expert Maintains

mere is one primary reason
why motherS-in-law's are crit
icized and joked about. It's
simply that they overlook the
young folks need for privacy.
What most mother-in-laws
fail to realize, declares DR..
Evelyn Mills Duvall, executive
secretary of the National Con-
ference on Family Relations,
is that young married couples
want to be on their own. Dis
cuSsing the problem in the
March Journal of Living, DR..
Duyall points out that inter
ference, well-meaning or
otherwise, is the most obiec-
tionable offense of in-laws.
The problem is accentuated,
says DR.. Duval, when young
married couples are obliged to
live with their in-laWs, either
because they have no place to
live, or the in-laWs haven't.
But no matter who is depend
ent upon whom, difficulties are
multiplied under such an ar
rangement.
To keep the in-law relation
ship happy one, DR.. Duval
offers three suggestions to par
ents. First, keep your own in
terests alive so that you don't
have to be entirely emotionally
dependent upon your children.
Second, make adequate finan-
cial plans for your future; an
nuitieS, insurance or a small
pension may make the differ
ence between happy independ-
ence and being dependent up
on your children-in-laWs later.
Third, maintain a friendly
contact with your children
and don't harbor resentment
at their neglect" Young peo-
pie are often busy and pre-
occupied.
In-laws are people, as good
and as bad as the rest of us.
Being a good in-law is quite
a job, says DR.. Duvall, but it
can be done with the applica-
ton of good-humored good
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI 5-4I88
DEVON ST. - 2-Family SIS
Rooms with Rec. Halls. q
oil heaters with continuous
hot water. Excellent condi-
hon. price very reasonable.
BLUE HILL AVE. - Very
good condition. 3-sperate
heaters. Rent S60-Ss0-S60.
Price $500.
Many other good buys in
l. 2. 3. Family Homes.
WAUMBECK ST. - Groom
apt. for settled quiet person,
light, gas. heat and continu-
Gus hot wafer. S4s per mo.
WAUMBECK ST. - Garage
81 per month.
KENSINGToN ST. g.
rooms heated. newly reno
waited with new white gas
stove. Rent SIS per mo.
DORCHESTER ASHMONT
SECTION - 6-Rooms. S35
per month.
Other Apartments For Rent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 1888
FOR SALE
RUGGLES ST. - Q stores
tbrickl. one 25x25 fl. IL fl.
ceiling; 2-6 fl. glass win
dows with glass door.
One 50x46 fl; IL fl. cell
ing; 4-s fl. windows glass.
glass door. Ass. $4,000.
Price $4,000. Ideal for
laundry. cleaning, restaur-
ant store or tavern. Loo.
near housing project. Space
for parking. Owner will
take back mortgage.
ON CAPE COD - Onset.
Mass, 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls., modern
bath, white cabinet. sink,
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range oil heat, fireplace,
garage attached-also 8 x 8
patio, beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk 10
beach, amusements, shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk to
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing TO be arranged.
Assessed for Sl3oo.-Price
$4,000.
RoXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingled) SIT rooms. 3
Steam heaters. h.w. floors.
white sinks, On bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. PriceSl0.500
ROxBURY. Duplex
(trame) 8 Rs rms, some
nd .wd. floors. nice bath.
white stove, comb. range
stove. 2 oil burners. one
side has storm windows.
Rent $40 mo. from one
side. Price $1,000.
DORCHESTER - 8 family
frame, 5-5-5 rms, 3 separate
oil burners. new plumbing,
white stoves, new roof. pi-
azzas. Income Q apis. SIS.
Near shopping center. Price
Sl5,5oo0.
BOWER ST. - rs room
apis. nd and 3rd floor COM
pletelY redecorated. oil and
gas combination stove. S45
per month.
BOSTON - 8 room apt.
and bath furnished; gas and
heat. $500 per week.
TO LET
ROXBURY - 3 rom apt.
and bath, stove heat, comb.
gas and oil range. gas stack.
'12nd floor. $4,000 per mo.
HBOSTON 3 rm. apt. and
bath furnished. utilities
nd floor SIS mo.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-515S
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
SURVEYS

The Montana Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service at Helena
mas mailed out nearly $4,000 cards
to farmers and ranchers through
out Montana for its June live
stock and acreage surveys.
The replies to the livestock sur
vey will be used to determine the
size of this springs pig and calf
crops, expected farrowings this
fall, milk production and supplies
of poultry in the state.
The June acreage survey is also
OF major importance and will be
used to determine acreages of in
dividual crops grown in Montana
this year.
The information gathered in
these surveys is valuable to the
farmer and rancher in furnishing
a basis for planning future pro-
ductlon and the marketing of
crops and livestock.
Since these surveys are of such
Importance, your agricultural sta
tlstlclan, Mr.. P. J. Greer, is asking
all of you who received the sur
vey cards to promptly answer the
inquiry and mail the cards to his
office at Helena.
Your cooperation is needed and
sincerely appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

dinner at the home of Mrs. Anna
Bergstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and daughter enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Carl Gebhardt home
and also visited at the Harold
Haffeman home in the afternoon
Mrs. William Mitchell entertain
ed a few young folks at a lunch al
her nome in honor of her son
Harvey's 10th birthday, after CON
hrmation class on Wednesday eve
ming. Those who enjoyed the eve
nlng were Kay Hagler, Sandra
William, Ilene Caneva and PHYLLIS
Prigan.
Correction to last weeks news.
Miss Dorothy Olson and Raw Pc
terson of Sidney visited at the
Jens Miller home, and Miss Ruth
johnson and Virginia Burau Wis
tied at the John Mastvelten and
Alma Johnson homes in GIendive
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Forrv
have been spending a few dave
visiting at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Leivestad at Buffa-
10 Rapids.
Mrs. Emma Knopp and daugh-
ter Violet entertained the high
school girls at a miscellaneous
birthday shower in honor of Miss
Carol Barone at their home Tues
day evening. After a social eve
ming a very delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. The guest
OF honor received many pretty
and practical gifts from her class
mates. She plans to be married in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Redding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Larson en-
joyed Sunday at the Frank Red
ding home.
A very nice crowd attended the
Women's Fellowship meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Greco
Wednesday afternoon. After the
meeting a very lovely lunch was
served Dy the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Scott and
of Glendive visited at the
Marion Campbell home and with
other relatives in Savage satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ler and
Steven and Mr.. and Mrs. liver Ler
spent the weekend in BILLINGS
visiting at the Andrew Ler home.
The members of the Savage
school band and their director.
John Cornish, enjoyed a picnic
supper at Thomas Island We'd
nesday evening.
The members of the Junior
birthday club met at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Moore Friday after
noon and helped Mrs. Don Gear
and Mrs. Francis Basso celebrate
their birthdays. This was a be-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

mum feeding value. 4. The crop
is removed from the field in a few
days thus permitting early irriga-
ton for the second crop. 5. Nearly
all weed seeds are destroyed. 6.
There is no danger of fire destroy
ing the silage.
Unfortunately, there are a few
failures in making good grass and
alfalfa silage. Following r a few
essential pointers in making grass
and alfalfa silage. 1. Crops should
be cut before the stems become
hgnified (woody). Cut alfalfa
and grasses when early in bloom
and cereals when early in the
milk stage. 2. When harvested
early in bloom, the fresh cut
legumes will likely carry 800
moisture. This is more moisture
than the silage will hold on set
ting. Thus, some of the nutrients
will be leached out and the silage
may develop a rather offensive.
putrid odor. To avoid this condi-
ton, there r two alternatives
first, wilt the cut material in the
field an hour or two, depending
upon the weather, before it is en-
SLED. Second, if whiting is not pos
Sible add dry material to absorb
the excess moisture as the crop is
ensiled. Dried beet pulp; ground
grain or dry, chopped hay may be
used. Dry, chopped hay may be
placed in the bottom of the trench
Silo to a depth of l to 8 feet, de-
pending upon the depth of the silo.
and the moisture content of the
green enSiled material, or 100 to
200 pounds of cut hay, dried beet
or ground grain may be add
ed to each ton of material as it
is put in.
The additions of a chemical per-
sentative sugar or molasses -
is of little or no value in taking
care of surplus moisture. The OBJ
iect in adding sugar or moIasses
IS to provide additional carbohy-
to increase the acidity
lplckllng of the silage). Chemicals
such as sodium metabiSulfite tend
TO prevent qualification. The ad-
of sugar, m~Olasses or chemi-
p~reservative is of questionable
value when legumes are wilted in
he field, before ensiling, or when
Try material, such as chopped hay,
ground grains or dried molasses
beet pulp, is added. 3. Thorough
packing in trench silos is especial
important. Packing by means
a heavy tractor is a good prac-
ice. Continued packing of the ST
age, for several days after the
is full, reduces the amount
# rot on top. 4. To limit the
mount Of rot on top, the silage is
.ometimeS covered with tar paper
md soil, chopped straw stack bot
.omS or other worthless material.
f straw stack bottoms or shaw
ngS are used it is recommended
such materials be wetted down
a hose and packed with a
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
N GRASS
SILAGE POINTERS

Good grass and alfalfa siIage is
the nearest possible approach to
prime pasture for winter feeding
as it promotes good health, high
production and a good conception
rate. In Richland county there has
been considerable interest in grass
and alfalfa silage with both sue
cesses and failures reported. AS
haying time will soon be here we
thought it wise to alert you to some
of the advantages and some of the
methods involved in making grass
or alfalfa silage.
The principal advantages are:
l. A higher percentage of nutrients
is preserved.
2. Grass silage can be made
when the weather does not per-
NIT the making of good hay.
3. The crop al be harvested at
the proper time to give the maxi
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

1NI1A III AEEaH NIAWNOEnWT
3 3 =
CROP PROSPECTS
Timely rains have certainly
made the agriculture outlook in
the county appear bright at the
present time both in the drvland
and irrigated areas.
Nearly all crops are seeded with
the exception Of o and beans.
Early seeded spring grains are now
starring to stool. Heavy crusting
retarded growth of small seed
hngS earlier in the season but this
condltlon has been aIleviated by
tIllage and recent rains.
Outside of the flooding that
took place in northwestern dry
land area Of the county earlier in
the season the only other T
damage reported has been to sugar
peet seedlings. Flea beetles have
been worse than any previous
year according to Holly Sugar
Beet Company Agriculture offici-
ais and has caused the reseeding
OF a few fields that could not be
duSted. Damage from this leaf
chewing insect appears to be sub
siding although aerial busting on
a few fields is still felt necessary
and IS continuing to take place.
A few farmers have started ir-
rlgatlng alfalfa hay and pasture
on some of the lighter soils in the
valley. We suggest that in the case
OF these two crops that you dig or
auger down in the soil to see what
the soil moisture condition is. Re-
member that pasture grasses are
shallow feeders and must have
ample moisture in the top foot of
soil to make satisfactory growth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

The Lutheran ladies aid will
hold their regular meeting in
the church parlors on Thursday
afternoon, June 2 at 200 D. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LANCE wish
to thank all those who assisted
them at the time of the passing of
Grandma Lange. Their kindness is
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kappel and
Don Mcmillan enjoyed Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

lated party for Mrs. Gear, as they
had been i'll at the time of her
birthday. The time was spent Wis
iting and a very lovely lunch was
enjoyed at a late hour.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
RATE OF RANGE
STOCKING

Much has been said and written
on the advantages of moderate
grazing Of native range. However,
we would like to call your atten-
ton to the results of grazing tests
made by the Dominion Range Ex-
pertinent station at Manyberries,
Alberta, Canada.
In this test three groups of two
year old Hereford heifers were
grazed on native prairie range.
One group had 20 acres of range
per head, a second had 80 acres
per head and the third had 40
acres per head. The station kept
track of the average monthly
gains for each group and then
figured the final average gain for
the grazing season.
It is interesting to note that at
the end Of the grazing season,
which extended from April 25 to
November 81, the group of heifers
with 20 acres of range per head
had made an average gain Of only
22l pounds. The group with 80
acres per head averaged 299 lbs.
and the group with 40 acres per
head averaged 1876 pounds gain.
The results of this test again
point up the fact that conserva-
tive grazing means higher sum-
mer gains.
1t might be added that during
the summer all of the groups of
nelfers had free access to salt.
oonemeal and monaca1cium phos-
ohate placed in separate boxes. The
iO-acre group used more salt and
less PHOSPHORUS supplement than
he other two groups.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
and Jess Playle spent Friday at
the Harrison Stedman home, and
attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Sentinel Butte that eve
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

tractor. 5. To get the best re-
suits, trench silos must have good
drainage and be relatively deep.
The percent of spoilage of silage
is too high in shallow silos.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, May Is. 1855

Wilbur Stedman was one of
the nine graduates.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Travelling with The
County Agents
CROP PROSPECTS,

By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

F0RD 1858 victoria; Fordcmatic. =
and b.; wy. tires: fuily tH sSniDps1e' ee
s.SsSs oS g., .s.s Hss. HTpss ~ a.aoso 90 81
black nm. excel. mech. eond; This I
iookine for: S2S5. Nothing down
STANDARD PONTIAC. 4404 r.. ]
ave. Brentwood. Nd. -S
FORD '53 sunliner cow; Fordo.
matte. $4,000 actual miles. Like new
Must sell immed.: $3.50. EN- Z
FoRp F1fsS 40 custom IS" club coupe
equipped with r. and b.. spotlight
YoS-PEcK CHEVROLET. 2636 vii,
s'aool soe plvd; on.p ATlinstoR; !til s.so. Va "a
green finish. equipped with r. ane
b See this beauty today; onl,
PPfE;cK cHEVRoLET. 2as6 Wilsor
blvd. Arlington Va. ia. 2-90Ol
rSsS SPs1 isb4 is,l 'isS vietor,. s-e,l.: Forae:
miles; Sl.776. EN-. 3-500S. "a
Fordomatie r. and b.. one owner
peri. condition: 81 ,64b. EN-: 2-303o
FORD 81 mileage maker Q Tudor
radio, heater. good tires. and sea-
covers; . clean low mileage one.
owner car: as low Is 50 down: full
price, S0es. closed Sunday, sc!
Monday. HANDLEY FORD, 032;
Ga ave. NV. ia. 9-s416.
FORD '63 Customline Fordof sedan
Fordomatie, r., h.: one owner yer!
lev mileage: Immaculate condition
eafafv taefad fhr0uRh0ut Onl'
Si,l95. PAUL BROS. IoLDs). KE
l,lsos. I'll wis. and E'licott' oPe'
FORD 81 VS. Ranch wason
equipped. light blue, very 10y
mileage. owner: .S1,79b. BOWMAN
sTuDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave-. RA
FORD late 40 Custom VS. Tudor
shock sbsorbers: new battery. htr.
fog lights. spot light, visor ant
| Venetian blinds; good motor ent
body; 1885. JU. 9-426S. 10
FORD 1855 Fordor Mainsline 6-cyl
| sedan; all extra equipment exeep
radio: S1.706. S296 down, bal. q
nanced through our local bank
Parkway 6-1922. %
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

FORD 1858 VS. club cpe.; 2-tone
green; Immaculate; / owner: Is, 500
miles: Fordomatic, heater. white
tires; S1,250 or best offer. Ii.
$500, Ext. 74502; or after once
hours. KE. 7-1224. -6
FORD 80 mileage-maker 6 Tudor;
perfect throughout: original Jet
black finish: as low as 81 down. ful
price, S544; closed Sunday. see
Monday. HANDLEY FORD. 632a
Ga. ave. NV, IA. 9-S416y
FORD 1855 Fairlane: IA miles; all
extra equipment. Save $3.50; new
car title and service policy; S495
down. balance financed through our
local bank. Sorry. no trades. Park
way 5-l922. -6
FORD 194s de luxe VS. Fordor; radio
and heater; $3.50. KE. s-5406. -6
FORD 1854 Fordor Custom; Fordo-
matte: $500 mi. heater. nylon seats;
must sell; S1,S00. JE. 2-2507. -
FORD 1851 Custom IS" Fordor
beautiful. original auto. at SS45:
So down; STOHLiMAN CHEVROLET
guarantee Call AID. 2-S722, am
TIL 8 pm. Ask for Bill Serhus
Servicemen financed. =
FORD '55 custom ''S" Fordor sedan;
turn sig, lge. heater: under 10 mi,
Save over $500: $3.50: Can De
financed: Days, MA. S-l6Ob; ewes
XII. S.68b4 -
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AuToMoRIlEs FOR SALE

DODGE 'ss Diplomat VS. bny.; IKE
Ssx ssS; 'Sssi sirs.. ''sas;; :ssr:.; $3.50. zD.
DODGE ,Ss VS. corone. 2-door; oy-
sf.soo or best otrsr. Il. S-ois5:
DODGE SO v-s coron.. 4-door
:ssrss fseoldSr.atns astSs ss sna Rsm
145-h.p. stock champion engine:
1888 actual miles. .397. Bank
DODGE 'sa coronet 4-dr.; aute:
tires: $3.50. barGain price. EN-. q
9465. EN-. 2-6492.
DODGE 1850 sedan: IN exceptionally
fine cond.; r. and h.: S475. RE. g.
DODGE 40 coupe; excel. eond.: =,
b.. Wv. tires, directionals; S325.
DE0DGE 1s 4s business. coupe; blue;
WissfHGER iSoiERe cHEVRoLET Co.
Seven SGSosrdners. Gorners. Falls Church. ya';
DoSDDGE 81 Royal v-s 4-door; auto
sold By us: 81. l.Sa5. FRANCIS \
PARSONS: 21le Nichols ave. Sc.
DtCI6GE a'ssi So corone. VS.; oyro.
1885. Francis Z PxRsoSs'
ri Is Nichols ave. Sc; Lu- 1850;
DODGE ,54 2.dr. 8-eyl. station
wagon; STANDARD transn,issiion: used
S-tone inish and uphol.; s-tube
radio; best heater known; Wv.
tires. Kept garaged and waved.
SI.7s5; Ny local bank yin handle.
D9DGE sa os.rdrvs srS1 as sse5 ns.'fF
1895. 1870 Moffet rd.. silver
DoDGE ~ club eoupe; nearly new
seS sneT t!r:: crescent soos s1SSSs. Sss car Best
overhsuled, SO or best offer. JU.
DODGE '51 Coronet sedan: r. and h.;
$s49: HoRNER's cor Buick
peslsr; p ts1si Fla ava ne. at 9TH L.
DODGE. .53 e-door VS.: r. and h.
1929. HoRNERS corr Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
DODGE '4s 2-donr: Ss4s. HoR-
ne. At 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
FORD 80 de luxe station wagon; .ex-
eel. cond.; :. and h.. Wv. tires: low
MI; $500. J. HARRIS, AD. 4-1g59.
FORD "a custom VS. Fordor: radio,
heater. Fordomatic, w.-w. tires,
shimmering black finish: In abso-
lutte showroom condition. Your pres
ent car may make down payment;
bank financing available: 81, ,795.
Closed sunday, see Monday. HAND
LEY FORD, 6323 Ca. ave. NV. IA.
| a-S416
oficial cars; convertibles, Sunliner
and Victorias. all equipped with
Fordomatic. r. and h. from $700 TO
| $3.50; discount: all carry new.car
| guarantee and new-cAr title. LOGAN
| lFord), I'LL 18th st NV. DI. e
Evening star., 1955-02-06

BUICK 1947 convertible; good cond;
i owner: S275 or best offer. Cali
BuicK 81 super Riviera: power
brakes: yellow and black; private
owner; clean: S1.700. AID. 4-O43l.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

FORD "a Ranch Wagon; only 1000
miles: practically new: equipped
with extras. including white SIDE
walls. r. and h.: Fordomatic and eye
catching two-tone interior; 81 1875.
ia. $1,000. 6501 18th st. NV. -
FORD '53 conv.: 7. and h.. WV. tires,
Continental kit. Fordomatic; will
take trades: S1.795. IA. 9-0591.
FORD $50 Custom 6-cylinder Tudor;
radio. heater. Fordomatic; beautiful
2-tone finish: as low as S35 down.
fun price. 1895: closed SUNDAY see
Monday HANDLEY FORD. 1928
Ga ave. NV. ia. 9-s416.
FORD "a. customline "s" Tudor;
spotless. two tone, Wv. tires: in
showroom condition: driven only
5,327 miles: with r., h.. signals and
other extras: special. 81 .697. Bank
financing. Open Sunday. KIRK
MOTOR Coz, 1000 Ga. ave. -6
FORD SO VS. Customline Fordor:
2-tone green: excel. cond.: -25,000
miles. owner. S1.195. AID. 2-2S57.
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