davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
other Anniversary savings

other Anniversary savings
1895 Concert Hall radio 1295
Lightweight corpoety built odo with rich, clear tone reception
all fequence tubes
Wet-comeros lst Floor North Building oko chey Chose
1895 Ansco Readyset camera 1925
BeIos-pe folding with but-n haze and closeup
ecton, black and white color pictures.
W5L-comenos lst Floor, North Building also Chevy Chose
save on decorative electric trivet Z'N
Electric with cord keeps food hot the obIe deeoroey
styled in black metal. Regularly 3o5.
WGl-snoiA End Floor North Building
also CheyC Choseon
1893 outdoor clothes dryer 9W
Kopkop stroehtne outdoor dryer holds 20 full sheets includes
ground box and 20 plostie lines
W6L-Loree Housewares North Building
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Pantry Queen" PANTRY WARE
Gay oro potterns matching pantry wore choose black red
white, yellow or pink
|. Toll woste basket regularly 2e5, 23o
2. Step-on eon galvanized insert regularly $50, 279
3. Four-pieee square eonister SET regularly 295, 23o
4. Breed box roll top (shown) double compartment,
regularly 2e5, 23o
W6L-Housewore st Floor, Building s&s#r
Selections Chevy Chose and Alexondio
Evening star., 1955-02-18
save on unpainted furniture

Colonial style knoty pine. eory American style metal
drower pulls mostererofted, to point stain vornsh:
Vonih and bench set regularly 1925. 008
kneeoe desk and choir set 5ox32xe eeuory 2495 1888
Bookcase, shelves, 38x35xe1" regularly 1895. 1868
Welsh cupboard and 2-door server regularly 5445 1888
Mr. and Mrs e-drower chest 35x46xl4 regularly 1910 2488
-Four drawer chest 33x24xl4", regularly ITO. 1888
Five drawer chest, 4lx24xl4", reeuIorN 22.5o 1888
Eght-drower chest 33x37xl4", regularly 2llo 1888
Room divider, 42x42xll", regularly 2l.e5 1755
Magazine rack. 34x24xeh", regularly se5. 618
Aetno kitchen stool, turn down Regularly s75. 588
W6L-Loroe Housewares, End Floor, Building
also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-02-18
from dozens of
delicacies at savings
FOOD SHOP

!. Founer's EIberto peoch preserves, for sond-
wiches or toast, l2-ounce tumber regularly 35c
&c. 4 for LOO
z. Foumer's picked fruit for sotods, whole fruit
spced to serve cold quart jar. regularly LES. 1.25
,. Foumer's whole branded, peaches for dessert
or with dinner Quart or, regularly 2lo. 1.65
Not shown:
Old Mill Onion relish for sandwiches, meets and
eheeses, IA ounces, regularly 49c. 39c for 100
Old Mil PieeoIiI Relish, all vegetable relish for
meets, other foods, a ounces regularly 4oe.
30c for 100
W6L-Food Shop. st Floor. North Building
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Milwaukee discontinued mainline
trains across the state.
one OF the most interesting and
significant railroad abandonment
cases IN this state in years pertain
ca 10 the 26-mile Montana West
ern IN Pondera county, connect
ing Waller with the Great North
ern. AT a hearing at Waller bv an
lCC examiner, it was alleged that
the Great Northern financed CON
Slructlon of the Montana Western
and owned its bonds.
evidence in support of the
abandonment application idica+
eo mat the Montana Western was
operating at a loss, but opponents
OF the abandonment commended
that the little railroad would he
IN the black if there were J re-
division of freight rates on inter
Il haulS, SO that the Montana
western would get more of the
revenue. The examiner. the inter
state commerce commission and
Ultimately the United States SUI
preme court sustained this point
view and action was ordered
accordingly.
l am informed that the Mon
tana Western is now doing well
financially and, indicative of the
Improvement it is making in its
L~aclaoleS, mas recently purchased
$4,000 diesel locomotive.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
MONTANA TIL E

for this year.
Federal agriculture department
observers note two interesting
trends concerning winter wheat
IN Montana. One of these is that
the considerable spread that has
prevailed between winter wheat.
the lesser crop, and spring wheat
IS being narrowed. The other is
that in the northeastern corner of
the state where the spring cereal
had been almost the exclusive
wheat crop, there appears to be
a substantial shift to winter
wheat.
There are differences that in
some heavy producing areas farm
ers are ignoring acreage allot-
mentS. 1t is explained that allot-
ments are computed on normal
averaged for a period of.
years, and that some farmers
who r getting yields far above
this normal believe that by ig-
noring the allotment and taking
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
BY Ernest Irnmel

Helena - On the basis OF the
July 1 forecast, Montana's wheat
crop this year would rpa the
record yield of 114,33O.O0O bush
els in 1853 - if the acreage were
the same. But because of the al
lotment program the acres for
harvest have been reduced from
an unrestricted 5,874,OOO in 1853
to 4,489,000 in 1854 and 4.25OO0O
in 1855.
The July 1 U. S. department
OF agriculture forecast for All
wheat in Montana was 89.115O00
bushels. OF this amount, 48.O63O00
bushels was spring wheat. in
Guiding a small acreage of durum.
Winter wheat was expected to
total 40,152,0O0 bushels.
In 1858, spring wheat
IS bushels to the acre, the same
figure being used in the 1e55
prediction. For winter wheat the
1858 average was 81 bushels
whereas "a bushels is estimated
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred TTnr,,b
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar WhitmeT
returned Tuesday from Lincoln.
Montana where they took the IN
run grandchildren, Bonnie and
Kay Wing, home after a few,
weeks stay in Richey. From Lin
coin the Unruhs and Whitmers
went on to Helmsville where
they visited Mrs. Whitmer's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Petersen. Mrs. Peder~
sen will be remembered as Helen
Grabowski.
The community was saddened
by the sudden death of Harold
James Christianson, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christianson
OF Poplar, on Sunday at 800
p. m. at the Trinity hospital in
Wolf Point. Harold was born
March 3, 1913 at the Community
Memorial Hospital at Sidney. At
the age of three he became af-
ficted with bronchial asthma
winch eventually resulted in his
death. He attended school at
Grandview and had completed the
sixth grade. Besides his parents
he leaves to mourn his passing. a
brother Raymond, age 10, a Sis
ter, age z, his paternal grandpar-
ehtS' Mr. and Mrs. Christ Chris
Hanson of Poplar; his maternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Thron
Llndvig of Lambert, and four
cousins. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 200 from the
American Lutheran church at
Rlchey with the Rev. M. A.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

q PenaFLy they Will Still be ahead
=
The state planning board, re-
activated by the 1855 legislature
is launching a commendable pro-
gram of promoting development
OF Montana'S natural resources by
undertaking to attract new in
dustrieS to the state. This is in
experimentation of a prevailing
aspiration going back to pioneer
times. In the last decade or
more the Montana Chamber of
Commerce has made comprehen-
sive studies along this line, and
while there has been some prog
ess, the broader results have been
disappointing.
The fact now, as it always has
been, is that any substantial
realization of Montana's industrial
potentialS is retarded by a nation
al railroad freight rate system
that keeps Montana at a COMPETE
tive disadvantage. Except in a
relative few instances, this great
ly limits the zones of distribution
OF our products and virtually pre-
cludes the procession of our ma
tural resources much beyond To-
cal consumptive capacity.
Hence in undertaking its as
signment from the legislature, the
state planning board might well
proceed from the premise that I'M
til the transportation situation.
in terms of railroad freight rates,
is improved in regard to Mon
tana, only fragmentary accom-
pliShments r likely to accrue.
a preliminary, the board might
find it helpful to consult the Mon
tana Citizens Freight Rate associ-
alton, organized a few years ago
10 fight for better freight rates for
Montana.
1t is Understandable why en-
renched manufacturing centers
n regions of great population pre-
ler to keep inland areas such as
Montana as reservoirs of raw ma !
erialS without a chance of be- 5
coming industrial or commercial !
'ompetitors. We in Montana feel
We deserve more consideration
han that, and some day, if we !
re determined and persevering !
nough, we shall get something {
Ike an even break. (
l recall a conversation I had
bout five years ago with Jack \
DOLE, Toole county stockman, n
Tho is now Democratic state /
hartman, in which he told me of L
Is efforts to arouse Montana peo- Y
lie to aggressive action on the q
rate situation as affecting y
us state. Perhaps the state plan 81
ing board would like to have a n
lat with Jack TooIe. D
3 te
Under the theory Of a law en- ::
ted in 1907, the Montana rail- -,
and public service commits E
on has regulatory authority -
'er freight rates on shipments =,
ON and to points within the A
ate. But because of the fact that D
creasingly the movements are -
terstate, the commission, in a
actIcal sense, is becoming more
d more impotent in this respect
r 1t is the interstate commerce
mmlssion that exercises con-
over interstate freight rates.
The interstate commerce COM
ss1on diSclaimS jurisdiction over
en- matters as abandonment of
-lroads or the disseminating or
railing of train service. This is
opposed to be within the realm
the state regulatory bodies.
llch as a general principle the
Iroads seem to deny, as evil
need by two cases pending in
'ntana courts. One involves
ms taken off by the Great
rthern between Havre ad VIII
on, N. D. In the other. the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Schmidt officiating. Burial was
IN the Grandview cemetery.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Arnold
from the Three Buttes commune
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

ty and Nh. and Mrs. Ronald New
ms from Lambert, and MI. and
Mrs. Stanley Waters and children
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

and Mrs. E. G. Bahls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

J dlth Of our fathers, living
still
In spite of dungeon, fire and
SUord."
History reveals that
throughout the centuries
there have always been those
who have stood true to the
Faith. 1t has cost some the
price of their lives. Others
have suffered terrible injuries
and injustices, but in spite of
all this they have stood true
to the Faith.
This "Faithof our fathers"
was not a foggy, indefnable
loyalty to a certain manner
of life. 1t was not an emo
tional attachment to any Or
ganization. The Faith to
which our fathers were true
was the Bible message of SAL
walton through Jesus Christ.
This is what the Bible de-
scribes as "the faith which
was once delivered unto the
saints" dude 81
Bible-believing Christians
who took their stand on the
Bible were willing to follow
the truth wherever it led.
They were willing to stake
their lives on preserving the
pure Bible message of saliva
ton.
In our day, too, there are
thousands of congregations
Of Bible-believing Protestants
who have centered their lives
in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
They are not trusting in their
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

own moral standing or in the
good deeds which they do,
Their faith is founded on the
Bible message of salvation
through Jesus Christ, because
they have come to understand
that while we were yet sim
ners, Christ died for US" Gro.
mans 5: g.
The fathers of the Chris.
tan Faith demonstrated their
complete trust in the death of
Jesus Christ as the sole
ground for their salvation
SO do Bible Chris
tians today. The Bible clearly
states that our attitude to-,
ward Jesus Christ is the de-
termining factor in our SAL
walton. GAS many as received
him (Jesus), to them gave he
power 10 become the sons Of
God, even to them that be-
lieve on his name" (John
/: 12)
You are sure to find a well
wherever you find a
Bible-centered congregation
Christians. The pastor and
the members of such a con-
will be glad to help
you understand the Faith Of
our fathers"
A pamphlet has been pre-.
to tell you in more de-
tail about the historic Faith
Of Our Fathers" If you wish
to receive a copy of this
FREE pamphlet. simply fill
n and mail the following:
> - 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

A long face often shortens your
list of friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

rsr WANT Ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
81. Paul Legion
Posf & Aux Hold
joint lnsfullofon

Joint installation ceremonies
for Attacks Brooks Post No. 606
Of the American Legion and It's
Auxiliary were held Thursday
evening, June %, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, st Paul
Kenneth c, Carlson, Fourth dis
irlct commander. was In charge Of
installation for the post lie was
assisted by Pierrier lie Claire.
newly elected district commander
and Henry w. Sleeth, fourth dis
trict color guard commander,
Officers installed for 1886 were
Martin q. Wellington, command
err, Nathaniel Hardy, vice com
mander. Eugene H. Lewis adIu.
tant; D'Jalma GARNER. finance
officer, Rev Dcnzil A Carly,
chaplain, James n Bradford. Ser
vice officer; Paul l.. Wood. histor
ian, and Garland Hunter, ser
gcant at arms
Committee chairmen installed
were Marion l.. Brown, member
ship; Martin @, Brookins, child
welfare; Leon Thomas, hospital
visitation: Charles W Blackburn
Amcricanism; William Il. Lewis
athletics: James T Murray. pub
licity; Paul l.. Wood oratorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Announcement has been made
Of the election OF Mrs. Alice
onque, executive director Of Hal
lie O. Brown Community House,
as president OF the St Paul Fed.
GRAFTON of Settlement and Neigh,
borhood Centers,
Mrs, onque succeeds Franz
Ramps OF Neighborhood House,
The federation's membership is
composed OF social workers In
seven centers. all Community
Chest agencies.
Other officers for the coming
year are Miss Harriet Martins
Christ Child Community center,
vice president. Mrs Joan Schultz
Seighborhood House, recording
secretary and Miss Audrey
Halves, Community board. CORES.
ponding secretary and treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

contest. stephen Maxwell, nation.
al defense. II Ransom Coins,
boys state, and Walter Reed, Pop.
py bay
Auxiliary officers were install,
led by Mrs Mabel Baran. Fourth
district president and other mcm
hers ~ the executive committee
participated
Auxiliary officers installed were
Mrs James Thomas, president, re.
elected for the second term, Mrs.
Paul Wood. first vice president ,
Mrs sam Reed, second vice prcsi-
dent Mrs John Leslie Brown
corresponding secretary, Mrs,
James II Coleman. recording seq
rotary, Mrs Geraldine Russell
chaplain, Mrs John T., Dorsey.
treasurer ana Mrs Lots Brown.
sergeant at arms. Mrs, Eugene
Lewis was chairman OF inStalla-
ton.
A social hour followed tho In.
stallation ceremonies
ON Sunday, June 10, the post
and auxiliary entertained friends
al picnic AT Como Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Fourth Av. S, Minneapolis.
built new in l9i7 by Elder John
c. Virgins and his congregation.
OF the two mission churches in
Minneapolis. one is pastored by
Elder S H. Overton and il To-
Gated at lIth 4 Olson Highway.
The 3sth st Church Is the other
Minneapolis mission and is pas.
tored by Rev J. w Mcconnell.
In St Paul the largest church is
Gospel Temple church. 247 N.
Grotto St Elder w. l.. Battle, pas
tor
st Johns church, a mission To-
Gated at IFS Eaton Az. is pastored
by Elder John La Grone who Is
president of the Minnesota
Youth Group
The sos West Central church,
located at that address in st,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
THREE MINNEAPOLIS
WOMEN 70 MAKE
TwCA RAIL TOUR

When the Western star, q, N.
railway train leaves on Saturday
Morning July 2, Mrs. Hazel II
Curry, 1886 Firth Az. s, viii he
one of the 20 or more ladies' a.
board who win mako tour
through Glacier National Park,
The tour Is sponsored by the
Adult Department of the YWCA,
besides the sCenic tours thru the
Montana Rockies, they will also
30 as far HA Watcrtown Lakes.
Alberta, Canada, where they viii
stop al the Prince Of Wales Hotel
THIS tour Includes lodging and
meals at luxurious hotels, boat.
ing, fishing. horse back riding,
etc, with u lady tour escort. Miss
Lucille McGce and MlAs ELIZA.
beth Hiatt viii also bc among the
group,
The party win return Thursday
evening july z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Made the Modern
way-wi+h AccHau
New EIeetronie Miracle brings you Smoother
Cooler Smoking than was ever possible before!

You'll marvel at the extra favor that
comes through. Yet because this measur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy a cool mildness never pos
Sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke nieasur-
ably smoother :. cooler =. best for you'll
So put a smile In your smokingi In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fees like a Chesterfield
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Minnesota Boosts
Eight Organized
Churches Of GIG.

Minnesota Twin City Churches
Of God In Christ consist OF three
full churches in Minneapolis. and
two missions with one church and
two mission churches in St Paul.
Graham Temple. scene of the
Youth Congress in Minneapolis is
located at 524 Lyndale Av. N,
and is pastored by Bishop ]. w.
Graham, presiding officer of the
Minnesota church.
Fourth Street Church, located
at 1913 S. Fourth St. Minneapo-
lis, is pastored by Elder VIM. b.
Williams.
The third Minneapolis church
is st. Paul's Church, 40th st. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

la Mari Roberts III; Mr. La
Mari Roberts, 200 r.. 43rd st.
has been III at Fairvtrw hospital
for several days Mr., Roberts Is
senior warden OF Anchor Hilyard
Lodge No. ? + 4 A. NJ. and was
Chairmon of the committee which
arranged the recent ST. Johns
Day observance He was unable
TO be present at the affair which
was held Sunday night, June 20
at Border Methodist church. Mr..
Roberts has been returned home
from the hospital we learned
Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

UNLESS YOU'VE TRIED Chesterfield made
with Accuracy, you just can't know
how much modern science has increased
cigarette enjoyment With electronic
accuracy Accu-Ray checks and controls
the making Of your Chesterfield So for
the first time you get a..
! PERFECT SMOKE COLUMN. FROM EMp. 10 .ENDII
HksIdaStAhd EN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Democracy means not II ann
rs good as you are" but YOU
are as good as I am - Theodore
Parker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Dial IL certain Chicago number
and you'll hear recorded an
nounocment Of the six best bar
gains IN the stores that day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Paul is mission pastored by
Elder Il J EiZer.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
(l.99

Fine combed cotton seersucker
stripes worked by Toilortown
in wonderful new ways sporked
with rich-lookine details. They
wosh perfectly ond resist wrinkles.
Red. green or blue.
A. Shirtfrock clossic with side
Fastened flyfront, diooonol stripe
potch pockets. l2-2O. l4h-
22H. S.00
B. Button front with 2-woy COL
lar, wide whirl skirt with fooqot-
ing. l2-2O. 8.00
WGL-Doytime Dresses, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

0LDS As 4-dr.: blue; Hydra Matte
brakes: all extras; tires. excel.
lovely cond.: Just past D. c. inspec-
ton; S275; must sell. WO. 6-SO14.
|OLDS late '4s ''9S'' de luxe 4-dr. sed:
r. and h. cleo. window lifts. excel
paint. $685.. OIL. 4-31S9. 30
OLDS '53 Super 'S8" sedan: 2-tons
green and white finish: HYDRA, DOW
er steering. r. and h., turn signals
tinted glass, seat covers: q top.
quality car: special. S1.599; written
TRIANGLE MOTORS
30l0 r. I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-630S
OLDsMOBILES AS sedanette: Hydra
r. and h.: $500. 81 'SS" 2-tone
4-dr. sedan: 5000. STANLEY H
HORNER, INC, Buick Dealer. Fla
ave. ne. at 9Th Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

INTERNATIONAL "a Travelall all
metal station wagon Is seats; driver
only 5000 miles. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR Co. INC. 1902 E.-W. hwy
Cat Ga. ave), Sill. Spg.. Nd, JU
9-450O. Open today.
JEEP 1915: 4-wheel drive: heater
signal lights; S325 cash. Dunkirl
5-9675.
sEEP 80; gocd condition: d deE &
KAisER 40 4-dr.; T.. h. defrost, air.
5000. asking S245. Ii. 3-71OS. -2i
KAISER SO Manhattan 4-dr.: Qua
ali extras: clean; low mileage. b
orig. owner; best offer. Ia. 9-9453
KAISER SO 4-door Manhattan: Hy
dramatic. radio and heater: 2-ton
RsAiHH' 1910 sSls DFif fsc sssS Est MAf isi41
Kaiser. why's and ioreisn cars, ID
at r st. NV, North 7-2700. Brancl
sales. 1910 King st., Alex. Va
kAIsER l94s Id; esuippsd; S94S
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
RAISES 1853 Drason. T., h, Hydra
act. miles. kaiser's dream car
TO-DAY for si.sa5. SILVER sPRINe
MOTOR CO., INC. directly acros
from q. 8. Royal tire sign, 100:
E.-W. hwy. ~. $4,000.
KAISER 1913, Si25, 1911 Motte e
I'd, Silver Spring, Nd. HE. 4-537
La SALE 1910 Torpedo So 4-dr.
BLACK paint: $ssS. No. 1855. ~
LINCOLN 194s Continental CONVEX
tible; best offer EN- 2-2915. IL
LINCOLN so Capri convertible coupe
white top. Si.495. cCc guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co
1928 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000 =
LINCOLN "a Capri; diplomat leayint
country: sacrificing beautiful 2-ton.
actual miles; chauffeur driven. abso
lutely perfect condition: whitehall
tires. leather upholstery, radio. pow
-er steering: so 1856. Call ia. BIOL 0
LINCOLN l94s COW. cpe.; r. and p p:
iis len sP PesI nice: ia B. tSE inspect
$500 or best offer. La. 6-2241. --2t
80 LINCOLN
Cosmo. sedan; r. and h.: hydramatic
$500 air conditioner: very low mile
age BY one previous diplomat own
Colonial Oldsmobile Co.
Ii. 3-5555
1871 9th st. NE. Just on Fla. Ave. :,
Open Daily. 8 to .: Sun. 10 to 8
LINCOLN 1852 Capri 4-dr; sedan
miles; owner; e-tone green finish
Wv tires: car absolutely same a.
new in everv way: must be seen to b!
appreciated; Sl,595. BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wisconsin ave. NV, Wo
LINCOLN '5s hard-top cpe.; 1900
miles: light blue. dual-range hydra.
matte, radio, heater, away sea,
adjuster, electric windows. rear sea-
speaker. spotlight, new General WV
tires. car cannot be told from
brand new; 5000. WA. 7-6555.
fINCoLN-I953 Capri 4-dr. VS.
lustrous two-tone blue. fully equipped
S shs hy sestrc O0 %edow snd 4Ma
scat ss.e,,I f. at an sca,aasb white TRES etc
Suburban Cadillac-OldS. Co
7o2O Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 8-770t
LINCOLN 40 4-dr.; blue; fully equip
seat covers, eiec. window lifts, vac,
uumatic radio antenna, etc; excel
cond.: owner leaving country Marcel
90: $3.50 or best offer. EN-. 3-7279
go
LINCOLN 1919 VS. 4-dr.: equipped
with cd. Wv. tires. many other
extras; only 1896; S45 down
PiNEY BRANCH MOTORS. ,55u
MERCURY SO 4-dr; fully equipped
peri cond very low mileage. Besi
offer. Anytime Sun, week day.
after $50. ia. 2-966S. go