davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
They Always Call
Old Mercy for
Rugged Roles

HOLLYWOOD. - Mercedes
McCambridge. who hasn't had
one in too long a time, gets
what she believes is her very
best screen characterization as
q Panhandle Texas spinster in
George Stevens Giant"
"It's another one of those
rugged ones" she laughed. cit
seems when they have a role
for a woman in mans clothing
they always think of old
Mercy"
Just about to 60 into a melo-
dramatic scene with Elizabeth
Taylor and Rock Hudson, she
was rugged out in weather.
beaten shirt. muddy Lewis and
cowboy boots.
I'm wearing mighty high
class wardrobe" she chuckled.
This shirt has Robert Taylor's
name stamped inside, the boots
have a Gary Cooper label and
the pants are some worn by
Jane Wyman in Johnny Be-
linda With an assortment
like that I cent possibly miss"
released by the NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Betty, Tops at the Box Office,
A Most Un-Actressy Actress

face and figure seem ageless.
Like all stars who started
when they were youngsters,
she gets that inevitable greet
ing from the Junior matron
set. 1t usually goes like this:
II used to play hockey from
high school every time one of
your pictures came to town"
Most of them still can't fig
ure out how Betty can still
look so good. Actually, it is
easily explained. Betty still has
a few years to go before she
hits 40. And when she first
became a grownup star, it was
at an age when she could have
been playing hockey from
school herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA tP.
"A reader asks, d" Who is Hol-
lywood's most level = headed.
most down-to-earth, in short,
most un-actreSsy actress?"
This is the kind of question
that puts a Hollywood writer
out on a limb. Since there are
no nicer limbs than Betty
CRADLES, she is our choice for
that title.
IT don't know how I've
lasted this long, I'm SO dull, :"
Betty once told me in a clas-
sic understatement. She was
referring to her lack of SEN
sational front-page headlines q
la Monroe or Hayworth.
Betty's daily life could be
summed up as a race at break
fast with hubby Harry James
over who gets to read the
sports section; q lot of time
spent with her family and her
stable of horses: plus a pas
sion for Harry James records.
Few Movie Friends
The James social life Is
ah0lIt as HI1.HollyWOod as can
be. Their friends are mostly
of the turf set.
ITS amazing how few movie
stars we know" she said.
For instance. the closest I
ever came TO knowing Clark
Gable was when we both had
the same dentist.
"One day I was in the chair
with my mouth wide open and
Clark stopped by. The dentist
said, Clark, want to see some
beautiful teeth And there I
sat while Gable and the den-
list looked at my mouth. I
never saw him in person before
or since"
Betty could well afford to be
a conceited actress because she
Is one Of the greatest box-office
stars in the industry's history.
In fact, after Daryl Zanuck
had an artistic success but
box-of1ce flop with Wilson"
he commented:
I'll never make another
historical picture unless it has
Betty Cradle In It."
SHED ut Drama
Always cooperative. Betty
took every musical role goth
Century-Fox handed her, but
she went on suspension rather
than to play a heavy dramatic
role in Pickup on South
Street"
Il just told them I'm no
dramatic actress" she ex-
planned. Il know what can
do best~-singing and dancing"
Actually the best thing Betty
does is look beautiful. In How
to Be Very. Very Popular"
she and Sheree North play a
couple of burlesque queens.
Betty was a big star when
Sheree was going to the kids
matinee on Saturday after
moons, but in the picture, they
look the same age. And, what's
more, on the street, they still
look the same age.
That's no reflection on
Sheree-it's lust that Betty'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Chinook, the Ham,
Is Jealous of His
Acting Mistress

HOLLYWOOD (R.-E Even
dog actors are hams.
Actress Dorothy Crider. now
working as a disciple of Moses.
in The Ten Commandments"
is also the owner of Chinook,
famous movie dog.
She claims-with a straight
face-that the German white
shepherd gives her q dis
gusted look and goes into O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

corner 10 sulk. now that she's
working and he isn't.
IT keep my makeup box
alongside Chinook's studio kit, I"
the young actress explained.
when he wakes up each day.
Chinook goes and looks at his
kit. II it's open. it means he's
going to the set and he be-
comes very frisky. But if it's
shut, he gives me that look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

VwcCr LA. 8-3II2. KATHRYN GRAY
Jh0Db SON and HOWARD KEEL In
kiss ME KATE"
Tech at 2:2b, 5:bO, a:15. Also BROD-
ERICK CRAWFORD in NEW YORK
at 100. Az. 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Time Given I'm Ads Is Starting Time
Of Feature Attraction.
Ali Stanley Warner TheaterS Are
Air Conditioned,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
UNSAFE AUTOS ARE A MENACE

"Unsafe automobiles are menace TO the COM
mUniN"
The Montana Highway Patrol has issued this Warm
ina and invited Montana motorists to join the STATE
wide effort to put Montana's automobiles in good
mechanical condition. This vehicle maintenance pro-
qram is sponsored by all official and non-ofticia
groups.
"A motorist has no more right TO drive mechan-
caIy unsafe car than he has TO walk down the street
brandishing loaded revolver In fact, the unsafe car
could be greater menace, since its Ietha nature is
less obvious" the Patrol said.
The Patrol pointed out that the aIibi, u didn't know
my brakes were in such bad shape" doesn't excuse
fatal automobile accident any more than the abb,
a didn't know the gun was loaded, excuses fatal
shooting.
lis every drivers duty TO know exactly what con-
Ignorance on this point. According TO the Patrol, a
driver should keep checking his car constantly for
the more obvious danger points. This is easy and
simple. A qUck walk around the car can show if the
lights are working. The windshield wiper, the horn
and the mirror can be checked from the drivers seat
A brief examination of his tires will disclose excess
i've wear. Loss Of brake efficiency shows UP in ordn
airy driving.
But no driver should be satisfied with these surface
checks He should have his checked regularly by
a qualified mechanic. On these checks the following
points should be carefully checked: Headlights, rear
and stop lights brakes tires, steering mechanism,
windshield Wipers, mUffIer, and exhaust system,
window glass, horn and rear-view mirror.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE OlNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

DO ANY OF YOU LADIES
feel in need of a vacation -
stimulating vacation where you
will be with people who have the
same interests as you and where
every minute will be chock full
of new ideas?
Well. the place for you is the
Women'S Camp sponsored by the
Home Demonstration Council of
Flathead County. 1t will be held
at Glacier Institute near Rollins
June 70 through 29-and the cost
is very reasOnable-only $3.50.
All sorts of crafts will be
taught. If you want to learn
Swedish weaving. bring your
thimble small pair Of scissors,
and a few pins. For leather
stamping, bring any leather tool
ing or stamping tools you have.
If you're going to take up wood
carving, you'll need a sharp
pocket knife or N-acto X life and
a small piece of wooiel cloth for
polishing when completed. Ma
terials necessary for water color
are your UWn paints, brush, ply
wood board and thumb tacks.
All supplIS for copper enameling
will be at camp.
One evening at the camp will
be devoted to paying honor to
Sacajawea, so bring something
appropriate to Wear-a blanket
and mOccaSinS would be fine.
Your camp clothes can be very
informal. Just remember, you
will want 20 be warm and COM
Portable.
There will be other evening en-
tertainment for you and a boat
ride, coffee hours and a vesper
service. Remember the date for
the camp is June 26 through %
and the deadline for reservation
is June l.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
5rrntnttrttR

ready to begin knitting a sweat
er for herself, but Mother had
other ideas. Mary" she said,
We are having company for sup
per and want you to bake one
of your good chocolate cakes"
1t was a splendid meal, topped
off with the cake Mary had baked
and with a generous serving of
ice cream. Mrs. Smith, one of the
visitors, said, 4 must have the
recipe for this wonderful cake.
II IS the lightest I have ever
tasted. And this frosting is so
delicious
Mother said to her, Ask Mary.
Mrs. Perkins, she is the cake ex-
pert of the family"
Such praise made Mary's heart
pound for Joy, and she told Mrs.
Smith just how to make the cake,
then when the company was leay-
ing Mrs. Smith said to Mary.
We want you to come up soon
TO spend the weekend with us at
our summer home. You will have
a fine time swimming and boat
ing, and playing tennis"
Then Mary said to her mother.
Mother, I was very disappoint-
ed today when you asked me to
bake that cake when I wanted
to knit. But isn't it wonderful
that Mrs. Smith invited me to
her place. III have a glorious
time
We don't travel far on LIES
road without meeting a ''Detour"
sign. But as with Mary, it seems
that there is always some far
better plan for US than the one
we had laid out. God puts the
Detour sign in our way because
He has His plan for US. It is
always better to do the will of
God even if it breaks up all our
own plans for ourself.
A wise man once said, Our
disappointments are often Gods
appointments"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
BY REV. GEO. S. RlTcHET
Of Browning Methodist Church

Narv -,u,ss ~ .-. b,gbu.avs
we como ~ , SLOW v5,r5 avs
"De,our AIa,d " and thar We
500 tho sion ,,r.r-, further on
"Detomr ~ ,own - 1,,ras 5irt
ro,d ha careful
This has hsnnara5 -,,,v twas
IN me and usraIIy T Uqs i-Ee5
for A little while untrI hrgan ~
look At the bea,,.,frI emery
about me- beau-y NJ vs.lrs hat
would not hsve seen o,oarwise
Then was clad for ,h,. 5etour
and eni0yed this lr,Ir .r,4rlIda
on the trip.
Paul had big plans n one Of
his Journeys. that of travelling
further up into Asia as ,old 10
us in Acts 1867 They tried
to go into Bithynia. but the spirit
of Jesus suffered them not
so they came down 10 Truas. \
"Detour sign was placed in his
way and Paul was bitterly disaD-
pointed at the time
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

porter, and Harry Pendergress,
sentinel. The retiring officers
were Hugo johnson, president;
Larry Monroe, first vice presi.
dent; Leo Kennerly, Jr, second
vice president; Gary Douglas,
secretary; Ed Miles, treasurer;
Myron Hoffman, reporter, and
John Monroe, sentinel
The new officers will be in
Quoted into office following the
Glass Night program next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
FLA Chapter Elect
Officers tuesday
By John Monroe, Reporter)

lBy JONI NOHrUe, NePUlteiI
Officers for the 1856 term
were elected at the regular
meeting of Browning High School
Chapter, FLA in the Ag build
ing Tuesday.
The new officers include the
following:
Gary Douglas, president; Oil
yer Davis, vice president; Myr-
on Hoffman, secretary; Jack Nor
ris, treasurer, John Monroe, re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
How Indian Names
Originated Makes
Interesting Study

Colorful and meaningful are
the names of American Indians,
especially those of members of
Montana tribes. Appearance Of
the white man in early days, no
doubt, occasioned the Indian
need of translating into English
names that in the Indian tongue
had little or no connotative quail
ity.
There are such names as
Rides-st.the-Door, Running
Wolf, Slabs by Mistake.
Wades in the Water, Bad
Marriage. Chewing Black
Bones. Skunk Cap. and plen-
ty Treaty. for instance.
The forebears of those bear,
ing these names came by such
Identification through some his
torical happening or in many
cases through seeming petty
name calling.
In fact, humankind every
where in the world possesses
names under the same circum-
stances.
Louis Bear Child, member of
the Blackfeet tribe, also goes by
the name of Louis Plenty Treaty,
which he got from his father,
who in early days drove a team
of oxen in freighting from Cor
rine Utah to Fort Benton.
The father, according to
mouth to ear" history, besides
"skinning oxen" often found him,
self in the position of an arbiter
that of helping to urge peace
between warning tribes.
1t is related that when he got
the various tribal heads togeth-
er, he was usually successful in
having them put down their
arms. In his time the weapons
were not firearms, but rather the
now obsolete bow and arrow
Though treaties did not prove
everlasting as has been the case
with groups of people since the
Stone Age, they at least availed
men the opportunity to ponder
their stupidity and nonsense and
to resolve not to repeat organic,
ed murder again.
Plenty Treaty apparently re-
solved many a dispute between
Montana tribes, the quantity of
them inspiring the name Plenty,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

Grace Hagerty was honored al
birthday dinner last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ICHRYsLER 1880 windsor 4.dr.:
nyion seat covers; low down pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TRUCKS ron SALE

Al USED TRUCKS - Hi-satue used
trueks. al models. makes and sises
iNTERNATfoNAI HAksvEsfxR. Ssi
1leaenahurK I'd ne 81 5-4SN0
F0kD gisknps: ersnd.new. g los
Ko1s ;sf eoR f.ii ~ 5os s- ssScseensS "a,
FORD IS panel. new s-eyl.; Win eel
at dealers cost or win take AM
| type car or truck that win run Of
Will trade. LOGAN lFord), Ill
18Th ~ nv. ~, $500. --20
FORD IS 1000 130-in. w.b.k c&t
sinSS.rs sspsss azls AZ ss,
q. eauippsd ana TsaaS % e &
work: viii sen at deaief's cost. 10.
GAN Ford. illl 18th o.. Nv
|rNU4fKRiNSIasTHiSoNAL 80 Kn.s yans s
all-metai body. excellent condition
throughout; only $69b. LOGAN
FORD. I11l 18th st. ave- DI
WHfiffyEO WHIT TRACTORS 1858 q, mode
3022: AL condition; priced to sell;
with or without sleeper cab: p
YAWLKY MOTOR Inns. nc,
Broadway, Va, Phone 3-54tl: after
|DoBah si,ss' isas; .xesl. paint & and
equipped With counters: S450: vii
conslderins trading as down pay
lient on waterfront property. 20.
1857 iNr'L., .14-ft. stake body. TX.
eel. cond. $3.50 or best offer. Be
tween 1 pm til 5 pm. Sunday
only. 1863 5th st.. ne. Union
Terminal Market. For info. call IA.
nn4nr .sa b.is.Aon rib an "a
cab and body. no lettering, excel
cond., used for transportation only,
By owner. s946 or best offer. phone
civ. panel ' truck 1859, good conti.
ton. $3.50 OF best offer. AID. 2-S3a3
FORD .63 F-250 stake: like new;
warranted: only S6e6: no. money
down on good credit; others to
choose from. Mr.. CHARLES WILL
LIS, AID. 4-43On.
FORD 80 h-ton panel: heater, good
tires. new paint. good condition:
ready TO work; 30-daF guarantee,
S400. HILL Il SANDERS. wash. 8
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 i4th 81:
NV. NO. 7-l1li. Open ewes. til
$ rom 1855 F-eoo dump; only 3
mos. old: 1000 miles. $1,000 each.
ia. 7-5Bi6; ewes. IA. S-6525-
FORD AZ panel $50. Needs some
repairs. Call Mon. after IL Am.
. RE, 7-3744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CADILI.AC '46

.'e2" z-dcor, hydrsmstie: :. and
ssseps,o5 5n1;h c,. sssh ,sS sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TRAlLERs

1913 LmERTY--as-ft.. 2 bedrms..
air cond. Good cond, Sl.00b. See
81 Andrews ALB Trailer Park
TWSoe-twshEEL UTILITY rRAiIEE-
s Excel e 1ss po1Tysabls l hiseh ~
UTILITY fifty III TfRaiIER. 4s7. Al iSelsdin 1
tarp.. iiRhts. hitch and enclosed bed.
Like new. Reasonable. u. 2-e572.
GLIDER. IS T., excel, eond.. alum,
awnins, 81 200. See after $3.50
Bun n Is Ss; sTS c e 1sy NIL M r. ana
oW WAS c0l H6ns ssfs fRh4ffLER. "a Il.
1880 model. tandem wheels, Sleeps
4; perfect condition, Must sacri-
f,fs 81 ,00o cash, Call !; 2. STICK
LIBEnTx, 1895, soft, shower.
P I'm e e k. iNls o nSEsa s SSsss
LIBERTY. so H., 1851; exceiient
$1,000, CY. 1852. Clinton. Nd
80, INDIAN 80, aluminium; sleeps 9;
shower. toilet; 24-ft. porch; excep.
nice lot, move In immed.; 81. 700
ssss w sssS Pei ails n H. ssl $50
RIM. $50 month. furnished. ss-fs,
house trailer; 2 hedrn1s., bath; will
park anywhere wash. area. See at
4I00 Mitscher Ct, Kensinstofi, Md.
TE1ILER SPACES now available At
north OF GaithersburE. Nd; apply
In person or phone MELVIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AUToMoTIvE MIsc.

NEW ELECTRIC windshield wtpel
n nss .sns ss:s s al VII ss Vii fe Ell
WkECKED ,S3 BUICK Super VS.:
81 Henry J.: 81 stnde. VS. Comm.
81 Buick super: 81 \, Rord. AZ
PARTS. 1000 s. Four-Mile Run,
r All IA ks a,s kxS siE 1 ksni Moor,
drive on ramp type; $3.50. HE.
IsELITNG ALL PARTs-ig4s Ply.
mouth l-dr.; excel. eond., except
right doors and top. Priced reas.
L ~ sisPae o;yERDRlyr. $40. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
FLoRlpA PRoPERTY

WINTER PARK-DiGnified beauti-
full. new. de luxe. duplex home and
income. bedrms., e.. closets;
cent heat. Gre. fan. Disposal. I'M
3-e426. after pm.
SMALL CITRUS GROVE, - towr
lots: 20 trees. located % town
81 ueveqport PA. Reasonable. Boz
! i SiSaSohs. ! baths. css, sg ID,
roo roof n ticFsss ICON y. s :,,,p cor.
sea.f h nsaI ss' s sa saoRR s,
OWE. ezss &. ". lou s., Mani lsi
DAyI0NA BEACH 0CEANFnONI
MOTEIs--.9esen uniks providing niei
home and one Of the best tncomei
Per unit Of any court on the beach
VIII consider Wash. Vicinity prop
s 81 e ,to ~ ov e f1ss s9 ss sgi'
I'll cArALoouE--s omes.. cen.
your unnts. AMERICAN REALTY,
sIRATHLAN.LAkK CARLTON. MT,
DORA. rLCRIpA---A beautiful lake
trc s,t, sste s q 10, over Z. ssrs1 Which Pc
citrus trees. Modern. spaeions 81,
bath home nicely fufnished. Modern
! I'm. and bsth slsst aps;; gsntis.
Fully eQuipped laundry rm.: 4-cal
Gafage: noaeyn 4-rm earetaker'i
sgs l s.,,t boat 10. hou;s v . eoat sssin
Artisticaily Handicapped throuEhout
tiful deveicpnent. Really . bsrsair
ct $4,000. Terms. uN. 4-6I0l,
FLORIDA SHORES Big double lots
10000 o. 81 Only $50 DOWN. Just
south Of fabulous Daytcne Beach
risns on !, Atlantic Ocean ,.., i1ngrS S;se
s sns Sossns RosE l tor .. n,shs
Build nov OF later for vacation
retirement Of business ID Flcrida'l
finest climate bait, New ownefi
now huildin9. Write for eonnplet.
information q FLORIDA SHORES
Esy SEnyfnss asa ~. re TX ria l,
try Fla. climate before settling, Z.
for rent IN Sarasota, Pa. on cit
buSline. near Ringling Museum
Reas. rent NE. $500 ApA 1l2
Or write DON BooMHoWkR, sara.
r iHsik IL bur IN or.ns. ctr, n.
Over 9 acres % ietsJ. 4 Blk. q
5 %ssa hD Dssr.,.s ssso. s asEs be IL
lures Of land Phone me. 81 p:
234l, ewes, Ii. 4-4240. GEOR0E
. II. PERKINS, aa7 18th st, NV.
10 ACRES LAND on paved Route zoe
about nine miles from OeAla. Fla
Low price for cash. or VIII sell
on terms. BEAiiL. TURNER & CO.
National e-6131: evenings Hobarl
2-107s. -.
N YOU ACT NOW, BEFpRE NOV. 1
you can get 4 large lhQnnesite on
. paved street, In one Of &c. Flcf,
ida's incest subdivisions for Qnly
S7D6, on easy terms. Located righi
On u. 8. No. 1. near fabulous Palm
Beach, this property odefs I'll %.
n the sun. Ocean, stores. ana
churches nearby: paved streets
electricity, telephone and bus serv,
lee. Reasonable feHtfictions Allc
guaranteed titles. Build roy. Or lns
icr the future' For fun information
a. p. HOFFMAN
r. o. Box 40S Silver Sprins. No
VIZ HAVE HOTELS AND MoTELs
REASONABLY PRICED
A f|NRR nv aTHX m I'M ASAHlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
soATs tconl.l

1915 DAWN CRUISES Win fIyins
iie6 k'D.:' and S ssitD.so,sSoTs Phsss'
1877 chrIs-cratt express eral:s ss ..
1885 San. chris-craft cruiser With
pressure water. ~. shower, many
other extras $1,000
1916 steelcreft sedan: sleeps 4,
i16-h;ps radio, fcsm-rubber clsh:
1e-foot chris-craft inbcArd run.
Trade ana Terms Accepted -
Maine Avs and y g. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
MoToRcYcLE

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1850; new
black lacquer paint lob; new buddy
scat many extras With lots 81
chrome; looks ike new. Du 2
Hxg2kY DAVIDSON ta) as ;71s.,
y $50 s a ~. s s;ss Java. hand
g $50, 10. a-S462.
MATCHLEsS As; 3s0-ce.. engine
rebuilt; runs good: $40 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Boat For Sale

Porty-six-foot Chesapeake !
Hay-built, den6-fise cruiser:
new Io47, SLEEPS eieht on
foam rubber mattresses. pfe-
pane bottle Ens stove, four
burners with oven and hrctlef. !.
One hundred twenty gallon
fresh water tank, two pumps. !
one 70 the head, one 10 tbs
9ailey sink. FIFTY pound espa-
city ice bar In galley. two
plastic giAss-lfned ice boxes
In cockpit tfour hundred
drains. oood 60 70 pass
Chesapeake Bar and tFihu-
tariess Chfysier l4l-h.p.
marine engine, 2.H 10 I feduc.
tion gear. In excellent eondi-
sfion; separate six-goit light
system, works perfectly. One
hundred ten volt plug-in tight
system. An Windows screened.
screened door. Iinoienm decks
inside, hanging closet four
drawers under hunks. plenty
Of storage spaee, More than
adequate flre-1shting equip
neut and life preseryers.
Coast Guard approved. Spare
parts and tools. dishing and
cookinK ptensilA two Dam
forth anchors and al neeeg-
RATy .n1oofinR lines new.
Boat has been hauled and
eompletely painted each
at Colonial Yacht Club,
Colonial Beach; Va. Pfiee.
IS 500 ffm. For inspection
and demonstration. zee Conn
Inodore Lunsfofd. Colonial
Yacht Club,
William M. Battaile, Owne
efo 3. b N. CHEVROLET AND
CADILLAC
WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA
PHONE 2-0333