davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Girl Maintains
School Record

Margaret Tompkins has done
it again.
She continued her perfect
school attendance record during
tn" school year just ended, max
ing six year record.
She was in the eighth grade
at F,oyds High school. and her
report card shows all ones on
courtesy. conduct and attitude.
Most of her marks are either
tops or very nearly that.
She has perfect attendance
certificates for the scholastic
years, 1850. 5O-5l. 5l-52. 52-53.
1854. 5+-55 and has earned the
certificate for the term just clos
ed. as shown by her report card,
Though the certificate has not
yet been issued.
Margaret is a little small for
I'm September She has three
sisters, and they all have birth
days in September. She has no
brothers.
Margaret is a little small for
her age-the elite type. She
weighs IS pounds. measures four
feet ten and a half inches tall.
has brown eyes. hazel hair, a
light complexion and a friendly
personality.
She says that she likes read
ing, sewing and cooking. She
likes to fish. but says she can't
catch any fish. She is learning to
swim.
She says that che intends to
Keep up her record for perfect
attendance. and aspires to be a
nurse when she grows up.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Liston Tompkins of
RID 3, Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
LORIS BRIDE-ELECT OF JUNE
HONORED WITH LOVELY PARTIES

Miss Dorothy Gore has been
honored with 4 number of love
ly parties since her engagement
and approaching marriage of
June 3 to MIR. George Mendel
Lay, of Tabor City.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. w. B. Ford and her dau-
ghter Catherine. entertained at
their home Wednesday night,
May 80 with a lovely dinner
party honoring the bride and
elect and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Gore and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lay
Sr. of Tabor City.
The home was beautifully de-
corated throughout with lovely
of white and pink
roses. white and pink stock and
white maGnoliaS and gladioh.
The bridc-clect was presented
a corSage of white carnations
and Il pie server in her chosen
silver pattern by the hoStcSScS.
KITCHEN SHOWER
Mrs. Noel CauScy and Misses
Boyd home with Kitchen
Louise and Lucille Boyd enter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Dorman Still On
Critical List

Arthur J. Dorman of the
Good Hope section remains in
critical condition in the Conway
hospital after suffering a brok-
on hip bone in a fall two weeks
ago.
Relatives said that he was in
iured on a fishing trip. He sat
down. swung his feet over the
edge. and slid off, apparently
thinking that his feet were al
most reaching the ground.
Hampered by failing vision,
he had jumped from a point on
the ramp higher than h e
thought.
His son, Marden Dorman, said
Monday that his recovery is
doubtful.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Mrs. George Mendel Lay
MISS DOROTHY JEAN GORE
AND MR.. GEORGE MENDEL LAY
WE'D IN LOVELY CHURCH RITES

the door by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones. Sr. Mrs. n. G. Hughes
of Tabor City, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Noel Causey of Chad
bourn, served punch from both
ends of hte table. Others assist
ing in serving We're Miss Bonnie
Lou Gore, Misses Louise and
Lucille Boyd and Miss Lumina
Smith of Tabor City. Mrs. e.
dred Prince directed the guests
into the gift room. Mrs. Lucille
Butler presided at the register
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Vaught
said the good byes.
During the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to
Florida and will reside in Wins
ton-Salem, n. c., upon their re-
turn.
For travelling the bride chose
a beige silk organza dress and
buster with matching accessories
and the orchid lifted from her
Bible.
Mrs. Lay graduated from
Loris High School and Coker
College where she received an
Alb. degree in music. For the
past year she has been teaching
music in the Lake View school
system, Lake View, S. c.
Mr.. Lay was graduated from
Tabor City High School after
which he served four years with
the L. S. Navy. He is now n
rising senior at Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem. y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
LUNCHEON

Mrs. Sam Benson and Mrs. n.
G.. Hughes honorcd the bride
elect with Bridal luncheon in
the Coffee Shop Sunday June
3 ~ 100.
The dining table was overland
With 4 linen cloth and large
WhItN wedding b.llS win mink
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

tanned the bride-elcct at the
Shower, Thursday night, May
81.
Upon entering the living room
the bridc-clcct was presented q
.corSage of pink carnations, and
each attendant was presented 4
corSagc designed with miniature
forks and spoons.
The brides chair was impress
SivCly decorated with white sat
III ribbon.
After several bridal games
the hoStCSScS served delicious
refreshments insisting of
strawberry ShCrtCakc and cof-
fee.
The bridC-clcct received many
lovely and useful gifts from her
guests
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Above is the new nap of the proposed Tv station which is expected to have 10000
rats a 00fod 1--WE on top of a2400 foot hill about eleven miles vest of Wniaon

would extend to the "whole tele-
vision operation" and would in
clude furnishing personnel, pro-
gramming, electrical parts re-
placement, as well as microwave
relay maintenance.
MVTV, according to Bella,
would be responsible for build
ing the station and its complement
- the microwave relay tower
system into Bismarck. The Willis
ton group would also be respon-
sible for the purchase of neces-
sary equipment and the placing
of the towers and other essentials
in a manner satisfactory to the
Federal Communications Com
mission. MVTV would be charged
with acquiring, holding, and re-
tanning the required FEC license
for both the station and micro
wave linkages.
MICS major role in the pend
ing contract would be the under
writing of TV operating for the
specified period, but it also re-
the right to hold, approve
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Commander Visits
Air
Force Reserve

Major Ralph G.. Dunmire,
commander of the Glasgow Air
Reserve Center, which super
vises activities of the northeast
ern Montana Air Reserve district,
paid a visit to Flight c of the
9418th Air Reserve Squadron on
Thursday, January S, at which
time he presented promotion or
ders to three airmen of the local
unit. The airmen who received
promotions were Irwin L. Fay
who was elevated to S-Sgt.;
Karis ". Miller and Wallie D.
Post, who were promoted to
Altman 1st Glass.
Major Dunmire, who was maxi
ing his first official visit to the
local unit since his elevation to
Commander of the Center, was
introduced by Capt. Francis l..
Jones, unit commander. Major
Dunmire spoke on future poll
cies of the Center in which he
stressed his desire that all units
take a more active part in COM
munity projects.
He also spoke of the impor-
lance of the Air Force Reserve
to the Nation under present
World conditions. He said, "while
it is absolutely necessary for the
nation to maintain a strong mill
tary force, it is not feasible or
economically possible for the
nation to maintain an active force
such as will be required in the
future. Therefore it is of utmost
Importance that our Reserve
strength be maintained at an
efficient level" He added, "At
no time since the birth of our
nation has a reserve force been
SO important as it is today"
Major Dunmire, in closing, con-
graduated the local unit for the
outstanding record they made
1855. Membership increase
If the Sidney unit and participa-
ion by its members reached an
snviable high. The local unit
meets at the Army Reserve rooms
N the Valley Hotel each Thurs
lay night.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

to purchase tickets from any of
the sellers, the Chamber office, or
the Hotel by Wednesday. Reser-
vations may be necessary as a
sellout is expected. Thirty to
forty out-of-town guests are ex-
pected.
Following is a list of the areas
and ticket sellers: Yellowstone
Great Plains Block - Ken Nc
Donald. Dick Tippett, Elmer Sor-
enson: Richland Bank block -
Hubert Johnson; Eugene Will,
Gus Fjeldstad; Lalonde Hotel :
Conlin Block Frank Engle-
hart, Bob Wilkins; Midland and
Moose block l. Hurry Carey, Will
Larson; Sidney National Bank
Block Chef Woodfill, L. J.
Lee, Bob Anvik; Eagle Cafe
block - John Meschke, Ben Tax;
Tractor & Equipment, REA area
- Buck Hauch, Rod Hanson;
Valley Hotel, Yoder to Jerry's-
~. N. Lund, Homer Gorder; East
Depot Street - Maurice Herrick,
Stanley Levno; Court house
Ernie Poff; Holly - Paul Hurd,
Jack Algier, Dex Lille; Whit
aker and scattered areas - Dean
Thogersen, Al Johns and Arnie
vholkeS
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Funeral Services
Today For
Mrs. NeIs Bach

The sudden and unexpected
death of Mrs. Nels Bach at the
Community Memorial hospital in
Sidney Monday was a shock to
the many friends of the Bach
family throughout this area. Mrs.
Bach was making very satisfac-
tory recovery from a hip and
hand injury sustained in a fall
at her home the previous week
and was looking forward to going
home in a few days, when sud-
denly stricken with a heart meta
bolism. She passed away Monday
noon shortly after she had her
lunch and had been helped back
to bed.
Funeral services were held to-
day from the Pella Lutheran
church with the Rev. Jensen of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. Werner
Carlson of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
a nephew of the deceased.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Every man cannot be the best,
but every man can be his best.
-Mirxhenu.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Clendive Pea
Stockholders Meet
Here Monday

Stockholders of the Glendive
Production Credit Association
meeting Monday at the Moose
hall in Sidney heard a report OF
the years business presented by
Cecil Lafond, secretary-treasurer
of the association. Lafond stated
that the past year, 1855, was the
most successful in the history of
the association, with more than
S2,500,000 loaned and an increase
of about 22%. Dividend checks of
80 yer recently mailed to all
holders of Class A stock.
A chart was displayed show
ing the balance sheet Of the years
business, listing total assets of
$642,433, and liabilities of ST.
3l9. $50. Accumulated net earn
ings amounted to $780, 48, and
the total earnings, plus value of
Class A and Class B stock is
the present net worth
of the association,
Speaking to the stockholders,
Lafond sketched the report of the
last year and pointed out that
r~ediscount rates have risen several
times. This rise has not been
passed on to the borrowers and
stockholders to date, but if the
rates continue to rise, it may be
necessary to do SO, Lafond stated.
Loan policies may also be tight
ened, particularly for borrowers
whose repayments may lag.
Registration of the approxi-
mately 100 guests began at 11:30
a. m. and was followed by a
steak luncheon. An audience par
quiz show furnished the
entertainment. Each guest was
a small souvenir of the
lay, hacksaws for the men and
bowl for each lady.
Door prizes were awarded to
William Pust, a set of silverware;
Tlen Danielson, an electric knife
harpener; and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Iinnis, an electric fry pan.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Tuesday afternoon of last week,
Arley R. Bella, pro tenn presi-
dent of the Missouri Valley TV
company, announced that the
Meyer Broadcasting Co., Bis
marck, had agreed in detail to
enter into a five-year contract in
which MBC would assume full
financial operative responsibility"
of MVTV's projected Williston
television station.
AS outlined in the written COM
received by Bella this
week. the Meyer Broadcasting
company's TV affiliate was re-
corded as assuming full response
bility for all TN programming,
operation and engineering duties
for a period of five years COM
mencing on the date MVTV's con-
templated transmitter and micro
wave relay link were turned over
10 KFYR's technical direction.
F. E.. Fitzsimonds, executive
president of the Bismarck
organization, said his company's
responsibility in the agreement
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

The annual meeting of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce will
be held next Thursday, 6 p. m,
at the Lalonde hotel ballroom
with Merrill E. Shoup, president
of Holly Sugar Corporation as
guest speaker. A record turnout of
800 is expected.
The meeting is planned to be
a fast moving affair. Dinner or
gan music will be provided by
Lois Allen and speciality songs by
the Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce Octet. Brief talks will
be made by Retiring President
E. E. Edmondson and President
Elect Dean Beck. The meeting
will be concluded by Mr.. Shoup's
address.
The banquet speaker is presi-
dent and director of seventeen
large corporations and is a di-
rector and vice-president and sec
rotary of nine others. He is auth
or of several books on sound
money, gold and related topics.
President Shoup attended Dart
mouth. Harvard, University of
Colorado, Denver University and
Southern California.
He instructed at Dartmouth
and Brown and was admitted to
the Colorado Bar in 1927. Active
in civic affairs, the speaker is
one who should not be missed.
The banquet will be open to
ladies and ticket sales will be
made next week in downtown
Those missed are requested
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Record Crowd Attends 25th Annual
Day Tour And Banquet Here

W. Stone, C. B. Bar Livestock
Co.
Lambert - d. H. Thiessen, Leo
Berreth, Erick Pugt, A. F. Scott,
Oscar Kvaalen.
livestock yard.
/ Lavina H. Lehfeldt, w. H.
Lehfe1dt.
McCabe - Otto Hanson.
Malta - Carl w. Bell, FILA.
Medicine Lake - Dick French.
Miles City - Roy A. Hanson,
Hanson Sheep Co.; Frank Bar
mum, Swift & Co.; H. E. Under
wood. Northern Pacific.
Mott. Mont. - Ted Heating.
Molly - John Bawder.
Plentywood Dick Logan,
Larry Balm, Kenneth Christensen.
Ralph Happner, Truman Bodweu,
Dennis Looman, Gordon Wang,
Lloyd Adams.
Redstone - Leonard Smith.
Reed Point - Dean N. Turner,
Holly Sugar.
Reserve = George Lund, Bob
Lund-
Richland - Frank Beckner.
Saco - William c. Fisher.
Savage - A. T. Darnal1, Geo.
Hagler, Hans Tombre, Leonard
Hagler, Harold E. Wind.
Scobey - Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
N. Nelson.
Townsend - w. R. Hardgrave.
Wibaux Gumar Hanson,
Reuben Amunrud.
Wolf Point - Frank S. Mendes.
FILA, Joe Day.
Circle - Joe Mudena, feeder.
Out of State - Bismarck, N. d.
Maynard Shorts, Central Live
stock.
Fargo, N. d. Robert c.
Lewis. Art Meyer, Balthauser &
Meyer; Stu. Murray, buyer; Joe
Farrell. Armours.
Leonard, N. d. - Erwin Dott-
mer.
Trenton, N. D. - Jim Gamma
way.
St. Paul, MINI. - C. ". Crit
fin, Swift & Co.; w. E. Husband,
Northern Pacific; Harold Sander,
Swift & Co.; Box Exley.
Denver, Colo. - Melvin Cord
ray, Holly Sugar.
Spencer, Iowa - J. c. Peterson,
Peterson Livestock Co.
Indianola, Iowa - c. B. Knodt,
General Mills.
Custer, S. d. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Model
Montgomery, Ill. c. w.
Monier. National Lamb Feeders
Assn.
Cody, Wyo. - K. w. Howell.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Hubert Johnson
Joins Johnson
Hdwe. & Furn.

Hubert Johnson, son of MI.
and Mrs. Carl johnson has re-
turned to Sidney to become a
partner in the Johnson Hdwe. &
Furniture Co.
Hubert was born and raised in
Sidney, attended school here and
graduated from the University
of Montana.
He spent two years in the arm
ed forces and then worked in
Great Falls two years and 315
years as assistant manager of
the Marshall Wells Store in
Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Mrs. Ethel Page
Appointed To
Editorship Post

Mrs. Ethel Page, Sidney high
school instructor, has been APP
pointed to the regional editorship
of Student and Publisher" the
official magazine of the Pacific
Slope School Press association.
PSSP is an organization of high
school journalism departments in
the Northwestern United States
designed to improve and evaluate
journalism in secondary schools.
Mrs. Page was appointed by
Howard M. Brier, director of
school communications for the
University of Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

or reject the installation of the
equipment used.
Two other items in the agree
ment indicate the equipment
would be designed from the
standpoint of present black and
white TV systems. And, Gin re-
turn for assuming financial oper-
alive responsibility" the lengthy
Bismarck telegram states, meyer
Broadcasting company is to re-
ceive consideration" from the
MVTV directorate.
The statment is taken to mean
KFYR may be granted authori-
cation TO deduct the cost of some
operating expenses from the
500, 900 Cushion" that is pro-
vided for in the total of 100000
to be raised by MVTV.
In Bismarck, Fitzsimonds said
the consideration from the Mis-
souri, Valley Company's directors
referred to in the telegram meant
general financial cooperation in
the project.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Richlaad Bank
Reports On
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Richland
National Bank of Sidney was
held January 10.
Officers reelected were Axel
Nelson, president, c.. A. Hall,
vice-president, H. j. Nelson,
cashier, H. w. Turner and Cora
r. Paulson, assistant cashiers.
Recently added to the personnel
of the bank is Thomas H. Sher-
lock. Tom is a Sidney boy, a
graduate of Shattuck Military
School and University of Montana
in Business Administration. He
served two years in Alaska with
the United States Army and is
a first lieutenant in the Reserves.
The Richland National Bank
has just completed its 30th year
and to more adequately serve the
people of Eastern Montana and
Western North Dakota ii has
increased its capital to 150,000.0O Dc,
making the bank have a capital
structure of $500, 10000 which
is the largest east of Billings and
Great Falls.
A new service to our customers
is "a Savings Department which
will pay 80 on savings, payable
semi-annually. We have beauti-
full bronze covered wagon banks
for the kiddies which they may
receive by opening an account of
$1.00.
There has recently been in
stalled a Burrough Sensimatic
bookkeeping machine, which is
the latest thing in bookkeeping
equipment. We also have a large
supply of safe deposit boxes and
these are available to safeguard
your valuable papers at a rea-
Sonable cost.
We take this opportunity TO
heartily thank our old customers
and TO welcome new ones to
Your Friendly Bank, where every
customer is important.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
FIR. r. j. Walsh
Named Curate At
Sidney Church

Father Richard J. Walsh was
named assistant to the Rt. Rev.
Monsignor c. j. Curtin at ST.
Philomena's church in Sidney.
On Sept. l, 1854, Father Walsh
was assigned as assistant at st.
AIMS Cathedral at Great Falls.
Prior to that, he was assistant in
st. Patrick's Parish, Billings,
where he went shortly after or
dination in 1858. Father Walsh is
known to Register" readers from
his book reviews in the EMCR.
Eastern Mont. Catholic Register.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Eagles To Play Indicated Haue,
Wmless Glasgow Over Week End

High point getters for Sidney
were Bruce Kennedy and Craig
Price with IL each.
In two games last week the
Sidney freshmen defeated Savage
B team 54-34 and the Lambert
B "a - As. The Frosh play Gull
bertson this Saturday afternoon
here at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

GAME RESULTS
Dickinson 81 - Sidney 56
Sidney 10 - WiIliston 40
Great Falls G. ~ - Sidney Sd
Sidney 72 - Lewistown 81
Sidney IS. - Glendive AZ
Dickinson SO -- Sidney 81
Laurel So - Sidney 81
Sidney 80 - Hardin 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
NC '53 80 from si,isb
JACK PRY. LTD:
NASH ARLINGTON

20l5 N. Moore st.. Arl.
tRosslyn, Va.) ia. S-303C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

MERCURY 1854 Custom 4-dr.: Mer-
comatic, power steering, r. and h
ike new; S1.395, $295 down. BELL
MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. 6-S0QO. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
JACK PRY. LTD.
LINN 1Ath CT NV

MERCURY 40 4-door; r. and h.;
: sell for balance due: SAC 80.
: THACKER MOTORS. 18th and
r l. ave. ne. La, 6-6530.
: MERCURY 1856, black Monclair;
: 1900 miles, practically new. fully
: equipped, must sacrifice: S2,595.
= AID. 1926, office hours. -3
! MERCURY 80 Montclair hardtop;
: Mercomatic. power steerin, r. and
: h.: $2,149. HORNER'S, COR,
: Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

NASH 1851 Ambassador 4-dr.: r
and h., overdrive, green finish
S395. FAIRFAX NASH SALES CO.
at Bailey's Crossroads, JE. $4,000
1 open It'll q nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

MERCURY 'OI Custom 4-dr.. over.
drive. r. and h., original dark blu,
finish, excellent tiresi real clean
1888. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. ;
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st
4 NV, NO. 7-1111. Open ewes. til O
Sat I'll g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AUTOMOBILE EoR sALE

MERCURY '54 Monterey 4-dr.: "a
ivory; Al ali the way: 81 ,295. g.
month or 6,0o0-nile warranty.
Northeast Motor co. (Ford)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

INNS ~ AZ I--e .aS 90 HAZE
conne. hvdrsmafir rsS,o hsstsr
49, tirrs ra,sfe,,, ssat rnrsrs'
sold ana serv,csd ~ ne since nsS,
ctesnest r ~ "a saCu ~ ~ sanSe n.y. ny.
this terrific buy: only Si,795;
safety tested for your protection.
3Q-day written warranty, PAUL
BROS. toLDS.l. Wis. and Ellieott
cali KE. 7-I3OO.
OLDs SO super s.sS'' 4-dool
glass. custom nylon foam rubber
cushions. beautiful 2-tone finish;
extremely clean throughout: only
1890. safety tested for youS
PrO:ssetissn;i 4, s 9seyg vi written t war
and Eilicott sts nv IA ..1sa Il
sunday call KE T.Iae10 lope'
- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 station wagon; less
than $4,000 mi Motor excellent.
wood body poor; $3.50. OIL. 4-o4a6.
3
PLYMOUTH '53 convertible: light
blue; r. and h.. tinted glass. Wv.
tires: excep. clean. must sell OIL.
e-S739. 81
PLYMOUTH 1854 savoy 2-dr. Sc
dan. a-tone tan and beige heater
and defroster. hydrive; see and
drive this beauty today for only
1905. Terms available. Over 100
other cars TO choose from.
KENYON-PECK
314l Lee Hwv., Ari. Va.
IA. 2-000s Open I'll 10 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AUTOS FOR SALE Cent. J


PACKARD 1859 4-dr. sedan; 7. and
h.. auto. transmission, iight green
finish. this car Is In excellent eond. I:
$593. FAIRFAX NASH SALES CO..
at Bailey's Crossroads, JK. $4,000,
open It'll 8 pm.
PACKARD SO Clipper de luxe Sc
dan; pearl grey and moonstone;
twin twin. ul hIss trans. heater .s radio.
shield washer, back-up lights. turn
OWNER VALUE. NEWecAR
GUARANTEE; Sc Las. COVING-
TON MOTOR CO.. 1901 wis. ave,
Bethesda. OIL. $4,000.
PACKARD 30 4-dr.: r. and h..
ian. turn signals; $50; dependable,
n e-o21S-
PACKARD 80 4-dr.; uitramatfc, r.
and h.. seat covers. good tires. Only
S1y9. HILL q SAUNDERS. Wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st..
NV, NO. 1-l1ll. Open ewes. til s.
Saturday It'll 5.
PACKARD $50. de luxe club sedan;
orig, blue finish ultra trans,
heater, power brakes. many other
PACKARD extras. A ONE-OWNER
VALuE. GMC guarantee. Sl,195.
CONVICTION MOTOR CO., 1901
Wis. ave., Bethesda OIL. 2-9200.
PACKARD So. 4-dr. sedan; ultra
trans. radio heater, basic trans
portation et q Low. low price. S425,
G0VINGToN MOTOR CO, 1901
Wis. ave-. Beth. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Across From ShirIington Shop. ctr.
XII. 9-6616. Open Til PM.
OLDSMOBILE 1855 egS" de luxe
Holiday coupe; 2-tone green; fully
equipped. power steering, power
brakes, aforementioned S2.S95. CcC
guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Arlex Motor Co., Inc.

NASH 1865 Rambler 4-dr.: cora
and white; r. and h., hydramatic;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

BACK
HklDAIaRnnoR| can buy q
wv AOOWOwghG ~ Of similar quality .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
MERCEDES BENZ

1854 ''1S0' sedan: very clean
throughout 81. sos.
1854 ..3O01: black with red leather
interior; immac. S3.695.
1885 100" 81 sport roadster: one
owner. SO .995.
1856 600 sedan: showrm. eond.;
5000 miles. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

: MERCURY '53 Monterey 4-dr. sedan;
s agtpnssIe s i SS 81 o Sne L GEp1 s.
= DI. 7-011I.' Lincoln Mercury.