davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
On Sunday, January 20,

On Sunday, January 20,
1856, Mrs. Georgina K.
Fields, Past Grand Daugh-
ter Ruler, organized and
instituted a new Temple
of Daughter Elks in Mt
Clemens, Michigan.
All branches of the Elk
family were represented. The
Grand Exalted Ruler and
Grand Patriarch. Hon. Rob-
erf II. Johnson and his charm
ing wife. Mrs. Mary John
son. Grand Organizer and
Past Grand Daughter Ruler
travelled from Philsdelphia.
Pa. 10 be in attendance for
fhe suspicious occasion.
The New Temple "Fawn" is
composed of thirty-three wom-
en-. The officers are: Mrs. The.
resa Abner, Daughter Ruler;
Mrs. Ercie Herring. Vice Dgt
Ruler: Mrs. Nora Ezell Asst
Dt. Ruler; Mrs. Clara Wright
G. .aplain: Mrs. Obie Spencer,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Cora
Jones. Recorder; Mrs. Jean
Dunbar, Treas; Mrs. Geraldine
Thacker. Escort; Mrs. Fostina
Rich, Doorkeeper; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fernandis, Gatekeeper;
Mrs. Rosa l.. Means. Mrs. Ro-
berta Marshall and Mrs. Mag
gle Shaw. Trustees.
Members are: Mrs. Florence
Bell, Sallie Burnside. Ida Mae
Cl.ism. Sadie Dixon. Jean Dy-
err. Ida Mae Fix. Maggie Eos
ter. Sallie Hampton. Lucille
Johnson, Essie Mae Mial. Tai
lulah Morse; Gladys McGlown,
Earline Morgan, Mildred Pad
dyfote, Mary Robinson, Fos-
tina Rick. Maggie Shaw, Anna
Mae Smith. Margaret Smith.
Orilla Wander, Elizabeth Wal
ker. Gussie White.
Mrs. Abner. the Daughter
Ruler. is a member Of the
Church of Christ. MI. Glenn
ems, and is an active MEM
Der of Bethlehem Chapter.
Order Eastern Stars. P II A.
The Bath City Lodge No.
1895. the affiliate of "Fawn'
Temple. composed Of 100 mem
bers. is headed by Exalted
Ruler Vernon Abner, also the
Worshiuful Master of Excelsior
Lodge. p. II, A. This lodge
was organized and instituted
NOTED Monte TO the minors.
With these three leading the
way plus an improved pitching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

months, he will enjoy mild exer-
else. After his skin care routine
let him lie naked on a clean pad
or sheet on the table. Free kicking
and squirting is good for him. AT
times. mother can help baby raise
his knees to his chest, stretch out
his arms. or raise them gently.
Bathtime is baby's time and the
wise mother treats the time as
more than a dirt chasing session.
Baby can learn about life and
people by the way he is treated
during his bath hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

Abner. DIT. Ruler of Fawn
Temple; DIT. Grace Bryant.
State Pres. OF Elk Temples.
and Lucille Porter. P.C.D.R.
Standing. l. TO T.. Lewis M.
Lane, Grand Deputy lFawn
Temple is in his depuforial
district; Wallace Williams.
peer; Vernon Abner. Err.
of Bath City Lodge. Mi. Glenn
ems; Bfrfram v. Gregory.
c r a n d Esteemed Leading
Knight. and Pres. Mich. State
Association; Mrs. Georgina K.
Fields. p.G.D.R. and organizer
of Fawn Temple. Bro. Major
HILL Secretary of Bath Lodge
is on the extreme right.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

TO his overall sense OF security
The bath itself should be gentle
and unrushed. After careful towel
drying. a softening baby lotion
treatment will add TO baby's skin
comfort. Use velvety baby lotion
all over the body but especially in
the folds and creases of skin. This
snowy white emulsion Of bland oil
and water with lanolin and an
antiseptic added not only lubri-
Gates the baby's skin but also pro-
tects it from diaper rash, prickles
and chafes.
When baby has reached three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Lodge and Chapter News

dan; Treasurer, Melenda Clark,
Secretary. Dorothey Butler,
First Ger, DIT. Louise Channels,
Second Ger. DIT. Leola Toliver:
Inside Spy. Annie Perkins: Out.
side Spy, Terrisa Henry: Mar
shall, Francis Fitzpatric: Org,
Ser die Stallworth: Assistant
Acc. Lucille Davidson.
Hishiighfs Of the program
Tor the coming year;
Public relation, Marracci Tenn
pie on the Goodwill Drive.
DIT. Alberta Graham, Chair
man; Scholarship. DIT. Tavern
Schuster, chairman; Oriental
Tea. DIT. Beatrice Webster;
Chairman Delinquent Commit
tee to make contact with all
delinquent daughters, DIT. Nancy
Dates, chairman.
All past commanders will act
as courtesy committee. DR.. Mary
Irving, chairman.
Past COMMANDERS attending.
DIT. eBta Scott, Jr. Past COM
mandress. Irene Holt. Matte
Mae Smith, Villa Clark, Agnes
Bristol, Leah Martin. Margaret
Alexander, Louise Cooper, Will
amena Means. Mary Irving.
Charlotte Fuller, Edventa
Green, Roxy Ann Jones, Vera
Morris, Yvonne Taylor. Tavern
Schuster, Anna Leake.
GEOMETRY LODGE NO. 4s
+. & a. M.-Officers for 1856
w. NJ, Armour M. Price: S.
w., Franklin E. Potter; ]. w.,
Amos Bellinger; Treasurer,
George Bishop; Secretary, Will
liam Stewart; Trustee. Andrew
j. Smith.
Appointed Officers
Senior Deacon, Joseph Carter;
Jr. Deacon. Pearcy Barnes; ST..
Steward. David H. Southern;
Jr. Steward. Paul Harvey. Jr.,;
Marshall. Taft Hampton; Tiler,
Alfred Thacker; Rec. Sec, He
witt Williams; Chaplain, Booker
McWilliams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

NOTED Monte to the minors.
With these three leading the
way plus an improved pitching
staff headed by Sad Sam Jones,
the Cubs are promising to bear
down on Brooklyn and thereby
move up in the standings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
,sru ANNIVERSARY
s a'.noUET Fon ABHF

..ru ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET FoH ABIfF
L e.,"es Hall Masonic Temple.
ssoo MeDoussll. Sunday
January 70. $40 pm.
n.dicated to the families OF
those brethren who have .,.- trav '.
o "'S upon the level OF time to
. cleo Undiscovered country from
ina sa.se born no traveller has
ever returned.
w. Program
Master Of ceremonies. Arley
u sls National Anth EN-
,s,sr spangled Banner), as
'' 0.s led by Sister Queen
, snU Lamar, Sister Elizabeth
williams, pianist;
welcome Address given by
Roger A. Pryor, = H''
. ~Ss Fred d. Haynes, PM;
,,",roduction of guest speaker,
samuel e." Mayes. w. M; address,
Rev. Joseph I. Thomas; selec-
, ~ Trio. Queen Ann LAMAR,
Marie Robinson, Agnes Moss
&c Elizabeth Williams, pianist;
u Introductions. Walter Wheat
10 s. W: Grand Lodge Officers;
D Pas, Masters of Abiff Lodge;
worthy Matron Of Deborah
cbsnter No. %; Introduction OF
boucred guests. Samuel Mayes;
Greetings from state officials,
Fora NJ. Brown. State Senator;
H'.tory of Abiff Lodge. Walter
ST eye, PM.
The dinner menu consisted oil
fanatic cocktail. Au Gratin po-
,stOes hot rolls. Southern fried
chicken, green peas and carrots,
ics cream and cake and coffee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, FEBRUARY =. 1886
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
EDITORIALLY
WELL-EARNED
HONORS

Medical Education Week" is
scheduled for the April 1929
period. The contributions and
services of the nations 81 medi-
cal schools to the public will be
highlighted in a coast-to-coast
observance.
President Eisenhower set the
general tenor when he said:
"This week will give the Ameri-
can people a special opportunity
10 learn Of the great contributions
to the national welfare which
American medical schools have
made, and the goals which they
have set themselves for the flu
ture." DR.. Elmer Hess, president
of the American Medical Associa-
ton, emphasized the Weeks sig
nificance in these words: Dur
ing the past forty years, medical
education has taken tremendous
strides qualitatively and quantita-
lively. Yet we think that medi-
cal schools win be enabled to
perform even greater services in
teaching, research, and medical
if the American people learn
of and appreciate the splendid
work they are now conducting"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
A BASEBALL SELECTION

The fOrecaSterS are now pre-
dieting that Brooklyn, in the Ma
tional League, and New York, in
the American League, will win
in 1856.
1t would appear that these two
teams are the favorites, but In
recent days we have begun 70
wonder whether the Dodgers
pitching is strong enough 10
make them the Overwhelming
power they yer in 1855. The
Dodgers have lost Johnny Podres,
and sore arms seem to be bother
ing Billy Loes and several other
Dodger mainstays.
If Carl Erskine and Don New
combe experience trouble this
year with their arms, the Dodgers
may not win ii after all.
The New York Yankees seem
to be strengthened. They have
picked up new pitching strength,
and Mickey Mantle seems to be
in better condition this year than
he was before. He is the outStand-
ing star Of the Yankees and was
highly impressive in spring train
ing.
The National League rae gets
interesting when one realizes that
the Dodgers might not win it.
The Milwaukee Braves, the St.
Louis Cardinals or perhaps even
the Cincinnati Reds or New York
Giants might get into the fight
if the Dodgers falter. The first
two or three weeks may show
how good Dodger pitching is to
be this year.
In the American League, there
is little chance for a miss by
the Yankees but if they should
stumble. the Boston Red Sox
get into the act, or even
she Chicago White Sox, or the
Detroit Tigers - as a dark horse.
Il does not look favorable for
he Chicago White Sox to take
ne pennant on the strength of
plate punch, but there are
hose VINO give Marion's Chicago
cam a chance. And there are
many who rate Cleveland the Sec
md strongest team in the League.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Mona News
BY Mona School

Fred Foss was an overnight.
guest at the o. H. Parsons home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and son Bonnie called on the
Harold Martins Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stepplei
and Bert Leroy were shoppers
in Fairview and Sidney Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mat
tingly in Bainville Tuesday.
c. v. Martin of Sidney has
been staying at the Harold Mar
tin home at nights this week
while he is assessing people in
the west end of the county.
Bobby Ralston helped with the
farming at Parsons last week.
Clinton Cohen of Great Falls
and Howard Williams of Fair
view had dinner at the Harold
Martin home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parsons and
Barbee Kay and o. H. Parsons
were callers in WilliSton Thurs
day.
Mrs. Delilia Sowle called on
Mrs. John Spencer Friday after
noon.
The Mona school children and
teacher, Mrs. Griffin were invit-
ed over to the Andes school Fri
day afternoon 10 practice the ath-
letic events for play day.
MI. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons
were callers in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and son Bonnie were Saturday
evening visitors at the Bill Ochs
nome.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Martin
md Marilyn were dinner guests
# Mrs. Homer Barber of near
Wednesday. Others there
or dinner were Mrs. Vernon
and children, Mrs. Cliff
ord Martin, Mrs. Cora Beltz,
drs. Leo McGinnis and Susan
nd Mrs. Thelma Barber and
eanie.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis and family
nd Barbara Sheehan were Fri
ay evening visitors at the Harold
fartin home.
Mrs. Dave Steppler and daugh-
ers called at the Parsons Sat-
rday night.
Mrs. David Steppler and fami-
z, Floyd Flum, Mrs. Donna and
IN Teno, Mrs. Lefty Wesin and
Irs. Calvin Steppler and family
nd Bert Bidegaray were supper
lests at the John Bidegaray
ONE with his aunt Therese Sal
berry serving a delicious birth
ay supper in honor of Bert's
.rthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parsons and
rls enjoyed a delicious dinner
the Ray Martin home in Dane
alley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin !
Id family were dinner guests {
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Martin ;
Sidney Sunday. Others there |
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Mrs. Aril Sunwall and children
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto called
at the Jens Jensen home Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Marie Soren-
son and son Earl, Aron King and
Mrs. w. c. Price spent Sunday
at the Cliff Rodgers home in
Wolf Point.
Gary King spent the week end
at the Fred Franz home.
The pupils and teacher of Hay
Creek school visited at the Bror-
son school Friday to practice to-
gether for Play Day. They all
enjoyed pop and doughnuts fol-
lowing their athletic activities.
Aron King spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. w. C..
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rider and
children visited at the Russell
Denowh home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iverson and
NARROW Iverson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Iverson and son Garth,
and Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Nell
son and daughter Rena Low of
Saskatoon, SaSk., had dinner at
the Aril Sunwall home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Norgaard
visited at the Joe GARNER home
Sunday and MI. and Mrs. Ivan
Anderson of Glendive came after
their children Stevie and Ronnie
who had been spending the week
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.,
and Larry and Elaine went to
Great Falls to visit Mrs. Cum
.iff's father who is i'll at the hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Partin called
at the Cecil Gartner home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
1ey Anderson at the Legion aux
liary smorgaSbord Sunday. AT
.erwards they visited at the An
lerson home.
Ira Partin returned home last
Wednesday evening from the Sid
lay Memorial hospital where he
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

These schools have done an
extraordinarily fine job. During
the I954-55 academic year, they
graduated more physicians, en-
rolled more students, and con-
Quoted more extensive research
than at any other time in their
history. AS a result of their con-
tinuing progress, the United
States has become the mecca of
medical education, and its people
are the healthiest in the world.
Chalk up another great victory
for free medicinel
More than 1000 communities
have planned observances for the
week. Newspapers, magazines, and
radio and TV systems will CO.
operate. All this attention and
all the honors involved have
been thoroughly earned.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
BIBLE l.
CONTINUE To GAIN

The best seller in 1856 will be
the Bible. AT least, that's what
publishers think at this stage,
even though Bible sales in 1855
set a new record.
The 1855 record is expected 10
be topped by ten to fifteen per
cent this year. In 1855 about six
million Bibles were bought, which
represented more than a thirty
percent increase in sales over
1854.
Statistics show that Bible sales
have increased steadily since the
outbreak of World War II and
that the Bible is, by far, the best
seller of all time.
II is encouraging to e Bible
sales continue to increase stead
lily in this age of television and
fast living. We only hope that adj
ditional Americans will buy and
read the Bible, even if they have
to deny themselves another best
which would probably be
another trashy piece of fiction, of
we see too much these
days.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
PARALYTTC POLIO
ENDING

AAN4SA1*o
President Basil O'Connor, of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, predicts that by
1857 paralytic polio win be re-
duced to a ''neglible amount"
In addition, O'Connor estimates
there is to be enough polio vac
cine this year to cut the number
Of cases of paralytic polio in
half. OConnor says the amount
of progress made in reducing
paralytic polio is now a ~logistical
problem and no longer one for
medical science 10 solve.
O'Connor believes that, by the
end OF the year, there should be
enough vaccine to give a third
shot to the So ,00O,O 900 Americans
in the most susceptible" groups
and to give two shots to 45,000,-
900 others.
If this is true, eighty per cent
of the population under the age
of forty-five could be immunized,
and it is estimated that only
eighty per cent will accept the
vaccine. Among the eighty per
cent under forty-five who do &C
cept ninety-eight per cent of the
annual rate of paralytic polio has
occurred. Only two per cent of
p%aralytic polio cases have affect
ed those over f~orty-five.
OConnor believes that the sup
ply of vaccine will enable ST.
100000 persons to receive two
shots of paralytic polio vaccine
by July, and this figure would
include all children under nine
teen and pregnant women who
desired vaccination. Obviously,
This is the most encouraging news
On paralytic polio in our life
lime.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Daniel
son and family, MI. and Mrs.
Homer Barber, Mrs. Thelma
Barber and jeanne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo McGinnis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Young and
family, Shirley Goldsmith and
Cora Beltz.
Therese Sallaberry visited Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Amestoy Sun
day afternoon while Bert and
John Bidegaray helped Teno
Bianco dehorn calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larson
and family visited John and Bert
Bidegaray and Therese Sallaberry
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker Finnicum and son Bonnie
motored to Fairview, Watford
City and Sidney Sunday. They
also attended the show in Gull
bertson Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

spent Az days under treatment
for a back injury. Mrs. Partin's
brother-in-law helped with the
chores during his absence. Mrs.
Partin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Schlenz of Savage and her
brother Larry of Glendive called
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Sunday evening. Ira Is feeling q
lot better and returned to his
job Monday morning.
There will be a meeting OF
the Bronson Up-N-Do-It All club
at the Bronson school Saturday
evening, April %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Leona Franz was elected Sec
rotary and Irene Bradley recrea-
ton leader of the College All
club at Montana State College
Campus, April 19. Russell John
son was nominated for reporter.
The girls will be installed at the
college All picnic to be held
May 10.
The Montana State College All
club is composed of present and
former All members who have
completed at least one year of
All club work and who are en-
rolled in Montana State College.
Differing from regular All club
work, no projects are carried by
the members of the College All
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

club. Participating members can
still remain in their local All
clubs.
The detectives are: to develop
leadership and fellowship; to en-
courage and develop cooperation
among the members; to interest
Ali club members in attending
Montana State College; to adver-
tize All club work on the cam
pus and throughout the state; to
provide social entertainment for
its members and; to act as a SER
vice organization on the campus
and at Montana All Club Con-
gress.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
So 1t Seems

The Russians seem anxious to
preserve peace by all possible
means except those most likely to
preserve it. Punch.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOIBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware

Foods for a wOrk-free Fourth.
Even those of us who are home
makers can take a real holiday on
the Fourth of July this year. With
a little planning in advance, we
can select economical, seasonal
foods that are labor savers as well.
Family picnics flourish on the
Fourth. Suitable picnic foods also
must be ones that handle easily.
Picnickers who follow "the rules
of the road" use foods that travel
well and can be kept cool. TO keep
picnic foods safe to eat, especial
| ly prOtein-rich foods such as eggs
and meats that are in salads or
sandwiches. keep their storage
| temperature during travel, below
so degrees F.
! Ready-tO-eat cold cuts of meat
are easy to serve and economical.
Price tags are a little Geceiving if
you consider only the cost per
pound, because most cold cuts go
quite far in terms of number of
servings per pound. Bologna, sa-
lami, liver sausage, sliced ham and
similar cuts, yield from 5 to 8
servings per pound. Besides, there
is no bone waste or cooking.
shrinkage.
These are the foods that have
made news on the markets this
week: Broiling and frying chick
ems are holding steady at unusual
ly low prices, making them a fine
choice for backyard barbecuing or
for serving fried and cold at pic
MICS.
Potato prices are beginning TO
decline as more early shipments
from the lower Delmarva PENN
sula arrive in local stores, making
potato salad less costly to prepare
than earlier this season. Heavy
shipments of cabbage from nearby
states, have greatly lowered prices
in favor of those who like cole slaw
Green onions and radishes for sal
ads can be purchased at seasonal
ly low prices.
Heavier shipments of California
cantaloupes have lowered prices.
Quality generally is very good ex-
cept for a few 'lOpes from Texas
where the shipping season is about
over. Watermelon prices are hold
ing steady because of a good de-
mand for this years slightly small
er crop. Good quality blueberries.
peaches and western Bing cherries
are available, but prices so far
have remained fairly high.
Several vegetables have been de-
clining in price as local supplies
become available Good values are
to be found in many stores on let
tuce, New Jersey squash, snap
beans, broccoli, rhubarb and as
paragus. The asparagus season is
nearly over, however. and good
quality grass soon will be hard to
find
Ice cream specials" are being
featured by several companies as
part Of an industry wide sales
drive which begins July 1. Take ad-
vantage of the price specials when
they come to your store. Increased
market receipts have also lowered
egg prices this week.
U. S. piano sales grew from 145,-
600 in 1947 to 178,000 in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
UNDER THE BOSS EYE

HARRISBURG, Pa. = up = The
Superintendent of Pennsylvania s
capitol buildings decided state
workers were lingering a bit too
long in the capitol cafeteria dur
ing the coffee break period.
So Secretary John S. Rice, of the
Department of Property and Sup
plies, posted a notice in the cafe
terra that tables would be occu-
pied only during a 2-hour break
fast period and a 3hour lunch
period.
Coffee breakers may still get
their coffee at the counter but they
must take it TO their Offices and
sip it under the watchful eyes of
their immediate superior.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
4OO-YEAR-OLD WALLS FALL

NEW DELHI II up = India S
biggest tourist attraction, the 400
year-Old Tai MahaI at Agra, is
showing signs of age.
A portion of an outer courtyard
wall collapsed recently. The wall,
while a part of the general scheme
of buildings at the Tai, is 300
yards from the main building, the
mausoleum
In this building. some plaster
walls have small cracks and a few
pieces of marble inlay are loose.
However, Indian archaeological
officials at the Tai said the mauso-
leum is in no danger and that it is
being kept under constant repair.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

U. S. piano sales grew from 145,-
600 in 1947 to 178,000 in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

The II. s. census bureau predicts
a net 1955-75 immigration into the
United States of five million peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

plus all-expense paid trip to New York for
two via American Airlines suite at Waldorf
Astoria guest of Ed Sullivan at his show.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
Plumbing Supplies

lOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY co
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Aluminium Irrigation Equipment
Hoffman Gas, OIL AND Eiectrie
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And Oil Burners
Kohler Enamelware And Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS a. SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
Dupont Hwy, North Of Dover
Phone 1889 Dover, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

radio, heater, hydramstic dive Srf
eriginal light blue. immaculate: only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

WANTED-Trueks to haul cinder
blocks, Apply 27S0 Jefferson Davis
hwy, Arlington. OF 4-9433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS, $4,000 $50, 600
Group your debts lower your
payments reflnance your property
and improvements. Quick. honest,
courteous service on real estate,
Maryland. Call Mr.. ROBERTS. Bal
timore, Maryland, day, nights. Suns.
and holidays At Saratoga 7-4Ol7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

BUICK I94s sedanette; orig finish .
good tires: Sl99; So down. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO.
O-S1nO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 de luxe sedan: sac.
r r,n S sig so5 Terms. $40 down. SIS