davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CEMETERY LOTS


TORT LINCOLN burial Crypts, In the
UNIQUE Garden OF Apostles. must sell
~. 5-i4e4. evenings, Saturdays sun
Z SITES, lot IN National Memorial PARK
IN Fai& Church save from private
party. IA S-issO
ATTRACTIVE National Memorial Park
Cemetery lot Fails Church.--4 sites.
seN5. CAucAsian HU 3-fbT7. fore.
noon. hl s-bpru, evenings.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY Section 4
: lots. ss4-Ji4 - Erayesites, part OF
all reasonable tt. a-eesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO c. sHAFFER= NC

Impressive Flora luouiss Aousrat.
rfires Opfr faiis sun hulcays phorr
rfdsrs also accented 3n e = n aFrs
SGnta 80 TAN 81 nv "a s.oIec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Thursday, September 10. 1856,
THERESA HELEN CHAMBERS Of 1872
dsushtef OF DR. and Mrs James r.
Chambers and sister OF James. IT,
Michael william and Mary She also
Is survived by her grandparents, Mr.
s sainS "a cbsmSsrs ~ WsShinstoni n r.
Mass Of the tngels was offered on Fri.
day September - at $50 am,
at the Blessed Sacrament Church In.
terment Mount OliVet Cemetery. Scrv.
ices bY the Robert J. Murphy Funeral
Home Arlington Va
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

MR.. AND MRS. b. NELSON
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Obituary


Requiem Mass for Mrs. Eliza
beth Ann Butterfield, IS, was
celebrated at st. Philomena's
Catholic church in Sidney al
1000 a. m. Thursday, February
%. Father Walsh officiated al
the service. Rosary was recited
at the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel Wednesday evening at
$3.50 February %.
Mrs. Butterfield died at her
home at 222 North Central Ave.
Monday morning, February 20,
following a long Illness.
She was born at Berlin, Wis,
March Is, 1871, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Smith. When
she was nine, she came by COW
cred wagon with her parents to
Valley City, N. D., where she
was reared. She married Harry
Butterfield at Valley City in 1890,
and they lived there until 1902
when they filed on a homestead
near Cartwright, N. D. Her hus-
band died in 1921, and in 1914
she moved to Sidney where she
has continued to make her home.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Brownlee, Moccasin, Mont,
and several nieces.
Interment was in st. Joseph's
Catholic cemetery in Williston,
N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
SH THE d n HERALD
~ Thursday. Feb. 70. 1885
TASTY FREEZE TO OPEN
UNDER NEW

/ have sold my TASTY Freeze
business to Will and Vivian Lar
sen. The Larsens have lived in
Sidney for many years and most
people will remember Will from
the L. and L. Service, which he
has operated as a partner the
past few years.
l want to take this means of
thanking the people of Sidney
and the surrounding community
for your wonderful patronage the
past two years while l have OPP
Grated the Tasty Freeze. / have
enjoyed all of you friendly folk
and know that VIII and Vivian
will look foreward to seeing you.
I know that you will enjoy their
friendly service and the good at
mosphere of their establishment.
They plan on opening the latter
part of March They will serve
a number of specialties which will
include "Hermburgers."
Mrs. Carl Herman. 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson
Girard Rt., Sidney, girl, February
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basso
Savage, girl, February II.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Cook
Fairview, girl, February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chris
tiansen. Sidney, boy, February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haase, Sid
ney, girl, February II.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Haase, Sid
ney, girl, February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dotson,
Lambert, boy, February IS.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Sedlscek,
Dore, N. OAK, girl, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Anyotte,
Fairview. twin boys, February
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon S~teffens,
Sidney, boy, February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MERCER,
Sidney, boy, February 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Special Penney Pricel Proper
toned flt 8h ounce pants, g.
ounce shirts of Sanforizeds vat
dyed twill, full cut over regu-
lar Penney patterns, ruggedly
built to Penney standards.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

He too could see that Anna
Excelled in every way
For all her many talents
Could she help. but display?
Indeed. she was efficient
So kind, so true and good
That Viggo just adored her
AS a young lover should.
And so there was a wedding
All of Willmot's town was there
To bring the best of wishes
To this elated pair.
They lived in Minnesota
For eighteen years or so
But all at once they pulled up
stakes
And it was westward Ho."
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Short sleeve and sleeveless. A
wide assortment of colors and
patterns.
Sizes 81 to 80 So :.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
VIGGO JENSENS
HONORED ON 10TH
WEDDING e

MT. ana Mrs. Vlggo Jensen
were pleasantly surprised Sun
| day evening when over thirty old
friends honored them at a party
at the Jacob Miller home in OBJ
servance of their fourtieth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jensen had been invited out for
the evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dige, who much to their surprise
took them to the Miller home
where their many friends had
gathered.
A very clever program ap-
propriate to the occasion was pre-
sented which included a number
Of songs by the group. Following
the program a delicious no-host
supper was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen were presented with
a lovely anniversary gift. Mrs.
Hennius Hansen made the pre-
sentation to which Mrs. Jensen
responded for her husband and
herself.
Mrs. Ethel Jensen Miller read
the following original poem dedi-
IdbCO " NIL. dllQ NILS. JeIlS6U.
For Viggo and Anna Jensen
on their F0rtieth Wedding An
n~iversary, February 10, 1856:
1t vas in Minnesota
Our story had its start.
For here it was that Anna
Completely lost her heart.
Oh yes, and Viggo found it
Some forty years ago.
Hence. she became his sweetheart
And he became her beau.
ask me how it happened
| wasn't there, you see
But twas a Happy Leap Year."
In their life's history.
They yer a happy couple
For true love they had found.
They both were walking in the
clouds
Where stars shone all around.
Yes, he was young and handsome
And handy with the saw.
When folks beheld his woodcraft
They looked at it in awe.
For he could make most anything
From any stick of wood
And sang while he was working
As all good craftsmen should.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
EOTM Spngabmd Sunday Feb % 2sOb $50 PM tMme Hall Public Invited 6

President Virginia Curtis called
the meeting to order and the sec
rotary, Edith Martin, called the
roll and read the minutes of the
previous meeting. We are working
on a quilt of the state flowers.
The day being Mrs. Parsons
wedding anniversary, we played
a game in her honor. The meeting
adjourned and lunch was served.
The next meeting will be next
month. Mrs. Victor Holland will
be the hostess.
Mrs. H. Martin, Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Phoenix. and between Salt Lake
City and Phoenix. ..
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included c. D.. Gain, Minneapolis;
Tommie McCabe, Medford, Ore,
Mrs. Irene Lalonde, Harrisburg,
Pa; Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Minneap-
oils; w. A. Olson, Billings; Frank
Kenny, Billings; James Corbett,
Billings; Jim Sebastian, Billings;
Dean Turner, Billings; Dick Rob-
ertson, Miles City; Mrs. Vic Vest
man, Denver; Roger Sawyer, Will
liston; Mrs. Sam Valnes, Billings
and Nick Schneider, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
- Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m, ar
rive Oklahoma City 4:25 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Adults $1.50
Children Under IL, 75c

We met them In Montana
Where they had come to live
And so it is with joy tonight
That we our tributes give
To Viggo and to Anna
Whom all of us esteem
To all of us their friendship
Has truly been supreme.
May God in Heaven bless you
On this most happy day
And may He ever guide you
Along your earthly way,
Yes, guide you on to Heaven
Where friends again shall meet
In yonder glorious mansions
Where joys shall be complete.
Sincerely,
Ethel Jensen Miller
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

~
Miss Lory Campbell, Frontier
Airlines hostess from Billings, was
one of the finalists for the Miss
Skyway Award. Hostesses from
% scheduled airlines recently
competed for this title in the
Hotel Biltmore in New York City.
Lory received a set of matched
Skyway Luggage. She has been
flying the Williston Basin for
over a year.
Western Airlines is still on
strike. l spent Saturday night in
Billings and heard all kinds of
rumors about Westerns status.
Evidently nothing is being done
to solve the strike at the present
time. The Sidney High-Billings
Central game was a real close
one and none of the Sidney sup
porters including me went away
from the Billings Central gym
happy.
March vacationers in Arizona
will have the opportunity to
Walcn 4 MAJOR League teams IN
spring training. The New York
Giants. Chicago Cubs and the
Baltimore Orioles will train in
Phoenix while the Cleveland In
dams will timber up in nearby
Tucson. Phoenix is celebrating the
18th anniversary Of incorporation
this year.
Frontier Airlines has applied
for a route between Phoenix
and Salt Lake City via Prescott,
Flagstaff, Grand Canyon; all in
Arizona; and, ST. George, Cedar
City. and Richfield, all in Utah
Frontier is also seeking nom
stop service between Denver and
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
TROOP NO. 5
GIRL SCOUTS
REPORT EVENTS

Hi, Everybody! This week we
made Valentines. No, we didn't
give them to Nom or Dad, our
friends or our best beau, but en-
tered a contest. All girl scout
troops were given the same ma
terials such as construction paper,
ribbon. doilies, and these valen-
tines were judged during Valen-
tine week.
We elected new officers at our
regular January rs meeting for
the remainder of the school year:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
d RED CROSS
FUND CAMPAIGN DRIVE

Mrs. Harry Clark, RichAand
county Red Cross home service
secretary, has announced that
plans are now under way for
the 1856 Red Cross fund cam
paign drive, which will be con-
Quoted this year by the American
Legion Auxiliary. City campaign
co-chairmen are Evelyn Soren-
son, Martha Marion and Iva
Swenson. Mrs. Bailey Fisher has
been appointed rural chairman.
Other campaign workers will be
announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Special mid-week Lenten SER
vices will be held every Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m. at the
Peoples Congregational church,
Special outside speakers will
share this pilgrimage during Lent.
They are: The Rev. Herbert
Bryce of Presbyterian church of
Fairview; the Rev. Theo. Gustaf-
son of the Congregational church
of Glendive; the Rev. Ralph Dix
on of the Congregational church
of Medicine Lake.
Friends not attending another
church are invited to share these
special services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
MONA HOMEMAKERS
HOLD

The Mona Homemakers club
held a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harold Martin Thursday af-
ternoon. February 16. There were
8 members present: Malea Mil
Ter, Helen Foss, Fern Peterson,
Edna Parsons. Lorraine Parsons,
Florence Spencer, Virginia Cur
It's, Jane Steppler and Edith Mar
fin
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

President. Betty Benson; vice.
president, Diane Olsen; secretary,
Claudia Williams; treasurer, Rita
Smith.
Reporters, Julie Kallevig
and Marilyn FosS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Joyce Evangeline Nelson

Joyce Evangeline Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Nelson of
Perley, Minnesota, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joyce Evangeline, to Eugene H.
Gaming. Mr.. Gaming is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gaming
of Edgeley, North Dakota A
summer wedding is planned.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

Editors Note: Cecie B. who very Mile famous motion picture Most Americans have had the ducer and of experience for most
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
KODIAK. ALASKA AUGUST 1, 1856

The communications equipment is being offered as a one lot sale. It includes several pieces of equip ment such as an interfone. trans mitters, antenna assembly, receiv- er/transmitter, etc. Most of the items are in good usable condition.
 Information, inspection of the equipment and the invitations for bids may be obtained by contact ing either Ltjg W. E. Smith at the Loran Station or POLK O. F. Mar shall at the CG Air Detachment on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
REV. PAUL SCHOMMING GOES TO CONFERENCE

Rev. Paul Schomming, pastor of the Kodiak Christian Center, left Thursday for Homer. From there he and his wife will drive to Index Lake to attend a Missionary Con- ference, which is being held there.
 Rev. Wilkinson will officiate here part of the time he is gone. He will be assisted by Rev. Olaf Erickson, who arrived here yester- day with his wife and daughter. They plan to remain here two weeks. Rev. Bsickson' is from Can ada. >7':- @, :.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
KODIAK MIRROR
Carnivs ! Features Boxing Matches

Boxing matches that should prove highly interesting have been arranged as one attraction for the Labor Day celebration sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic Church. Boys ranging from ages 5 to IA will enter the ring in an exhibi- tion of ring skill or lack of it, that ought to keep the fans on their toes.
 Names of the Naval Station con tenders have not been announced as yet. Boys from town who will match gloved fists with contenders in their own age group are Guy Rockstad, 8; Michael Augustyn, 3: Ronald Miller, Il; Billy Buchanan. IA and Larry Snider, IA.
 The boys will be matched as closely as possible by age and weight, according to the committee handling the arrangements. IA ounce gloves will be used. All the boys are said to be eager.
 The Soap Box Derby, similar to that held the 4th of July, will also be run off. One innovation has been introduced. Girl drivers will compete this. time, on the same track along Mill Bay. Road as the former races. The following driv- CTS have been announced: Sandra lesser. driving for KEA; Paula Sullivan for, Kodiak Telephone; Patty Hall for Naughton's Bak- cry; Delphine Snider for Kodiak Outfitters; D. Torgramson for Blinn and Nelson; Rosemary Se- liz for Curleys' Barber Shop and Rika Ambrosia for Halferty's Can nery. Relief drivers for the above in that order will be Arlene Will son, Jane Tycoon. .eWa alter Collins. Roger, Wallen. Harry Wilson an4 Harold Katelnikoff. ! Soap Box trial runs were made on the Naval Station Sunday with both boy and. girl drivers, Walt Muller. in charge of the races. found. the. new tar. too. sticky for
 
 driving.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Ed Cysewsi<i Dies

Memorial4services were csnduct- ed for Ed. Cysewski who died in the Griffin Memorial Hospital earlier this week. The services were conducted by the Elk's Lodge officers in the Elk's hall yesterday afternoon. >. Cysewski was well-known here. At one time he was part owner of the Island Fountain. He worked for LaLandes Kodiak Bakery pre- yious to becoming i'll. He. died Wednesday morning at 1:30. at the age of 57. X ~ He is survived by sister, Mrs. Thomas Dunn. of Seattle.
 Requiem Mass services will be conducted this morning at St. Marys Catholic Church. Rev. Fath- CT Tolbott will officiate.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Join 1lhe Cancer Fight
By Cecslie E. DeMilie

Who are very near and dear to me. Most Americans have had the same experience, for most. of us have known and loved some of the one out of five
 have watched them Suffer and waste away. I have stood by their open graves. I;have felt helpless, and { do not like to feel helpless. Neither does any one of the mil lions who have shared this ex- perience with me.
 , The American Cancer Society says to us all. You need not feel helpless. From these pitiful suffer eFs. from those open graves, you can take Inspiration U fight The thing that caused that suffering and filled those graves too soon the inspiration and dedication to fight it intelligently and effective ly with the ttreesofds attack of Research, Education and Seryice.t
 That at least, is what have heard the American Cancer ;.ocie- ty saying to me. S 9
 hope you will hear it too"
 Today the Rainbow girls will be on th@ streets asking you to give to this most worthy cause. This is one Tag Day that Is truly justified. As more money is given, there is more research, better service for patients, more effective education,
 Today, half of those who have cancer could and should be saved by early diagnosis and prompt adequate treatment Your dimes quarters and dollars will help the American Cancer Society to more effectively wield the sword whici symbolizes the medical and scien tific attack in its crusade agains cancer. Give freely in a cause tha may directly or indirectly hell you.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
The Mayors Job

The City elections will be held in October, when the electors will have to choose their mayor and councilmen for the ensuing term.
 It may seem Q little early to talk about it, but it certainly is not too early to think about a can didate for Mayor. The present en- cumbent, Ole Johnson, states he will not run again this year This marks the end of his second term. He feels the two years is long enough, and besides he has ''other plans"
 The present Council and Mayor have served two years. An analysis of their record is not in order at this time Whether members of the present Council will again throw their hats in the ring is for them to decide. One or two people have indicated they may run. There are several members of the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

(Editor's Note: Cecille B. De Mile. famous motion picture pro ducer and. director creator of some of the screens most out standing films-is an active cam 1. paigner against cancer. He is, presi- dent of the Los Angeles Unit of the California Division. American Cancer Society. This article is fs- printed in connection with the Ke- 'diak cancer crusade which runs through August a8.) Everyone hates cancer. : But that is not enough. s
 Hatred, without action against the hated things, is only a futile and wasteful emotion.
 Someone has said that the best way to deal with an enemy is to find his strongest point and hit hifn hardest there.
 Cancers strongest weapon is ignorance. -
 We do not yet know all we need to know about cancers cause and cure.
 Many. if 1ot most, of cancers victims are victims of not know ing how to, detect cancer early enough. &g.
 The American Cancer Society is attacking this deadly enemy on both fronts-through its programs of research and education.
 It is helping doctors speed the york of finding cancers cause and cure.
 It is helping people-all of us know the signs of cancer soon enough to take action against it.
 That is why l have enlisted in the American Cancer Society for she duration-the duration of the fight on cancer or the duration oi my life, whichever ends first.
 T have felt cancer strike some
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

Council who are not expected to seek reelection
 Surely Kodiak can boast of other men or women who are willing to assume the responsibilities of civic goyernment-and attack the prob lens of growing community. It is a way to gain liberal educa- ton, to say the least. It takes time-lots of time. It calls for a man who is able to give freely of his time The Mayor has to broad en his concepts. He no longer has to meet only the problems of his own home or family. He has the welfare of thousands of people to consider.
 Somewhere in this community there must be man with the nee essary qualifications who would be willing to tackle the job. Only two months remain for his selection and ultimate election at the polls.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Land Holdin gs ReIinquished

During the calendar year 1855, 135,2O0.68 acres of land and 1,468, 1885 acres of adjacent waters in the Aleutian Island chain of Alaska were relinquished to the Department of the Interior, the Navy announced.
 Rear Admiral Kenneth Craig. USN, Commandant, Seventeenth Naval District, stated that these releases of land were in accord with the Nayy's policy to relin- quish land and water areas not ab- solutely necessary to the accomp- lishment of the military mission in Alaska.
 The holdings released during 1855 included 196 acres of land at Cordova to National Forest Status; 73,701.76 acres of land and 1,488,3 1885 acres of water at Kiska and little Kiska to Wldlife Refuge; 781.92 acres of land at Unalaga to National Forest status, and 60.441 acres of land at Unalaska to the public domain. Y Further releases of land in the Kodiak Island and Aleutian Is- lands areas will be announced when approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Theatre Men Here

Bert Schock and Chris Po,lSen arrived in town Thursday on routine inspection of the Orpheum Theatre.
 Schock and PoulSen are owners of string of theatres in Alaska. Besides the theatre here, others are located in Anchorage, Spenard and Seward. They plan to leave for Anchorage today.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

The hutS and equipment are locat- ed at the US. Coast Guard Loran Station at Spruce Cape.
 The huts are reported to be in good condition, and are 20 it. by 48 fl. The property being offered may be inspected Monday through Friday to and including August 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Bid Sale Offered By Coast Guard

Two qn0nset huts and approxi- mately fifteen items of communi- cations equipment are being offer ed for bid sale by the Coast Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

In 195S. if rates continue, about 250, 900 Americans will die of can. cer.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
kuniak
aatrrnr

Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscrptio Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffice Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress o B. 1878
 THE ISLAND PUBL ISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled orrepubca ton of all dispatches this paper and also the local news published tNsqvs of oGnsrfca's Last Frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

PONTIAC 194e Chieftain de luxe A.
dr.; 1895; hydramatie, r., dark
green finish: very clean; 500 down,
BAKER, Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1856 models: brand
new. the last Of our stock; must
move to make room for new Mer-
curry and Lineoln's eoinE-at -cost.
See. US today. LEE b. BUTLER,
NC Ii2l 21st st. NV, DI, 4
OIL.
WILLYs 'S2 de luxe Aero 2-door:
famous for Its economy. this car Is
real low-cost value, has d brilliant
dark green hntsh set of with BRIGHT
beautiful car, financing avail. $685.
ask for Mr.. Wori
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
AD' 2-44l2 AID. 2-l64d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe q
dr, IN brilliant black finish. 1t has
radio. heater and Is spotless inside
and out Only $500 CHEVY
CHASE CHEVROLET. 7s25 Wis.
ayess OIL. 4-8100.
PONTIAC IS Star Chief convertible:
equipped with Quadrangle hydra, r.
and h.. power steering, spotlight,
ethsr ext rss iits to ns., nn D sGs many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr.; blue;
list reasonable offer. En-. 2-5I32
lSTUDEBAKERs-52 sl sedans. hard
Som e sass c0S VI TffnnfERs = BEIs:
good reliable long-lasting transport
tation. real bargains LEE d. BUT
LkR. Lincoln Mercury. 1871 o1st
ST. NV. DI, 7-0lI1.
|sTUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser VS.
4-dr,; +. and h., automatic shift:
practically new tubeiess tires: excel
lent conc. Special today. S:lQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

THUNDERBIRD IS: very little used;
5.626 .acual MI. power seat Z
tops. skyhaze green: S2.5D5. Bank
nm. KIRK MOTOR Co. 1000 GA,
ave. IA. e-4S00. -
ZEPHYER 'b3 4-dr.: heater and de.
mister. 6-eyl overhead-valve en-
CINE: Ford's best Engiish-built car:
S7a5. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th St
NV, NO. 1-l110. Open ewes. I'll