davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Orange Twp. Farm Women

Orange Twp. Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm Wo-
mems club will meet on May with
Cleah Ewing as hostess. Devotions
will be given by Evelyn Crow and
roll call will be a washday mishap.
Those appearing on the program will
be Mary Triplehorn, Lillian Ander-
son, Eleanor Marshall, Myrle Warren
and Rhoda Montgomery.
Beaverdam w. S. c. S.
The Beaverdam w. S. C. S. will
hold their nest meeting on May 3
with Margaret Robnolte and LaDonna
Zimmerman as hostesses. Roll Call
will be Bible verse; a special fea-
ture will be given by Eva Obenour
and Edna Hall will be the program
leader.
Travel Class
The Travel Class will hold May
Breakfast on May 2. Those on the
planning committee are Edith Mann,
Chairman, Naomi Brenneman, Marie
Brand, Katherine Meyer, Marjorie
Basinger and Helen Hauenstein.
Legion Auxiliary
Eight past presidents of the Bluff
ton American Legion Auxiliary at
tended a party in their honor at the
Legion Hall Tuesday night. Theme
was School Days.
Attending past presidents were:
Marie Stonehill, Gaynelle Rockey
Geneva Rammel, Margaret Turner,
Vernal Corson, Estelle Core, Helen
Foltz and Augusta Steiner. Also
present was Mrs. Kay Steig, second
district president
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO club will meet at the
home of Mildred Frankhauser and
leave for Lima at 600 p. m. Tuesday
evening, May /.
Troop No. 127
On Tuesday our meeting opened
with the Brownie promise. We made
gifts for our mothers for Mothers
Day with shells from Florida furnish
ed by Kay Rodabaugh's grandmother.
We closed our meeting with the
Brownie Squeeze.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Frank Sarber, Route a, Lima,
honored Miss Shirleen Klass, who
will be married Saturday, with a mis-
celianeous shower April 13. Present
were: Mrs. Ray Prior, Mrs. Betty
Kelly, Mrs. Carl Askins, Mrs. Wane
VerWayne, Mrs. James Caughman,
Mrs. Leonard Short, Mrs. Herbert
Bushong, Mrs. Clarence Sneary, Mrs.
Jay Shaw, Miss Janet Parshall and
the honored guest.
Unable to attend but sending gifts
were Mrs. Pat Woodward and Miss
Marilyn Selvaggio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
ShrIeen Klass Will We'd John E. Nees
Saturday Morning In st. MGrys Church

Lima, nephew of the groom, will be
the ring bearer.
Soloist will be Miss Janet Althaus'
Bluffton. Miss Kathryn Nusbaum'
Pandora, will be the organist and the
St. Mary's church choir will sing the
mass.
A reception will be held from z
to 5 D. m. in the Royale Pine room
of the Cleman's Building, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

Benson to serve on the Potato Ad-
visory Committee of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
A native of Licking County, Owen
is a graduate of the department of
Agriculture Engineering, at Ohio
State University, and is at present
a member of the OSU Development
Fund Committee. He is married and
has four children.
The public and farmers in part
icular are invited to attend this
excellent program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
BIS HOSTS SHAWNEE

The high school baseball team will
entertain Shawnee high school today,
Thursday, at Harmon Field in a
Western Buckeye League game. The
Indians edged the Pirates 7-6 on their
field a week ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Society and Clubs

Mennonite Mother Daughter Banquet
The women of the First Mennonite
church will meet at a Mother
Daughter banquet on Thursday eve
ming, May 3 at 600 p. m. in the
church parlors.
The program, planned by the Eel
lowship Guild, will feature Miss
Mary Roger of Goshen College, who
will speak on Mothers Are Teach
ers". Colored slides of the MCC
Christmas Bundle program will also
be shown. The Women's Missionary
society is providing decorations for
the banquet and the Friendship circle
is in charge of selling the tickets
The banquet will be served by the
Mems Brotherhood of the church.
Tickets may be obtained at the Vida
Vidella Shop or Balmers. Reserva-
tions are to be in by Sunday, April
20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Poinsettia Club

POnSettla CluD
Mrs. Guy Corson will be hostess
to the Poinsettia club on May 2. Roll
Call will be Women in the News;
'sKeeper of the Springs" will be
given by Sylvia Biederman; Ohio's
Mother of the Year will be given by
Mrs. Wesley Eversole; Poems by Mrs.
DIETRICH Bode by Mrs. Forrest Har-
mon and American Mother of the
Year by Mrs. Clayton Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

Indian. The Women of the Rockport
PRESBYTERIAN church and a delegation
from a Kenton church were guests
Of the organization. Between 90 anu
70 women enjoyed the OCCASION
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Alpha Gamma

Alpha Gamma - L-o
The Alpha Gamma club will nave N,,
;ts snring dinner at Founders han
at $50 on Friday, April ~ Euna
Ramseyer, Katheryne Patterson ana !
Irene smucker are the members Oh
tho dinner committee. Helen Mas
IS in charge of the program whlch
will include a speaker from the
Robin Rogers school in Lima ana
special music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Pres. women's Organizations

Pres. WOmen's Organizations
Last Thursday evening the women
of the Presbyterian Women's Organ
izations were entertained by Unit II
at "Squaw Supper" in the church
basement.
Since the American Indian is one
of the study topics of the year, the
table decorations, favors and menu
were all in keeping with that theme
A prelude of Indian music proceeded
the supper and large table of In
dian relics and handiwork was or
display. Mrs. M, M. Triplett, who a
one time taught in an Indian school
dressed in Indian costume and spoke
on the topic, Know the American
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Troop No. 122

Troop No. 122
Week before last we spent at
Harmon Field playing on equipment
there with roll call being the name
of a bird.
Last week we worked on our re-
ouirement books and added page of
rules about our flag and the history
of scouting.
Mrs. Clair Bucher, our cookie
chairman and troop committee mem
Der, gave our troop a party for our
good work during the cookie sale
Our troop sold the most boxes (437)
Ann Bucher was the highest in
dividual salesgirl in the troop with
20 boxes to her credit, and she was
given a prize. Joan Lewis received
honorable mention for selling 68 box,
es. We wish to thank all who helped
us by buying cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
Pythians

Continued From Page One
Worthy Councillors and lead
ing Pythians Of Arkansas and
neighboring states, was held
on the roof garden of the
Pythian Hotel. The Mayor
praised the organizations
foresight in purchasing the
Hotel property many years
ago, the good it has done and
can do for the members and
others all over America, and
gives Hot Springs another
reason for advertising itself
as the leading resort in AM
erica.
VIM. Masch Meyer, the con-
tractor who actually did the
work of re ovation was pres
ent and a telegram Of con-
graduation was eceived from
WA. Swanson, architect, who
was unable to be present.
The Supreme Chancellor
thanked the Jurisdictions for
their help in making a dream
come true and asked them
to work not only for the pre-
sent but for the days to
come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

Doris Rosa and Gloria Ward.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
program committee, Miss Eli
zabeth johnson, chairman, is
busily at work on sorority
plans for the holiday and the
coming year.
+ Mrs. Mabel Owens is chair
man for the concert, January
20, presenting Charles Garner.
The United Nations Dance will
be at the Hotel Continental,
Cambridge, this year with fac
ilities for three times as many
guests as were at former oc-
casionS.
Mrs. Irene Yates Borgesson
OF N.YC. recently visiting Bos-
ton said the Block and Clay
Shop reminded her of "the
Village"
Paul R. Green of Green Co.
real estate, 1859 fremont st.
was called to Norfolk, Va, last
week by the sudden illness of
his mother. He returned last
Sunday. He says his mothers
condition shows little improve
ment.
That Herbert Grant, of War
wick st, is indispensable as a
culinary artist was grandly
demonstrated when he was
hoss at Thanksgiving Din
ner to a group of his friends.
The Sumptuous dinner in
cluded roast turkey, old fash
Toned Stuff1ng, mashed pota-
toes, squash, peas, baked mac
aroni, candide sweets, cram
berry sauce, olives. The menu
Q Sened with fruit cocktails and
closed with mince and sweet
poGdGO pies.
Guests, were Mr.. and Mrs. !
Carodeen r. Robinson and
their two daughters; Mary IT.
enc and Nancy Ann; Mrs. Will |
lie Jackman, Mrs. GIN. Wal
Ser, Alfonso baltimore, Dr.. C. |
3. Steward. Guests enjoyed |
also TV while dining and also
n the living room upstairs be-
fore and after dinner.
Christmas shoppers with an
Eye for the unusual will find
many bargains at the sixth
Holly Fair at the Cam
bridge Center for Adult Edu-
;ation, AZ Brattle St., Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

bridge, Friday NOV. 800 from
100 to 9:ON~am. and satlr-
day lunch will be served.
The Women's Auxiliary of
Seventh Day Adventist Church
will present Florence Cragwell.
contralto, in a concert Sunday
Dec. 8, A pm.
Assisting artist is F. Hahel.
cellist. Accompanies are Miss
Jenkins, a Blu. student and
Maurice Small. Admission free
Block and Clay Club shop
80 Humboldt ave, will be omen
every evening until Christmas
for your gift buying.
oryourf
On Thursday, December q
at 800 pm, in the Lecture
Hall of the Boston Public Lii
orary, the program Literary
Tours vii describe Africa. the
continent Of mystery and tur-
MOL, using books and film.
The literature of East. west
and South Africa will be dis
cussed by DR.. Grace Harris
and DR.. Daniel Mccall. Re-
search Associates in the At
rican Research and Studies
Program at Boston University
Such authors at Peter Abrams
and Alan Patton, and such IT,
ties as The Heart of the Mat
ter by Graham Greene will be
related to the speakers first
HIND knowledge of the coun-
try and the people.
To present an even more
vivid picture, the color film
South Africa will be shown
including SeqenceS on historic
Capetown, Zulu life in Kraal
Drban, and the Krger National
Park.
The Greater Boston House
wives League, rs. Estella Cros-
by, president, holds its pre-
Christmas bazaar, Friday Dec
z, 10 am to 1890 pm at Co
lumbus Ave. Zion Church.
USefl gifts: Gas company
food demonstration, free NOV
les. Sbscription, Is cents. Door
prize. lso dem onstrations by
Milk Co; hair styles
by LaNewton School of Beauty
Culture, Block and Clay Shop;
Mallory aprons. Purchase your
gifts, something doing all day!
The next regular meeting
Of the Crispus Attacks Club
will be held at $50 Mass ave.
Friday, Nov. 80, 8 pm. Mrs
Mabelle B. Scott is president
Mrs. Peggy E. Morris, of
Peggy's Beatty Shoppe, and her
Two daughters, Judith and ia
net; Mr.. and Mrs. Hansford
Brown (Peggy'S sister, of RAN |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

ddph, spent Thanksgiving
week end in cheney, Pa. and
New York. In -Cheyney they
visited Mr.. and. Mrs. CHARLES
Murray, (Peggy's other sister,
and family. They returned
home Sunday night after a
most enjoyable trip.
"The members of section six
of the Pilgrim Progress Club
Ebenezer Baptist Church, are
halding their annual Bake
Sale at the Block and Clay
Shop, 80 Humboldt Ave-, near
Laurel ST, 2oxbury, on Sat
urday, December /. Hours OF
sale, 1000 am to 5 pm" Pro-
ceeds to be used for the Sick
and Relief Fund.
Free concerts by New Eng
land Conservatory Tuesday
Dec 4, o:3U pm In Jordan Hall;
Thursday, Dec. 6, $3.50 pm in
Recital Hall.
The Block and Clay Shop
will participate in. the Pre-
Christmas Bazaar of the |
Housewives League, Friday |
Dec. 7 at Columbus Ave, Zion
Church, by invitatio.. of the
Leage president, Mrs. Estelle
Lee Crosby.
Aristo Glib is already working
on plans for History Week |
Miss Doris M. Jackson is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
{ CITY NEW |
TALKABOUTl

The Fannie Lonon Club
presented its annual Harvest
Dinner November Is, at the
Tubman House. 1t was a huge
success. The well turned out
crowd bore fine testimony to
the culinary arts of Mrs. Lima
Railey, president of the club.
Sunday, November 18, the
Red Feather Committee gave
a tea at the Tubman House
The excellent musical program
was arranged by Mrs. Edith
Bowles who was mistress Of
ceremonies. RS. Lillian Phillips
chairman of this years Tub
man committee, introduced
Mrs. Dorothy Scott along with
the rest of her hard working
committee. Mrs. Scott intro
duced two distinguished guests
RS. Carroll 2. Berman and Mrs
Kelly both Of the Boston Res
idential division of the Red
Feather Community Fund.
Principal speaker was Miss
K. Scott Of the Family Service
of Boston. Refreshments were
served after the program
Mrs. Louise Clark poured.
Tubman House welcomes
new staff volunteers Miss Pat
Cowens, sewing instructor, and
Miss Rose-Carol Washton of
Wellesley, dramatic coach.
The members of the Jack
and Jill Club, the Girl Friends
and a few others, gave a sur
prise birthday party Saturday
night, Nov. II, honoring Gret- /
chen Jackson of IS Reedsdale
st, Allston. The affair was Civ |
en- at the lovely home of At /
torney and Mrs. Gretchen, af-
Ter which a delicious repaSt
was served.
Iota Chapter of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority held its
Pyramid Induction Service at
the home of Sarah Muriel
Harris, "a Brookledge st, Rox-
bury, Sunday, Nov. ID. Delta'S
newest pyramids representing
Simmons College, Suffolk I'm
Iversity, the State Teachers
Colleges at Boston and Lowell
and Boston University are:
Elaine Cragwell, Esther FUR,
Ann Hayes. Marjory Hender-
son, Corrinne Pierce, Amelia
Reddick, Charlene Roberts,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

Are you missing daytime TV? Now portable televn
set available there no need to miss the daytime tee
VISION progamng This handsome 17nch portable y Traveller
mas been conceived with the homemaer mind It can be moved
from vng room to bedroom to kitchen quickly quietly and simply
JUST as TINS young housewife watches teevson while cleans
n dishes the homemaker have TV while she dust
makes beds poshes furniture watches the children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

man Miss Imogene Roundstree,
90 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury
10, or calling General Chair
man Elwood S. Mckinney, LA.
3-7222, Al fremont st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

This year add to Christmas flu,
~ hanging stockings for ever
member Of the family. Picture,
TOR the man of the house is king
size sock that can be filed with
liberal mixture of Christmas can
iy and fruit, perhaps a tie eli,
and cuff links, or travel-size toile
articles. To top it off, there's ,
handsome Royal 500 pocket radi,
~ Zenith, that slips into Goa
,,ocket as easily as in the stocking
Ideal for travel-the powerful 4
ransistor pocket receiver per
'orms in trains, cars, on planes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Regional Vo-Ag
Teachers To Attend
Farm Fc-2cing School

A two-day workshop on farm fenc-
~ VII be held at the AGRICULTURAL
depa rtment of CraWe Hlrh School
on July u and IS for all agricul-
+,lral teachers in the Central Vir-
mia area. south of the J m S
River X
J. o Green. area supervisor OF
vocational agriculture. will be in
charge of the confe ence The pro-
gram calls for discussion of all
phases of farm fence construction
as related to increased livestock
production in Southside Virginia.
The first day will include the in
strtictional part of the program on
farm fencing and will be conducted
4 by shop and agricultural engineers
of VPI. The second day the group
will construct a fence on the farm
of w. F. Meyer. Veterans lnstruc
tor. at Crewe School.
The workshop is a part OF the tot
al program for better farm fencing
by the Southern Association of Agrl
cultural Engineers and Vocationa
Agriculture Teachers. Agriculture
teachers receiving the training VII
in turn pas this information t
their agricultural students. youn
farmers and adult class members
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Oak Forest

c. A. Stonnell. Carolyn and Nellie
Mae attended a horse show near
Falls Church during the week end.
John Reynolds. of Richmond, and
James Baber, of CarterSvllle, ac-
companied them At the show, Mel
lie Mae won the three gated
championship trophy and Carolyn,
the five-gaited grand championship
trophy They also won three other
first prizes and trophies,
Janet Stonnell attended Holiday
Lake All Camp last week.
Mrs. Honor F. Anderson. Misses
Betty Flournoy and Fay Beady, o.
Ashland. spent last week at Mrs
/ Anderson home here.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flourno,
and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb.
Swartz, of Ashland visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. s. Anderson. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Baker to visit for while.
The Fork of Willis Baptist Church
is planning to celebrate the centen-
nal anniversary of the church the
fifth Sunday in July,
M. and Ms. w E. DInkum, OF
DillWyn, visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan
md in the W. C. F1ippen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan, OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs,
Lucy Duncan.
NJ. and Ms. Ace Allen and son
re~e guests Sunday of Mr.. and
MS L. L. Flippen.
NJ. ard MS Bill Satterwhitc. of
Richmond. we've supper guests in
he w H. Duncan home Sunday
Ms Mae White has returned +
her home here after a n''ring iot
for six weeks in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Glass. o
wa wick arc snendino some time
this week with MS Lucy Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs p L. Duncan Ell
tertained the MYF on their law
Sunday evening. They enjoyed Gro
Duet after which they were serve'
refreshments Then the group re
tired to the home at 8 O'Clock TO
their worship service. Susan Peppe
had the devotional and Frank Babe
spoke on The Cause of War an
the Means to Peace. Judy Duncan
president, presided over the bus
ness session She reported on tn
week she spent at the MYF cam
J. at Blackstone.
Susan and Billy Pepper, SandF
Keith and Sandra Rowh are atten'
e ing All camp at Holiday Lake tn
h week
= Miss Rebecca Owen. of Salud
! is visiting her grandmother, Mr.
a Kate Baker Mrs. j. w. Owen
an expected guest.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ S Shepherd al
E. sons. of Blacksburg, are the expet
J. ed week end guests of Mrs. Bake
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates.
Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Smith were Mr. and Mrs
F ed Morris and Larry Miller. Of
Salisbury. N. c.. and Paula Price
snd Kay Carpenter, of Weyers
Cave,
M. and MS. James Gates and
family and Mss Virginia Gates
spent Sunday night at Mays Head
and attended performance OF
1.-The Lost Colony" at Manteo.
NJ. and MS J. A James am
family, of Suffolk. and Mrs. S, M
| HUGHES We're dime guests SUNDAY
\ O. Mr.. and MS Mercer Gillian
Y NJ" and MS Clarence BRADSHAW
and s~n. Of R-'stol Conn. are visit
ing w. E. Bradshaw.
MS John Davis and sons. 0
East Woodstock Coun.. were guest
Tresdav and "Wednesday of Mr.. an
MS. James Gates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
STEEL OUTPUT

May steel production for the first
five months of 1856 broke all rec
,ds. May also was the eighth con
ecutive month in which the nation S
tecl mills poured more than 10000
900 tons Of that metal. Altogether
10 .496 900 net TONS of ingots n 9
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

steel for castings were produced IN
May. as compare with 1885, 4
tons in April and 1923 3l6 tons In
May. 1855. Steel production for the
first five months of this re 4
amounted to 52.9o4.l35 tons. excee /
inc by 5,44+.43o tons the 4,45o.8o
tons produced in the same peri d
Of last year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Miss Bessie Anderson, of Rch-
mond. spent several days a t
week with Mrs W. C. Flippen.
The Fork Willis OakWood B b e
School closed Friday night with
commencement. The program at
tested to the success of the school
Nell Cooke, of Richmond. visited
her parents here last week end
/ Mr.. Sutton, of Sanford. Fla, re
turned with MIR. and Mrs P. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Sandy River

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. James and
family, of Suffolk, and Mrs. S. M
Hughes were dinner guests Satur-
day evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gates and family Rodney James
was guest Of Bill Gates, Satur-
day and Sunday
Mrs. w B. Gates, Miss Betty
Gates and Mrs. H O Davidson
were guests for dinner Sunday o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Fork Of Willis News Events

The ladies of Oakwood Church
met Tuesday afternoon at tn e
church and reorganized the WSCs
which had been inactive for two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Fork Of Willis News Events
lakewood Church Re-Activates WSCS
Meeting Held, Officers Elected

present and the following officers
were elected president, Mrs Har-
old Duncan; vice president, M r S.
Ellen Baber; and secretary n d
treasurer. Mrs. p. l.. Duncan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1852 Plymouth

BELVEDEHE Z-DOOR
White top over blue body, radio.
heater, plus all of Plymouth S
factory installed equipment. Yes
this is another car that reflects
the wonderful care received by
its previous owner; car you'll
be proud of; a car with many
miles left for your driving
pleasure. Can now be S50S
yours for only --------- .--- ~~SS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
PLYMOUTH REDUCTIONS

1858 Belvedere hardtop, =2399, blue
and white. radio, heater, seat
covers. whiteWalls ---- 1895
1853 4-door. r2259, light green,
radio. heater $685.
heater --..-....--.-...---.-.--. $685.
1881 club coupe. r92OA, pearl gray
with blush cast. radio, heater,
foam cushions, directionsl sig
mails. Hurry S495
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
OLDS REDUCTIONS

1854 2-door, r2391. metallic green,
radio, heater, Hydramatic, sharp
1852 "98" 4-door. =2379. 2-tone
green. radio, heater. Hydra
matte -.--------.--------- 1898
1851 "98" 4-door Rocket Strato-
sphere sedan; truly like comet;
equipped with radio. heater, Hy-
dramatic, dlrectional sign s.
foam cushions, desert sand and
Faubert yellow 2-tone - $685.
1850 "98' 4-door. -2282C black and
white, radio, heater, Hydra
matte S395
ls49 "sa" 4-door, r2324 equipped
cong
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
FORD REDUCTIONS
MERCURY REDUCTIONS

1885 custom 2-door, -2447. Beauti-
ful light green. Don't miss
1855 convertible, r2395B. Ivory with
black top. Fully equipped S2295
1858 Monterey 4-door, -2429, 2-tone,
equipped -... ..----.--..-- $l29S
1852 hardtop, -240O. Coral and
white. radio heater. Whitewalls.
matching leather interior SlO95
1858 Lincoln Cosmopolitan hardtop.
Black and red matching interior,
Hydramatic. A gorgeous car. Must
be seen --. Sl395