davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Lillian Jensen
Receives State,
National Honors

The following is the essay writ
ten by Mrs. Laurits Jensen. 1t
was entered in the contest spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and placed third in the depart
ment and received honorable
mention in the national contest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

A. advertised In Life, Look.
Post, Farm Journal, Household
ana Progerssive Farmer, enter The
RexalI Super Plenamins Sweep
stakes and make your dream come
true. 1t costs nothing and there
ere no OBLIGATIONS. Come into ei-
ther Of your Rexsll Stores In
Sidney and AK for an entry
blank. l103 Prizes including 1857
Thunderbird 1857 Lincoln
Hardt6p - G. e. AutomAtic Kit
chen - Trip to Europe for two
Genuine Mink coat - $500. 90
SchoIarship. This ends November
30th 20 enter now. Turner DRUG
GO. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

win meCnanlc3i Lhlnn1ng, w
can do it when it should b
done, and doing it on time mean
a better crop. 1t isn't what
save today, but what / make to.
morrow that counts"
Yields from the Verhelst anc
Grammens beet fields this yea
back up his philosophy.
Grammens brothers produced {
crop averaging 22.9 tons per acre
on the 1879 acres they farm or
a partnership basis with Verhelst
In his own operation, Verhelsi
averaged 21.8 tons on each of the
227.6 acres he planted to beets
this year.
These yields are almost halt
again as large as the state aver
age
Verhelst and the Grammens
used four mechanical harvesters
to harvest their record beet crop
speedily. They also used mechani-
cal equipment for harvesting the
second crop" they take off their
beet fields the green tops,
which they silo and feed to cattle.
Mechanical beet harvesters be-
gan to appear in numbers after
World War ii, and now are used
for almost the entire crop in the
81 other beet-producing states, as
well as in Montana.
determination of spring work
In the beet fields has been more
difficult because of the nature of
the sugar beet seed. The normal
seed contains not one but as many
as four or five germs, each a po-
tential plant This produces a
stand of plants too close together
In the row for normal growth
without thinning.
About 10 years ago a method
was devised for breaking the seed
ball into a number of pieces, re-
ducing the number of potential
plants in each piece. This seq
mented" seed spaced plants far
enough apart so a practical me-
chanical thinner could be develop
ed.
Further mechanization of spring
work is forecast with development
by plant breeders of a true single
germ or "monogrem" beet seed,
now being perfected
To old-timers in Montana, the
beet is a familiar plant in
all the major irrigated valleys.
But newcomers may not recog-
nize the long, silvery-white sugar
beet as a beet at all, since it is
far different from the ordinary
red Harvard table beet The av-
erage sugar beet weighs two
pounds and produces ID tea
spoons of sugar.
Sugar from the sugar beet is
pure SucroSe - Identical in ev-
cry respect, according to exhaus-
i've tests of the u. S. Department
If Agriculture, to sugar obtained
from other plants. The beet has
removed Americas complete de-
upon tropical areas for
he nations sugar supply. The
sugar beet now provides more
han one-fifth of the more than
iOLo VI ca6dA dlC OlhLCQ
States requires each year.
The beet has had a permanent
place in Montana agriculture
ince 1906, when the first pro-
.essing plant was erected at Bill
ings. Peculiarly adaptable to the
northern ATTITUDES and high alti-
udes of the Rocky Mountain
.taes, the sugar beet has met a
ripple need for Montana farmers
Who found they could not pro-
luce corr successfully in this
The ~deep-rooted sugar beet, a
ow crop requiring cultivation, is
deal for working into a sound
depreciation program 1t pro-
'ides a dependable source of cash
ncome. And its by-products are
n ideal cattle and lamb feed.
Beet tops and beet pulp provide
eed for thousands of cattle and
heep in Montana every year. The
'ulp is the vegetable matter re-
naming after the sugar has been
from the beet.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
WHY MY PEOPLE
CAME TO AMERICA

SFk&FAG Az
My parents came to America
in April 1889, to Sidney in the
Lower Yellowstone Valley, ano
/ have lived here all my life. To
explain their reasons for coming
/ must give a little of their back
ground.
My father was born on a farm
a short distance west of the town
of Odense Fyn. He was the
youngest of three children, and
after finishing common school,
learned to be a gardener, which
trade he was working at when
he married my mother who was
third in a family of eight and
had learned the dairy trade. My
mother was born on a farm close
to Frederiksverk on Sjalland. At
ter they were married they
bought a small farm at Tisvildel-
eje not far from my mothers
home. They were married in
August of 1888 and lived on this
farm until they immigrated to
America. The soil on this farm
was very poor, and it was a
continual struggle to make a liv-
ing. When they had lived on this
farm a couple of years, my moth
er'S oldest brother went to Amerl-
ca and a year or two after that
a younger brother also went, and
they wrote that they could get
work for two dollars a day. This
did not make them very satisfied,
as the best they could earn was
about fifty cents a day, which IS
not mucn to support a family on.
Then in the spring of 1888, a third
brother went to America, SO they
made arrangements with him, if
he could find a place where he
thought that a family could make
a living and a future, to let them
know, as with three small chill
dren they could not go on a wild
goose chase. This uncle took tick
ct to Winnipeg, Can, and work
ed that summer in Manitoba, but
the crops froze off in August, SO
he drifted south to North Dakota
and at Minot bought a ticket to
Fort Buford, and there inquired
for work and hired out to a man
to help make hay, and they trav-
eled twenty miles up the Yellow
river. He liked the country
there very much and wrote to my
parents saying he thought it
would be a good place to 60 to,
mere was lots of land, not very
many people, lots of grass, and
work could be had, and that he
stay there until he heard
from them. The decision was
nard, but they at last wrote my
uncle that they were coming.
1 could write much more Of
heir trip, arrival at Glendive,
not able to speak Eng
lsn, the sixty mile trip from
Ilendive to Sidney in a lumber
wagon, the likes of which they
lau never seen before, their
struggle to make a living, but
his is enough. They stayed, and
was the first child born in the
United States and they never re-
the choice they made.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
BOWLING

III IND. game = M DlShOn IB1,
p. Harris 1876, ID. Kopp lit.
Hi ind. 3 games - G.. Flaherty
494, p Harris 491, L. Anderson
464.
Hi team game - Lone Tree 795,
Valley Motor 100, Valley Motor
TIT.
Hi 3 games, team - Lone Tree
2134, Valley Motor 2099, Snow
flake Bakery 1889.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Ind hl game - d. HiIIman I87,
M Foster 1876, S. Hokana ITS.
Hi ind. 3 games - M. Foster
sos, G. Olson 486, D. Hillman 485.
Hi team game - Orpheum
Theatre TAO, Orpheum Theatre
1888, Hardy's Dairy TIC.
Team hi 3 games - Orpheum
Theatre PISA, Hardy's Dairy POST,
Elks 1886.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Rasmussen Servicenter IL Il
Jerry's Market 5 z.

Hi ind game - G.. Olson 707,
E. Chadderdon 100, G.. Olson 1872.
Hi ind 3 games-Grace Olson 554,
G.. Flaherty 482, E. C~hadderdon
ATT.
Hi team single game - Jam
boris 785, Jambor's 742, Reynolds
729.
Hi team 3 games - Jambor's
2245, Reynolds 2152, w. O. T.
M. 1897.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

please stop in at the secretary's
office and obtain tickets and guest
cards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

truth exists, accordingly, for
these tales. Remains on SER
pcntine monsters have been
found in the rock. The titano-
phis was at least 80 feet in
length, and another, the eli
tastes, was even 80 feet long,
Scrpcntinc in body, and carni-
NorouS in habits. Tape fishes
from 30 to 60 feet long have
"ccn found, resembling a SER
pcnt. The baSking shark at
talnS a length of from 80 TO 30
feet. and this must have been
thought serpent.
Finally, nary accounts o.
The SCa-Scrpcnt have perhaps
occn iuc TO the presence OF
enormous Sca-plantS. Such a
one was seen by the ship Pick
ing, near Moulmain, in 1913.
This had been previously seen
by another vessel, and report
cd as being an enormous sea-
serpent. the Picking" sent hcI
boats, and found it to be a sea-
plant Sonc lou feet long. These
enormous plants, as thick as q
mans body, floating on tho
waves, circulating, serpent
like, with their motion, may
easily hav" been taken for SER
penis.
Next week, will bring you
the second inStallment in this
series of SupcrStitiOnS of the
sea. This first article has been
To more or less aquaint YOU
WITH some of the more widely
believed stories and supersti-
lions that have been handed
down through the ages by men
of the sea.
So, until next week. let me
'eaVe you with this thought.
February is the month that we
can all help 10 beat one of the
most dreaded diseases known.
Heart disease. Your donation
to your heart fund will show
your interest in your owr
heart. because when you helr
your heart fund you help your
heart as we'll as others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
different days.

different days.
MythologiSts generally a.
gree that the many maiden de-
vouring monsters, man swal-
living fish, md rain-causing
dragons, are but the vaporous
clouds arising from the sea,
and that the hero is the sun
himself who vanquiShcs the
cloud monster.
There is an obvious tend
Cucy in the human mind to OK
hggcrate wonders. This has
been especially true with re-
g2rd TO hose wCrdcrS found in
the great ocean, where a limit
less horizon sets no bounds to
thought, and where the small
est object, often bv atmosphere
&c causes. will easily be magni-
fled.
NaturaliStS are now disposed
TO think that foundation in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Barney GIuzer's
Column

My Cousin Noodnick has
been bringing home Flowers.
candy and perfume for his
wife. He's been observing how
many of his buddicS past 40
have been looking for green
pastures, so NoOdnick has do
cidcd it's time TO cultivate the
one he has.
n Mountain resident below
the MaSon-DiXon line suddcl-
ly dropped To the ground and
Il rifle ball whizzcd past his
head. Hey, you Jolly" ne
shouted at his shooting neigh
Dor. what for you trying to
XII me with that squirrel ciflC
when | amt got no quarrel
with you His unfricndly nci-
ghDor replied: "Dinn't you i
old Harry buddy have a fcud.
That he u.s." agreed Jolly
taking careful aim again, and
I'm executor of his estate"
There's quite a difference
between having one lawyer
defend you and having two
From now on, I'm using two
Now YOU take that last case |
had. | used only one att0r cl
while my n,pnyit;,,, ,,--I a..
II didn't take me long TO notice
lhat when one of the other
party'S lawyers was ,alkipn.
his partner was thinking. But
you take my lawyer. Wh1n ~,
was talking, nobody WAS think
ing.
MY niece Kvetch, who could
win first prize if they would
only stage a Homely CUntcS..
visited a fortune teller and
asked If she would ever find
husband. The crystal gazcr
fell into trance and cried out.
Il sec a tall man. He is pr ;pos
ing to you" AnxiouSly, Kvetch
asked: Dark" and the SYM
pathetic fortune teller replied,
Yes, very dark. 1t will have
to be"
So that's why there are no
trucks in heaven. Thc.a's no.
body there 10 drive 'cm.
a beer firm representative
just walked into my office and
asked If | would be gracious
enough TO test his new c. pr, =
duct. | must say that his Deer
Is dcfinootly not tocks,.a.cr
and I'm nog try b , fld creased
pan, XzCSlydng?
There are always tHC sides
to every argument like the two
men arguing over an innocent
pussy cat belonging TO one Of
them. Said the visiting friend.
AZ said IT was so cold i'm Chica-
go that the smile frozc on LU-
ClLLE BALLS face!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

when you were a, ny Louise
yesterday YOU strokoi my cats
fur the wrong way WaurcuJ-
ON. his host maintained. Il cid
not stroke his fur In, ~loaa
way. You had him point Il INC
wrong way See VIVA, mean?
An airplant employee was
Invited To- attend the firms
huge annual party. Vt zero
hour, he was suddenly ,,i.,i
to work. DiS2uStcdly, he sulkcd
all night long. At / Il III. his
disappointment leaned IL inn
pulse and he phoncd every fell.
low employee who had allcld d.
cd the party, woke them up
and asked them all: Hey, bid
Ja nave a good time"
Due 10 a heart condition, my
best friend has been absolute
~ forbidden by his doctor to
walk up the stairs. He's having
a hcckuva lot of fun @hInnying
up the rain spout every night
TO get To his bedroom.
My secretary 81 rGcuaw',
secret ambition is - visit Man
lila some day and sec how they
make those wonderful Cnvc-
lupcS.
Reid Bundy, cooperative cd
itorlal friend that ne Is re-
Gently took my advice and
counted to 10 when he got
mad. 1T worked beautifully.
Barney" beams Reid. That
way l had plenty Of time to
think up something REALLY
nasty to say"
\ newspaper reporter. ac-
cording 10 Art Ryon asked his
city editor if he could duck out
for an hour to attend a gigant-
&c department store sale. "rhcy
nave a special on Shrunkcr
heads" explained the reporter
And what" demanded the
city editor, do you want with
ANOTHER ONE?"
We love Columbia Records
new platter Titled "I-M-4 UO
Am For You)," by Jack Parr
and Jack Haskell, SO see if you
can dccipher the following iy-
RIGS:
l-M-i-U-S-I-M Sim
G-l-l-2-B-i-U-4-F-R
U-R-X-T-C S-U-R-S-U-R
Observation-Disclosures
Etc! Etc! See you at All
lilo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page y
in this newspaper extract, -"
while the boats of the bark
Hope on" were on the water
for whales off Panama. the
water broke, Il short distance
away, and Captain Seymour
made ready for a whale. But n
head like that of a horse rose
from the water, and then
Owed. The creature was seen
by all the boats crew. Captain
Seymour described the ami
NAL as about 20 feet long. with
a handsome, horse-likc head
9Th tMo unicorn -Shapcd horn
protruding from it. The croo-
turc had four legs, or double
Iolntcd Gins. a bronzed hide
lrotuSely Specklcd with loro.
black spots, ana a tail which
ippeared TO be divided into
Two parts. 1t was seen ON two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Reporting From
Hollywood
BY WILLARD CALLS

BY WILLARD CALLS
MARION BRANDO and CIR
ACE KELLY were hOnorcd by
the Hollywood Foreign Press
Association at the 10th annual
Golden Globe Awards banquet
ISymbolizing them as the worlds
two film favoritcS. Others cited
were ANNA MAGNANI and
ERNEST BORGNINE for best
dramatic performances, ARTH-
UR Kennedy and PAVAN for
supporting roles, East OF Eden"
best picture, and special a.
ward went to the late JAMES
DEN MARILYN MONROE
reports, finally, to Goth Century
Fox to do Bus Stop" The lad
To play the cowboy role hasn't
been selected yet; in the running
are ROCK HUDSON, RICHARD
EGAN and GORDON MACRAE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE said she
loved her trip through Disney
land with the Riddles Did
YOU know that ERNEST BORG
NINE was once with the Barter
Theatre of Virginia? TALLUL-
All calls him that divine Borg
nine" ANITA EKBERG will
be- in the DEAN MARTIN-PER-
RY LEWIS starrcr, "Hollywood
Or Bust" Type casting? In
.ciocntally, for those of you who
haven't heard, Jerry will emcee
the Academy Awards The
Imumps got NJ ARG A RE T
IO'BRIEN.
FERNANDO LAMAS & AR
LENE DAHL roamed the Rivi-
era arm-in-arm before return
ing to the Hollywood II
must be serious between BAR
BARA RUSH G. DICK CON
TlNO; he had her over to meet
his mother DORIS DAY
GEORGE BURNS, JOHNNY
IIGREEN and Jean & DEAN
MARTIN were among those
helping JACK BENNY celebrate
his 62nd birthday. (Now you
know how old Benny really ISL
The birthday cake was topped
by violin with spaghetti
strings! JANE POWELL's
first pic since the arrival of the
little one will be For Love Or
Money" They're together
again! That is, ELIZABETH
TAYLOR & MONTGOMERY
Cliff will do "Raintrce Coun-
ty,' one of MGM's biggics for
sc with ALDO RAY and TOM
DRAKE DICK POWELL
bi cczed onto the set of The OPP
.poSite Sex for a brief chat
with wife JUNE ALLYSON.
and rushed right off again. Rca-
son could have been that former
wife, JOAN BLONDELL, is also
working in the film. Add the
other hair-pulling gals, ANN
SHERIDAN, JOAN COLLINS.
DOLORES GRAY and ANN
MILLER, all trying to play the
star act" and you have the
most exciting set in town.
Almost bumped into GRACE
kELLY's chair at ChaSCn's
where she was dining with
PRINCE RAINIER and the
DORE SCHARYS, and learned
she is now studying French .
JEAN SIMONS is taking bets
that it will be girl MAR
LON BRANDO wasn't even re-
cognilcd by the cop who gave
him a ticket for making a VI
turn GLORIA GRAHAME
and Cy Howard are trying to re-
Cancellation MITZI GAY
NOR and DONALD O'CONNOR
Will dance one of the numbers
on the Oscar Parade SUS-
AN HAYWARD'S twins were
eleven years young the day
Monte received her fourth A.
cadcmy NOmination-an extra
birthday present Sorry TO
report that RUTH ROMAN has
filed for divorce Black
board Jungle" cost less than
two million to make and is eX-
poCtcd To gross ten million ..
HARPO MARK is selling the
Beverly Hills home and moving
TO Palm Springs With moth
ing shooting at Paramount. Wis
itorS are touring MARION
BRANDO'S and YUL BRYNN-
ERS offices It's PIER AN
CELL rs Mrs. ROCKY GRAZ
IANO in Somebody Up There
Likes Me" During the For
ever Darling" tour. DESI ARM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

When Matt Hcnshaw refuses
10 buy wife Ruth a new rcfrig-
traitor, Ruth goes out and gets a
Job TO pay for il herself. con-
\iAclnE Matts friends and boss
ih"i he can't supper, his family.
"n DECEMBER BRIDE over
WBTW Monday at 9.3O nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
'55 COUPE DE VILLE

90 COUPE DE WILLIE
Truly one of the most luxurious
automobiles on the highway today.
It's engineered to give you that
cloud-soft comfort on longest trips
OF. heavy city trafic. This exception
ally .f1ne Coupe de Vile is unblem-
ished; absolutely showroom new. The
2;tone finish. goddess gold body and
Alpine white top is polished To
perfection; interior still has that
new-car smell power steering and
brakes, windows, seats, etc; tinted
glass. Autronic-Eye, big heater and
radio: many other extras that Cadil-
lac includes in standard equip; g.
5UO actual miles; traded on the out
standing SO Lincoln Premier. For
Cadillac luxury at greatly re-
duced price, see this outstanding
value today, (Closed sundays).
Neutrality-suspicious.
LINCOLN-MERC6RY DEALER
37lb BladensburE Rd. AP. 7-2929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Sportster hardtop
beautiful leather interior and h
a beauty! Sa95. S@4i dn BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wis ave. n ". WO
6-Sa00 Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JOHN B. EEECE.
1920 First ct. 9. W. 1Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUToMoBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 coa,ertihle radio.
heater hydrame &c Good condi-
radio and heater Good condition
SIS cash. Call Ev I-3l74, week
caSi' si'er 30 : pm sIao - Ro, Rl 90,
cas-: 1000 inspection guarantee
low as - dn., ~ wk Open q to s
weekdays, PAPPY's AUTOS, 1881
Pontiac 1854 chiettain So @ sta
ton wagon, equipped with air
conditioning. light blue finish. red
and white plastic interior; r, and
throughout Special at &i,S45. JOE
PHILLIPS MERCURY, INC. 1923
King St, KI. 9-4500. lis
PONTIAC AZ: private party wishes
10 dispose Of 2nd car Excel. con-
dition, Phone ia. 1880 to see.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain 4-dr.: 1895
or best offer. Pvt. OWNER. JU. s.
ll19 lis
PONTIAC 1852 de luxe "s" 4-dr.;
green, radio and heater, auto. drive,
lots OF pick-up--tust try 1t. A bar
gain at only, S695. Terms available
KENYON-PECK
3l40 Lee Hwy. Arl, Va.
ia 2-HOOH Open til N,3O
PONTIAC l94S 4-dr.; hydromatic,
radio, heater, light green; good
cond; low mi Sla5 tn. 2-2blS
FoSIls sa ]s'' cf fhi ssssa 50 ry IKE
PONTIAC ia47; excellent condition
Reason for Selling. have i cars in
family. Call Ju. 1878, after
Pontiac 1861 chieftain de luxe;
steering and brakes; from OWNER,
GMAC financed; make offer, JE,
-, 1o-, Id
PONTIAC 1888 Star Chief Custom
Catalina IS" hydrAmatic power
steerins power brakes. electric win
dowS. radio, heater 2-tone. new
car guarantee 3" l95
ARCADE PONTIAC
li31 Irving ST NV, AID. 4-s5nO
Also 1850 18th st. NV, RIA. 3-967O
PONTIAC 80 Catalina "6": radio,
heater, one owner, good condition;
S625. NO. 7-N075 ia
PONTIAC 81 Chieitain de luxe club
coupe; TRADE OR SELL. with
radio and heater. for HID. or
Vincent Car in excel. cond. CT.
o-u'o" 10
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe "S"
"door. r. and h. hydramatic, light
green finish: very clean. 81 .09b.
a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

STUDEBAKER '52 Landcruiser 4
door sedan; a low-mileage car that
will give you many miles OF care
free. serv. Only 1913. Ask for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
WHEELER, INC.

PLYMOUTH 1853 2-door
Cambridge, equipped radio,
heater. sparkling green finish.
SS45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 Catalina: r. and h.
hydramatic. power brakes. power
steeTinS Wv tires. a-tone blacI
and white finish: S2.la5. No. 446
COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE co. Ill
3:5J55l. 1871 9Th st. ne. Just of
Fla. ave.
PONTIAC 1871 "s' cdr. de luxe
hydra. r. and h.. blu lights. is
very nice; $535 or best offer. JE
PONTiAC $50 4-dr. sedan: r. an,
h.. auto. trans very clean, in goot
cond.. 1915 phone HARRY PER
K1NS. JU, 9-53O0 during day ex
cept sat. 1913 Flower ave, TAX
PIX. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.

~. 4 = AZ S-lO4o
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander
hardtop convertible; fully equipped
2-tone paint beautiful car inside
and out; S5g5. AMERICAN sERV-
ICE CENTER, 5S5 n. Glebe I'd,
Arl. Va. ia. 7-7722.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion f.
door sedan; fully equipped; new
paint and tires: a wonderful sec
ond car; $3.50. AMERICAN sERV-
ICE CENTER. $50 N. Glebe I'd. q,
Arll Va. IA. ,7-7722,
STUDE. 1855 Champ. hardtop sports
coupe. cd: r. and h., Wv. tires:
sac; 81 .595: JU. 9-4l64. -27
STUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. Comman-
der. new tires. excel. cond. Must
sell; S295 or best offer. EN-. 2-3322.
VOLkSWACON 1852 cdr. sedan A.:
very clean; PVT, OWNER. S695.
VOLKSWAGEN 1854 2-dr sedan: de
luxe; excellent cond.; 81 ,295. FAIR
FAX NASH at Baileys Cross Roads,
va. 10 minutes from Pentagon. JE'
$4,000. Open till q pm III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

"a Clipper de luxe .
door, equipped, ultramatic, beautiful
blue finish low mileage S1,2QS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'Sh Bslvedsre -" sports
new Only SOS down ROYAL MO
TORS INC. ChrySler Plymouth.
imperial, 400 Ga ave nv IA
PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy 4-dr.: ?
and h. auto. trans, excellent cond
may take trade and can Arrange
PLYMOUTH SO Suburban wagon
heater. turn signals. all-metal body
orisinal dark green; immaculate, on,
owner; worthwhile guarantee; onll
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYLER-PLYMOUTH. WHEATON
1925 Georgia Ave 10, 10000
PLYMOUTH 81 cow club cpe.; r
and h., Wv: tires. very clean
sharp car. GUARANTEE, $500
Terms. $40 down, S31 ner mo
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wisconsin
ave. nv EN-. 3-0l4@. Open Sun
PLYMOUTH 1850 club coupe. oooc
condition. ia, 2-703S.
PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe cdr,
sreen, radio and heater. new sea-
wife for Only SaG SV terms s'i available all
Over 100 other cars to choos,
from.
KENYON-PECK
3l40 Lee HWY. Arl Va.
IA. 2-9003 Open TIL a:3(
PLYMOUTH 1853 4-dr.; r. and h
real clean car; special. SS95. BOW.
MAN STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave
NV RIA 6-il2@
PLYMOUTH 1854 sedan: II 900 mi
Like new. mech peri. @-tone, h.
def. Sacrifice, Sl.095. KE. 7-0O7-