davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
With Our Men
In The Service

A1Ic Kenneth Dale Friend ar
rived in the States for a 30-day
furlough after spending four years
and three months at Laon Air
Force base, Laon, France. Altman
Friend enlisted in the air force,
November 3, 1852. He received his
basic training at Sampson Air
Force base, Sampson, N. Y. He
majOred in water supply and sani-
tation at Fort Belvoir, Va. Friend
is a graduate. of Friendsville High
school, class of 1851. He is married
to the former JEANNE Lavoy,
Agincourt, France. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Friend
Friendsville.
St s. s.
Chief Petty Officer Robert Lee
and Mrs. Glotfelty announce the
birth of a daughter, Gail Ann, on
July II. Robert Lee is son of
Mrs. Charles l. Wright and the
late Jonas c. Glotfelty. Mrs. Hattie
Glotfelty, Oakland, is the child's
great grandmother.
s. s. T.
Pfc. Claud Wayne Wilburn, para
trooper, who was stationed at Fort
Benning, Ga, is spending his fur
Tough with his mother before going
to Germany He is a son of Mrs.
Charlotte Wilburn, and the late
Randall Wilburn.
Il q; Il
Army Pvt. Harold H. Upole, %,
son of Mrs. Alta Upole,- Route l,
Deer Park, recently was assigned
to the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center in Washington, D. c.
Upole, who was last stationed al
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, entered
the army in December, 1856, and
completed basic training at Fort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
Homemuker Clubs To Meet

Dates for Homemaker club meet
ings were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
Altamont club, August 3, is hav-
ing bake sale followed by a picnic
on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Frantz, Swanton.
Deer Park club, August 6, dinner
at Backbone Mountain, at 7:30. Mrs.
Carl Thrasher and Mrs. H. A. Lewis
are in charge of the program
Grantsville club, August 7, 100,
picnic at the home of Mrs. John
Folk Mrs. Harry Edwards and
Mrs. Carrie Beachy are in charge
Mt. Zion club, August 8, 7:3O, at
Mt Zion school. Mrs. o. W. Tasker
and Mrs. Fred Sharpless are in
charge.
Mrs. Charles Wilt, superintendent
of the wOmen's department for the
fair urged farm women to enter
articles as early as possible Mon
day, August II. Entries are accepted
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
Il Runs Through
My Mind
M PozsE.X J. HAl{ST

If the people of Aurora can
make great claims about their
virgin pine (the only stand in West
Virginia, I'm told) being here when
the Indians were, we can make the
same claim.
Some Of US went ring counting
at Swallow Falls after the gentle
man let me in on his quest for
truth in regard to the age of the
trees of Cathedral Park. Of course
none of US Garrett Countians want
to be outdone by our neighbors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
The County Fair

Inc OOunly dir
Folks are talking about the fine
job the Fair Board did on the pre-
MUM booklet that is off the press
and in the hands of many people.
Just goes to show that determi-
nation and unselfishness are i'm
portant in making anything go
over.
Those men and women have
spent long hours for a nine months
period setting up the fair. | sat
/ in on a few of the earlier meetings
and was impressed by the unself-
ishness of the group. Every one of
them knew that it meant a lot of
work and there was no personal
gain.
The interest is spreading and as
Newt Coplin would say, "We're
really going to put it over"
We can't measure it's success in
gate receipts or the number of en-
tries. It's the learning experience,
There's Tubby Winters who has
the job of grooming their CATTLE
for the show. Its a big job" he
said as we discussed courage in
our Sunday School class, "to train
animals to show. You have to make
them stand right, brush their hail
rand shine their hooves."
That experience will do some
thing for Tubby. Just as making
an apron will do something for
Mary and baking biscuits will dc
something for Sue.
Even Gus Gortner will have
learned something. He said all
along he couldn't be a president
yet he has made a good one.
| love a fair like the firemen
! love a parade. | hope there'll be
turkeys, spotted chickens, cows,
pigs, sheep, quilts, big pumpkins,
freak vegetables and everything
that goes with one.
And to think at last we're going
to have an honest to goodness agri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

Benning, Ga.
He is a 1854 graduate of Southern
High school in Oakland and a
former employe of the Calls Coal
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

where it concerns beautiful parks.
SO we can be pretty sure that the
tall timbers at Swallow Falls were
pushing their roots into the ground
soon after jamestown was being
settled.
Ellis Martin counted $50 rings
on the fallen tree. The one | count
ed had 103 rings or 206. | wasn't
exactly sure what a ring was. |
did discover that this particular
tree made great growth around its
18th to 35th year.
1t seems that Bill Johnson and
Mr.. Buckingham of the Forestry
department counted one with 800
rings some time ago. So these tall
timbers were here at the time of
the Indians. Why, only yesterday
| was sure saw a tomahawk mark
on one of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

on the way to Las Vegas
when they are joined by Miss
Ingrid Guide (Miss Sweden Of
1855 and Gordon tTarzan)
Scott. TV Key says: Good
show"
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Climax:
Avalanche at Devils Pass"
stars John Ireland, Wanda
Hendrix. Vincent Price, Ed
gar Bachanan and Judity
Evelyn. While waiting to be
rescued, passengers Of q
snowbound streamliner find
their world suddenly stripped
to brutal realities.
$3.50, WRC az - Dragnet: A
stolen gold watch is found
in . pawnshop. giving Friday
and Smith q clue to the
identity Of a thief who has
committed more than 100
burglaries. TV Key says:
show is worth catching"
$500. WRC (4)-The Peoples
Choice: Sock becomes in
volved with an actress as the
result Of Cleo's interest in a
poodle named Andre.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Roundup" Richard
Hathcock. private detective
from Los Angeles. narrates
the story Of his adventures
in Okenne, Okla.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-The Falcon: :
Charles McGraw is sent to
Detroit to meet q man who
has a list of high-income tax
dodgers in 1.-THE Small Hotel. .
$3.50. WTOP t9) - Playhouse
90: Helen Hayes stars In
-Four Women in Black" with
Ralph Meeker. Katy Jurado
Janice Rule, and Lita Malan
Based on a true account, the
story deals with four Roman
Catholic nuns and the hard.
ship they encounter on a
journey from San Diego
through hostile Indian ter.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

ritory Of the early South
west to their mission In Tue
son. TV Key says: "Active
Western =
1880, WRC (4)-Lux Theater:
(Color.) "The Man Who
Played God" starring Boris
Karloff. The story Of q world
famous concert pianist, well
past middle age. who loses
his hearing through shock.
1880. WMAL (7) - Telephone
Time: rabbi on Wheels" A
persevering Rabbi aids imrni-
grants In trouble, though
they are Of different faiths.
John Nesbitt narrates.
11:l5, WTOP (s) - The Late
Show: Lady At Midnight
stars Richard Denning and
Frances Rafferty,. A man and
his wife are threatened with
the loss of their adopted
daughter because an un-
known person maintains that
the wife falsified her age at
the time Of the adoption,
(1948.)
1920. WMAL (7) - Premiere
Performance: "Guadalcanal
Diary" with Lloyd Nolan,
From Richard Tregaskis'
novel about the World War
II battle. Preston Foster
William Bendix and Richard
Conte co-star. 1943.)
11:35. WTTG t5)-Washington
Movietime:: The hero posing
as q southern colonel becomes
involved in a feud, a murder,
and a duel In "Riverboat
Rhythm" starring Leon Errol
and frankie Carle. (l946.)
Evening star., 1957-04-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-Gounod, Bal.
let Music From Faust; Bee.
thoven, Concerto No. 8 in {
Minor; Ravel: Daphnis e
Chloe Complete Ballet.
$500. WMAL-FM-Songs with.
out Words Numbers Through
20 (Mendelssohn): Ania Dorf.
mann, piano Soloist.
$500, WINX-Baseball: A re.
creation of the New York al
Brooklyn game.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hour.
Of music with Mozart. Sin.
fonia Concertante; Bach; Vic.
lin Concerto.
1000. WWDC - AAA Forum
Washington I. Cleveland, sec.
retary Of the AAA. interview
Mr.. Barham Gary Of Annapo.
lis on the Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage" Ma,
! to May IL.
1915, WWDC - Fort Belyoil
Show: 1t. John Peterson o.
the Belvoir Public Informa.
ton Once airs a roundup ol
post news and activities.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
TODAY'S Tv
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7 - The Lone
Ranger: "Canuck." An out
law band terrorizes French
Canadian homesteaders.
1880. WTTG t5) The Whis-
tier: Jubilee Earrings" is q
drama Of reunited love.
$500, WTTG (5) - Movietime
USA: Musical notes written
on a classroom blackboard
are clues to the murder of a
young schoolteacher. in
Murder on the Blackboard. I"
Bruce Cabot. (1934.)
$50. WTOP (9) The Bob
Cummings Show: A trip is in
store for the Cummings clan
Evening star., 1957-04-25
FM Stotions

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-S:3O an. to 1s.m.
WBvz-FM-ss.s Me.-Ia.m IL sp.m.
wToP-FM-se.3 Me.--7i-hsur spsrstiss
WAsH-FM-sI.t Me- s.m. to II p.m.
WoL-FM-se.1 Me- en-. to mianisht
MFAN-FM-ioo.3 Me.-1a-Asur spsrstisa
WWDc-FM-ioi.t Me.-I an. ts1am.
WeMs-FM-io,.S Me.-Weskisys s:2s an. 10
Mitalsht, Sundays I:ss an. 10 mldaight
WAAL-FM-tos.1 Me.-s.3e s.m. 10 2s.m.
wusT-fM-tos.s Me.-I:3e an. to sp.m.
WMAl-FM-toI.3 MET an. 10 t.os s.n.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

wplx-lse ke.-psyIiEht saIy
WAAL-Iso ke.--DsyIisht saly
WeAy-ioso ke.-Dsylisht saly
WUsT-il1e ke.-Dsylight sny
WFAx-t72e ke.-Dsylisht saly
MMDe-i1se ke.-2a-hsur operation
WFcs-isie ke.-DsyIlsht snly
Wook-i,le ke.-ss.m. 10 IAN.
WEAM-t3se ke.--s an. to I an.
Wot-Ilse ke.-1 an. 10 midnight
MD0N-tslo ke.--Dayllsht saly
WPsc-1sso ke..-Dyllyht snIy
MiNx-1soo ke.-s a.m. 10 midalRht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
eSeRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
he CxGoe.se II Nx Don't
by Eugene T. S~ po.st

The CATTLEYA ORCHID, queen of the flower king
doms largest family, made its social debut by accident in
1918. plant shipped William Cattley in England as
protective wrapping tor other specimens from tropical
America He planted the stranger and after years of
tent il presented him with bloom and eventually
namesake.
In their ainorest home these orchids learned perch
escape the smoherng darkness of the jungle floor
However they steal food from the and epphes
lair pants) rather than parasites single flower produces
million dustike seeds in the hope that few will land in
favorable spot Once sproued seed takes least years
flower, sometimes much longer.
Asiafic Tree Percbers
Slightly speeder CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS of tropical
Asia bloom years from seed These jungle air plants take
kindly ground culture in ostfree (they the
official flower of Santa Barbara California; and green
growth in colder regions Like orchids they have
enduring blooms that stay lovely for months and
several weeks CUT flowers
VANILLA is the only orchid with valuable fruits Early
Azecs made drink from the cured beans Corez
brought back SPAIN where the exciting new flavor
from Mexico named rania little scabbad to des
cbe the shape OF the beam This orchid conquers It's dense
Jungle environment by growing into tall vine that climbs
over Other plants to reach fe-giving sunlight
DOWn-t0-eartb Orchids
Orchids thar evolved in open northern woodlands and
boys grow the ground Largest OF these are the odd
LADYS-SLIPPERS with their inflated bottom petal that
sembIes pouch than slipper Early Europeans called
the flowers Venus shoes, which still is the meaning of
rheir proper name CrPiPed"m The Christian replaced
that pagan title with Our Lady's slippers" honor the
Virgin In America the lady sslpPe the second flower
become official when Minnesota claimed it in 1898
The SNOWY ORCHIS earliest blooming northern
orchid appears in woodlands during April May
Though lacking glamour official titles in America, has
an English relative mentioned BY Shakespeare long pur
pies and German sister honored sign of
rich mineral deposits underground Orchs flowers have the
enlarged lower lip typical of orchids but their other petal
parts united TO form protective hood.
BaScally. all orchids have petaparts inherited from
their primitive lily They grow wild from the
arctic the equator in lowands and mountains
in boggy swamPs. Orchids are everywhere!
Next Week: Enferbrising MOCCASIN FLOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

reprints Of first 81 Hover panels tabloid Mail
your end address seI ss3 Dept ROF New York New Yo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

do we'll while elk hunting is ra-
Their slow, with 81 checked out Of
the Gallatin area to date.
Reports through November 8
from west central Montana show
l79 elk and 494 deer checked
through the Bonner station. The
proportion of mule to Whitehall
cd by hunters is increasing in
that area. A few bull elk are
being killed in areas 2l2 and 2l5.
Deer kills in the Superior area
have been low. Little snow re.
mains in the area, even at high
CIR elevations.
Reports from central and north
central Montana show the kill
checked through the Sun River
area checking stations up to the
morning of November 18th to be
1877 elk, 926 mule deer and as
white.tailed deer, Seventy per.
cent of the elk checked we're
brought out through Sun River
Canyon. An albino elk was
checked through the Elk Creek
station.
Hunters arc reminded that
Sunday. November II winds up
the ringncckcd pheasant and
Hungarian Partridge season.
Goose hunting closes November
ID at sunset west of the Contin,
entail Divide.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Big Came Hunters Report Fair
Success But Need Tracking Snow

With the end of the general
big game season now in sight.
hunters are getting anxious for
q good snow that will provide
tracking and help bring game out
of the high country. Good wea-
Their has contributed to generally
slow elk hunting this season, al
though persistent deer hunters
are continuing to get their meat.
AS usual, the better pheasant
hunting was found early in the
season. Now that birds have
been hunted they are more wary
and harder to bag.
Waterfowl continue to dribblc
through the state on their south.
ern migration and no mass mi.
grations are expected unless foul
weather pushes them out of the
north country en.masse: howcv.
er duck hunting over decoys is
still productive for the nimrods
with enough stamina and per.
sistency to wait them out.
Hunting in the southwestern
portion of Montana remains
about the same as last week.
Deer hunters arc continuing to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Stream Investigation
Work Undertaken In
Marias River Drainaqe

Recent investigations of fish
populations In the Marias River
drainage by the Montana Fish
and Game department showed
that rainbow trout are we'll dis.
tributed and showing good
growth. Electrical shocking of
fish to determine the approx
mate number and species was
done by fisheries personnel.
Streams stocked included vii.
low Creek In Toole County, Cut
Bank Creek, Big Badger Creek,
Two Medicine Creek and Birch
Creek. Purpose of the follow.up
work on the drainage was to
study the recovery of fish pop.
ulati0ns in waters which were
chemically treated in 1855 to ell.
inmate carp and goldeye. No
carp or goldeye were found.
Particularly good populations OF
rainbow trout were found in Cut
Bank, Two Medicine and Badger
Creeks and the upper part of the
Marias River proper. They Az.
eraged eight inches and longer.
Department personnel also re-
ported that. as expected. native
minnows. suckers and whitefish
are becoming re-establishcd due
to young fish drifting down
stream from untrcatcd head wa.
ter areas.
The Marias River rehabilita.
ton work was the largest project
of this nature undertaken by the
department. Before Tiber Dam
in Liberty county was filled in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

cicr County Agricultural Stabil.
ization and Conservation Com.
mittec, states.
Mr.. Summons pointed out sew.
eral basis regulations that a far.
mer must abide by in order to
be eligible for payment under his
Conservation Reserve contract,
Among them are: No harvesting
or grazing of land placed in the
Conservation Reserve except un.
der emergency conditions; no
unauthorized use of water stored
on Conservation Reserve; failure
to prevent spread of noxious
weeds; failure to establish vege.
tative cover or other practices
agreed to and carried out.
Mr.. Summons said that break.
ing out non-cropland and is also q
violation of the Conservation Re
serve contract. If. at any time
during the contract period, land
on the farm which was not class.
flied as cropland at the time the
contract was entered into is
broken out without approval by
the County Committee as a good
farming practice. the opening up
is considered a violation that
could result in loss of payment.
Where such a practice is approx.
cd by the County Committee, the
identical acreage or an equal
acreage of cropland on the farm
(excluding the reserved" acre
age) must be restored to pema.
nent vegetative cover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Dennis V. Spicer, Billings Area
Credit Officer, was in Browning
this week, having arrived Novem.
Der Ia. He met with the Tribal
Business Council. Credit Com
mittec and Agency Superintend.
ent, Howard johnson, regarding
credit and cattle matters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Farmers A|erted and Warned TO Observe
New and Old Soil Bank Requirements

Farmers with land in the Con.
s.rvation Reserve, as we'll as
those who are planning to place
land in the 1858 program (the
signup for which is now under
way, should take note of the old
and new regulations in order to
avoid violation of contracts and
possible loss of payment, Mr..
Herb Sammons, Chairman, Ola
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

1855. tho impeachment site and
600 miles of tributary streams
were chemically treated to Grad
icate carp and goldeye. Annual
plants of lingering rainbow
trout have since been made in
the reservoir and in the streams
that were treated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PETER BUTTERFLY, JR.

Funeral services we're held at
Little Badger, Tuesday. Nov. 10.
for Peter Butterfly, Jr., year old
son of Earl and Anna Mae But
terfly. who passed away Novcm.
Der Ia.
The Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Our idea of futility: Trying to
dope out elections a year ahead
of the voting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Starr School Services:
November 10, II and "a will be
conducted by the Roediger fami.
~ from Shelby in the absence of
Pastor Villes Emmel.
There will be no mid.week ser.
vice for the remainder of this
month.
Villes Emmel. Missionary
Baptist Mid-Mission
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Classified Ads

W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, Investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank.
"a, West Main in Olson-Jones
Bldg. Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager, Frances Yerigan.
Assistant. Phone 800. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule of Masses
Boarding School-7:30
Browning-9 and 1890
Confessions, Saturday P.M.-4:30
and $50.
Baptisms. Sunday, 1890 pm. by
appointment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on Or
der. "a hour service All kinds
of formal cards and announce
ments. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading, Cut Bank. Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

WANTED: RELIABLE GIRL TO
do light house work and child
care. free room and board and
wages. Write Mrs. VIM. Up.
ham 1886 Rucker, Everett.
Washington. 37-lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

WANTe0-canner horses. Yesr
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Friday-2:l5: Cherub Choir
3:45: Junior Choir
AS: Senior Choir
Sunday-9:45: Sunday School
HOO: Worship Service
7:30: Young Peoples
Fellowship
November 2-Harvest Dinner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

SoRoPTlMlSI RI IA IA A 9 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month at 7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT

SCARF. MANIFOLD. with CARDS
for '55 to 80 Chevy: $50 or beSi
offer. RE. 5-5796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
0ORO AZ OM NJ w

az 10 w y 1. N. wv.
AID. 2.46l4 AID. 2-4614
CHEVROLET 1858 "21O" 2-dr T:
second car for only S775.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l4O Lee Hwy ArlinRton Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

hardtop: attrae. trt-tone green an
ish. harmonizing interior. offset by
WV tires; a host OF features incl.
power steering and power brakes.
q one-owner car traded on new Olds.
ue-Ribbon guar. Was 50 .9a5, spe-
cial value today. only S2.GSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

DODGE 1858 Suburban Meadow
brook; recent overhaul; heater.
Very good condition: best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

DODGE "a Meadowbrook VS. 4-dr. !:
r., h.. signals, cleo. wipers; good
overseas. must sell jo 2-a9oo s'
Ext. 1925: 10. 2-2266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS FOR LOTS AND
ACREAGE. Arlington or Fairfax
&C. CAL US for quick action. THE
PICKETT CO, "a s. Glebe I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
AUToMoRlLEs EoR SALk

DE SOTO SO VS. hdtp.; auto. trans,
equipped. including radio and
heater, power steering; 2-tone blue:
very clean throughout. Cash, trade
or terms. $3.50. OURIsAAN
CHEVROLET. $500 Ager I'd, Queens
Chapel. Md. Appleton 1881.
DE SOTO '55 Firedome 4-door:
power steering, powerfiite, radio,
heater, seat covers, Wv. tires. q
tone rose and black; Immaculate;
81 .695.
WHEELER. INC, CHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-1020
DE SOTO '55 Firedome VS. sports
model hardtop: attractive Lexington
green finish. harmoniz;ng interior
lures. incl. power seats and power
brakes; q one-owner car that is in
really top cond. Was $2,195. now
only Sl,S95.
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-8400
DODGE 40 coupe: r. and h.. new
Wv. tires: $4,000 actual miles,
orig. owner: excel. cond.: $500. MR..
BURTON, DI. 7-5363.
DODGE 1854 Coronet VS. sedan;
BLACK nnish. fully equipped, power
steering; now only $1.l96. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
DODGE '52 2-dr. Wayfarer: needs
some body repairs and seat covers.
This car has new tires and an Al
motor; good buy at $3.50 to the
right person 10. 2-6S37. or see
at 216 Orange st. s.e.. Apt. l..
DODGE go 4-door: runs we'll; good
tires: best offer. HE. 1882.
DODGE "a Meadowbrook VS. 4-dr. I;
r., h.. signals. cleo. wipers; good
cond.: l owner: $500: being trans.
overseas. must sell. 10. $4,000,
Ext. 1925: 10. 2-2266.
DODGE 1853 MeadowbrOok club
coupe; ~, ORIGINAL owner: $4,000
down: Mr.. Roper. LA. 6-27O0,
ROPER MOTORS.
DODGE 1888 Suburban Meadow
brook; recent overhaul; heater.
Very good condition: best offer.
so. 5-4760.