davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
FARM CENSUS NOTE!

ofNoOS Each farm
eacn grown including of
Ill Inc list should
alSo the acres cultivated
ian tne acres in improved do anS
rans DE prepared fr;t
NUMBER OF livestock of breeding number Of hoes & az
curing past IL months and of w.,
no @ crop year This information kept confidential and bs
purpose naS
analysis and safer guidance County Agents and economic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
SARAH HELENE BAKER

MI. and Mrs. Carol Eugene
Baker o! Georgetown have a
new daughter. Sara. Helene.
born Saturday. No,e~ 5er %.
"eighlng seven pounds a--
'.lTteen ounce. George;
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Baker. the former Louise
.!.. rs. and Sarah Helene alorr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
RESOLUTION CREATING
COUNTRYWIDE cURfeW

!. That from and after the pass.
agc and publication of this Rcso'
luton IL shall be unlawful for
minor persons male or fcmalcI
under the age Of 10 years to be
away from their residence will,
n the limits of Glacier County,
Montana. after the |. .ur, Of 20:
so pm. ur:il the hour o! ) U'.'lock
3 m. of the next day each Sun
day. Mnnd:y. Tuesday. WcdmCS
day ai.i Thursday O: each week
ard firm tho hours of 1890 o..
clock p N u,,ii! s o'clock am. on
Friday and Saturday of each
week: c"yrrt Wy written per.
iniSSion Of parent or parchiS.
pu.rGi'n or other adult person
hlNilG control Of such minor q!
iha; Lr or ST., be attended by
,.,IEr rrliii,r GUARDIAN. ruS;o
d:li or other proper person and
with the permission Of the per
son authorized to grant the per.
nit above mentioned. Provided.
however. that the provision Cf
this Resolution shall not apply
70 a'y minor boy or girl under
the ac' above mentioned r"gag
ct IN aTy !aw!Il occupation or
buSI"css for the purpose Of earn.
iip lr'iNg
=. II Sal 20 tho duty Of the
pare I OF parr.,iS. guardian or
ii.rr dat pr:s,i havlng control
Of sirh m.l0r to require the
ninr prr>rlS h'rt!, inc Iiiunr !
90 retro 10 their iitm ana any
4 III ~ IL sid county ~. y ALI i.
is here ~ mad" the duty nf car',
and c"cry pGlirc o!.ircr there
fore. to arrest any""c violating
ay of the provisio ,i this res,
GluiiOn.
3 Anyone violating any Of the
provisions of this Resolution
snail be deemed guilty Of n mis-
tcmra ,Gr. and. upon conviction.
Shall he fined Ia any sum net OK.
rrrh;ny sJmrO. or imprisoned IN
the County Jail for q term not
exceeding 10 days ar by both
such Il 10 and imprisonment: and
any minor 50 found away from
his residence after or before the
proper hours shall exhibit 10 any
officer demanding the same the
proper permit. unless properly
attended or accompanied AZ In
this Resolution provided or CT.
gagged IN some lawful business
and on his or her failing or re-.
fusing to exhibit such permit
when so demanded he or she
shall he deemed a juvenile dc.
iinaucnt and shall Immediately
be turhcd over to the Juvenile
Authorities Of tho County.
4. This Resolution shall take
effect from and after the date
Of lis passage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Browning indians
Lose To Fairfield

Last Saturday night the In.
dams Of Browning high lost q
one sided contest to the taller
Fairfield Eagles. Featuring an
all.around scoring attack Of Phil.
lips. Young and Gengcr. the
Eagles quickly outpaccd the cold
shooting Indians.
Fairfield took a 1913 frs: quar-.
ter lead. and extended Il to 30 IL
by halftimc. The second half was
the same story rs the Eagles
commanded a 1923 third period
and a 53.33 final score.
Rocky Douglas Of the Indians
was high scorer IN the game with
10 points. Kermit Young had u.
Dave Phillips ~ and Jim foun.
ger 10 points for the Eagles.
II was a relatively clean game
as each team committed only -
fouls apiece. The Indians made
~ Of l8 free throw shots for u
- per cent average. and the
Eagles made II Of 10 attempts
for q So per cent average.
In the preliminary game tho
Fairfield q" squad d0wncd the
close low scoring game.
This weekend the B-0wa!n.
Indians will play host to the Gu;
Bank Wolves Friday night. and
will travel 10 Waller 10 meet the
Waller Panthcrs Saturday night.
Both games should provide q lo,
of action and thrills.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Double Funeral Services
Held At Hsart Butte For
Mr.. and Mr.. 9. Jackson

Funeral services we're held
Wednesday. January 8. at Heart
Butte for Gilbert Jackson and his
wife, Margaret Headcarrier Jack.
son, victims of q New Years Eve
automobile accident about eight
miles south of Shelby. The Beck
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Gilbert Jackson died last Thurs.
day morning of injuries received
in the one-cart accident which
claimed his life. The accident oc.
CURED last Tuesday night on US
81 when the left rear tire of the
car he was driving apparently
blew on a curve.
Mrs. Jackson, who sustained
extensive head injuries and suf.
fercd both arms broken in the
crash. passed away last Friday in
a Great Falls hospital.
Survivors include a l3.month
old daughter who was with
friends in Shelby at the time and
was not involved in the accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanislaw Headcarricr
of Heart Butte. and several bro.
theirs and sisters Of Mr.. Jackson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Beniumin. Resigns
As County Surveyor

Bill Benjamin resigned his po.
sition as Glacier County surveyor
to accept employment with the
Soil and Moisture Conservation
of the Federal Government.
Benjamin was appointed coun.
ty surveyor by the county com.
missioners last summer follow.
ing the death of Freeman DAILY.
He will re-entcr the Indian
service for which he worked sew.
eral years prior to and after
World War II. During WV II he
served as commissioned officer
in the army.
His new duties commenced last
Monday and will be on both the
Blackfcet and Flathead reserva.
tons In Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Frank Lewis, Former
Browning Resident, Dies
In New Orleans Hospital

Frank T. Lewis. 81. veteran of
World War I and one time mana.
ger of the Yegen Hotel. died in
a New Orleans hospital it was
learned last Sunday.
Lewis was also one-time mayor
of Shelby and former owner of
the Great Falls Wagon Wheel
Motel. lie also ranched in the
Shelby area and for several
years was engaged in the auto.
mobile business there.
lie was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lewis. pioneer
Belt residents. and was born At
Arlington. August .. 1903 and
had been q resident Of Montana
most Of his life.
lie attended Belt public S.ho0ls
and college in Helena. lie 0pcrat.
cd the Wagon Wheel Motel In
Great Falls from 1881 to 1853 At
which time he and his wife. the
former Mrs. Dave Yegcn. moved
10 Tigard. Oregon.
Lewis was long an active work.
or in the Democratic party in
Montana.
Survivors include the widow.
Eulalia: q brother. Harvey. Of
Great Falls. and . sister. Susie
Cotton of Seattle.
Funeral services were held in
Bonham. Texas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
XIV. Bergjan School
BvrgIarizsd Twice
Within One Week

On two successive nights last
week. the X. W. Bergan school
was entered by persons whose
motives apparently were theft
and destruction. .
In addition to the broken win.
d0ws. a considerable number of
textbooks were destroyed and q
large quantity Of food was stolen
from the school kitchen.
In spite Of diligcnt work by the
various law enforcement officers
In Browning. the vandals have
not yet been apprchcnded. A re.
ward has been offered for infor.
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or per.
sons guilty Of these acts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
New County Curfew Holds Parents
Responsible For Delinquency Of Children

resolution establishing curfew effort control
delinquency problem Tuesday
the County and will be following
the legal publication of such resolution.
complaints vandalism theft break accidents
ard general concerning brought about the
adopting the ordinance.
Under ordnance guardians
responsible delinquency
children their charge and will be
imprisonment bot! II convicted Of violation Of
complete Of the ordinances:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Jim Gerard Resi9ns
As County Clerk

James Gerard. who has served
as Glacier County Clerk ard Re.
roricr since January. 1853. has
submitted his resignation to the
County Commissioners girirg Il.
nancial reasons rs responsible
for his resignation.
Gerard was appointed to tho
office at the time Of the death of
J. Lee Anderson and was elected
to the position In November Of
that year.
The Commissioners. nj their
last meeting. appointed Mrs.
Mary Louise Anderson. who has
bccn serving rs deputy clerk. to
fill the position until the next
election. Mrs. Anderson Is the
widow Of the late J. Lee Andcr.
son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Supt. Johnson Explains Relations
And Work Of Indian Bureau To Tribe

Bafeet Agency Howard Johnson appeared
guest speaker Station KYI Shelby which time
he congratulated the Backet Tribal Business Council
horn Tribal Public Relations Director and
for the development of this disseminating
information to the listening audience in the rcouny
johnson expressed the hope that would
the coming years and to be of real lasting
Johnson in his speech also background
OF Indian Affairs because in his words "A lack of understanding
about both the Bureau and Indian
people who have lived adjacent
many years"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
RONALD HoYT KILLED
IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

The death Of Ronald Hoyt, q
early Wednesday morning mark
ed the sixth highway fatality Of
the state for the new year.
Hoyt was killed when the pick.
up truck he was driving went
into the ditch of county road
one mile north of Cut Bank, veer.
ed back across the road and into
the other ditch. then came to
rest on its top on the roadbed
with Hoyt beneath It.
Ronald Is survived by his wife.
Lorraine. one child. and his par.
ents.
Funeral services will be held
at the Methodist church In
Browning, Saturday. January II.
at pm. with burial at the
Crown Hill cemetery In Cut
Bank.
Coroner Merl Beck. who with
State Highway Patrol officer Jim
Pcrsling investigated the acct.
dent. said there will be no In.
quest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Taught
have announced the incorpora.
ton of their Browning depart.
ment store and the sale of a part
interest to I. H. Nelson OF Chi.
nook.
Mr.. Nelson has been in the
retail merchandising business for
80 years. Is of which he was
associated with the Woodward
stores. For the past l6 years he
operated the store At Chinooi
as q partner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are the
parents of three children. tho
,, Oldest Of whom Is married and
serving in the Marine Corps.
Kathy. u. and Mark. Z. will re.
main with Mrs. Nelson at Chi.
nook until the end of the school
term when they will move to
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taught came to
Browning In 1896 at which time
Dick served as manager Of the
local Buttrcy store. In 1850 he
purchased the business and has
operated II since then along with
several other business operations.
MIR. and Mrs. Taught have re-
tanned CO trolling interest In the
store but general management
has been turned over to Mr.. Mel.
son.
Increasing responsibilities.
thought about by the enlarge.
ment Of his other business In.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
HI Woodward New
Commissioner Chairman

A reorganization meeting of
the County Commissioners took
place at their last meeting at
which time Hi Woodward was
chosen as Chairman of the Board.
lie succeeds Harold Hanneman
who has served in that capacity
for the past two years. The third
member Is George Johnston.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
DRIVERS EXAMINATIONS

The Montana Highway Patrol
will give drivers examinations
nj the court house In Cut Bank
on Tuesday and "Wednesday Of
next week between the hours Of
8 am. TO 5 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

va "NJoSSuN W ASoCASoSAOuS AOl
The following is the text of
Johnson's speech over the air
last Friday: There are four hun.
dred thirty thousand Americans
in the United States who are en-.
rolled members of Indian tribes.
More than $4,000 are enrolled
on reservations In Montana of
which many live on the reserva.
tions where they are enrolled.
Indians. like other Americans,
may live where they choose.
Whether they live on or away
from a reservation. as a citizen
he Is entitled to vote. hold pub
lie office. sue. make contracts.
and acquire property in the same
as any other citizen.
We frequently hear Indians re.
ferred to As wards" of the Fed.
eral Government, a term that
indicates guardianship or con.
finement Of an individual. Such
relationship has not existed be.
tween Indians and the Federal
Government for many years.
The relationship between the
Federal Government and most
Indians differ from that of non.
Indian citizens In two respects:
~ Title to much individually
owned land Is held In trust for
the Indian by the United States
Government.
The role Of the Federal Govern.
ment Il similar to that Of any
other trustee who IL charged
with the responsibility for trust
! property.
(O On many reservations the
Federal Government provides 4
wide variety Of services which
most non-Indian citizens receive
from agencies whose programs
have not been extended to In.
dams living on land held In
trust.
In both Of these relationships
the role Of the Federal Govern.
ment varies considerably from
reservation 70 reservation and Is
based on present needs Of the
individual.
The objective Of the Bureau
Il that Of eliminating the needs
Of Indians for the supervision Of
trust property. or for special
services. and Is set forth by Con.
gress.
A. might be expected. the pol.
Icy Of the Government toward
American Indians has changed
with the times during the past
200 years.
The primary concern Of the
early colonists was that Of main.
tanning peaceful relationships
with Indians and treated them.
selves - separate nations.
No attempt was made to exer.
else control over internal affairs
Of Indian nations until 1874 when
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs was
created under the supervision Of
the War Department.
Indian affairs remained under
military control until l84e. when
the Home Department Of the In.
terror was established and Indian
affairs was included among It's
duties.
In 1871 Congress declared all
Indians subjects Of the United
states. This declaration was
based on the premise that In.
dians were wards Of the Govern.
ment, entitled to it, fostering
care and protection. but without
legal rights.
A policy Of paternalism follow.
cd with the power and authority
to control practically every phase
Of Indian life vested In Indian
agents.
Between the latter part Of the
lerh century. and 1924. all In.
dams born In the United States
were given the legal status Of
natural born citizens by lcgis.
lativc action.
The need to eliminate pattern.
alism In the treatment Of indians
resulted In the passing Of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

II everyone worked as hard %
he described Il, there would be
no undone work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
AuroMODILEs ron SAFE

MERCURY 'se handlop. :. and h.,
white: SI.bgb. MOORE -qREAR
WSssten. 10 E-sods. w.
auto. srsnsm.: alsoS., I; ss i.
Assume bal 4423.be.. 50 VIZ,
st. Falls Church, Va.
MRRcURY 'S1 2-dF. coupe; Z. and
H., oVeTdrive. almost new tlrsS;
ORIG. owner; $e1s, WI. e-h678.
m " no. L.1 , s ss hssdtogl ~;
gssssesst Onsr. RI. s-ssO0 Eat
NC I'D; cream, upholsIery. excel
lent: 81 .ObO. Phone re, $4,000
M0-A 1858. :, and b., wire wheels,
ysSz az, tres; Low ni ss 81 %
M0-A 1851 r. and h., wire VIII.
sriifi rSsrS' 81. VS.. "a. s-isos'
MASH '52 Rambler sta, wax: =,
must sen; $3.50. CO. 6-oSaS.
oLDeMoBfLK $50 Super $50
hardtop; power equipped, =. h..
hydra. drive. new Wv. tires, Ex-
ceptionaily clean. l owner. Bank
WHEELER, NC, ChRYsLER CITY
% sso6 EWkmKsooNstS ftST Nv s sos
OLDs 's2 N-s'' IS converts P.s..
elee. eye. hydra tinted glass.
excel. cond: g40b. La. 6-2l7h.
OLDs '67 ''SB" Holiday eonpei new
Wv: gray and white. $4,000,
Cali An. S.41O4 betWsen s and 8:
OLDsM0BlLE '56 hardtep: power
steering: AL eond. OWNER; 81
200. La. 6-03ta.
OLDs 'bb eonV, coupe: excel. eond.
and tires: new. top; gar, kept. Have
your mechanic examine, original
Sum Snss only. l EM. s-d Sfsj pm ana
oLDsMoBILE 'Sa ''ee" Holiday Sc
dan; all the power extras plus
factory air conditioning and air
suspension; less than 1000 miles;
Olds zone ofnctaPs car. Best puy
IN town.
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
Alexandria, Va. OV. 3-O360
ODDS '54 "as" 4-door; r. and h..
auto. trans: white: $096. MOORE
GRBAR MOTORS. 1898 viers
Mil I'd, wheaton, 10. 5-600S.
0LDS '66 Holiday coupe; 2.tone
tan; $1,596. KESsLER MOTORS,
1921 R. / ave, Brentwood, Nd.
oLDs '5e Holiday coupe: blue and
white; COMPANY no oemcn a,sn,scr
power brakes; very clean. Re-
duced TO S2.005.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
ODDS '5S Super ''se" 4-dr.; power
brakes, hydramatic, T. and h.;
81, 800. tn. 2-tle6o ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
CAPE LEONARD. MD.
As MILES FROM D. C.

NOW Offering q few choice beauti-
full wooded 1-acre lots. Nicely
elevated with riparian rights on
81, Leonard's Creek which i .
very wide body Of water, deep
sass n ri so ~ Il 'i 81 R Sss S @.
: sisss is Dsa S: som community 0T
round living By retired people and
summer residence. Where you can
enjoy good fishing. boating, swim
ming. Grabbing. skiing. ducking
and ,oyStering. from your own pier.
mi, bY boat to Patuxent River;
mi. 70 6olomons Island and
chesapeake Bay. Good road, mail
delivery. electricity and telephone
througho1t property. Terms can
be arraneed for approved pur-
chaser; Incl. building YOUR home.
land parkway 81 Andrews Field 70
Marboro I'd !. right Rte. ., COM
M, right one416 which Is Solo.
mons Island I'd. 10 approx. 10
mi. then continue on Rte. 3 ap-
pfox. 10 MI. turn right on Rte. 364
which Is the BrOoms Island rd.,
20 2 MS turn left on Rte. 205
Leonard on left. 81. Leonard
Creek 6 known to Sc the safest
Boat year round u A0' SO~'
GEO. W. ROBERTSON
aIWNEp. WfTTr 1UH0 nRAYTrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware

Opportunity 10 buy Ocean-front
cottage, comprising B bedrooms,
2 baths. living ROOM. dining room,
kitchen and Screened porch on 8
sides. Lot I00x260 t., Lear
earaRe. detached; enough land to
add an additional building or
build . saltwater pool In front
Ss s SroDe cs a. sH Sy,s. y EaR sPpSei1t-
dsIEyEs, ResitcMr.l ' Rox H1 ~. Re- e.
hoboth Beach, Delaware. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
AUToM0BILEs F0R SAFE


CADILLAC ,B2 convert, soupe: Z.
and h.. fuh power 8SD0. QhNkN-
ave, Nj. ~. 7.sbiS.V
CADILLAC ,52 -02" l-dr.I hydra.
=. and b., p,g., low mlleage: ahqNs
very beat 81 care; Soo6. LOVING
CHNvROfiET 1885 E,-W. hwy.
3 3. Nd ~. 9-410o. open
CADILLAC '5B sedan; black; very
clean; power stearing, power
brakes, elec. windows. So ,206
Capitol Ca dillac-Olds Co.
is2s a2nd 81. NV, n. $4,000
can, 'be cpe, ds vllle; - d, motor;
5 pst co aisssi O $3.50 VIZ sac" sS'OOO'
CADILLAC '6s ''02" 2-dr. popular
hardtop. mileage unbelleYably low.
Nov you can enjoy Cadillac a. the
price you had N mind. SA,606
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
FAIRLIN0rON SHOPPING CENTER
Alexandria. Va, oV. 3-036O
CADILLAC 'sR 4-dr.i low mileagei
bet. can, and . pm
CADILLAC '6s coupe, $3.50. Under
Sf SSo P PsossHsrrS WI Wi c ssSlDS sss
CADILLAC 'BS Coupe az vile type:
Wv. tires, fully equip: must b
seen to Be appreciated. No fixed
On, payment, Open Sun. GREEN
WAY MOTORS. 1900 Minnesota
ave. ne, LU. 4-3616,
CADILLAC sAR conVerfihie. ana
hz hydramatic. Wv. tires, power
ESst ssil. i IA. 1850 sSSSacS.' sa7S
CADILLAC '66 coupe. So. 200.
FLoop PONTIAC, 5ioo WIS. ave.
CADILLAC '6b 4-dr,; $4,000. AIT.
eond., owner since new. low mile.
age, immee. cond. FLOOD PoN-
TlAC. 800 Wis. ave.
CADILLAC 1885 Sedan de vile;
pyt.; SS.s95. WI. 2-4es5.
c AEiE.I S,ry Ss IoS SOqS I.. 3: T sIy
equipped. SUBSTANTIAL savinss.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd 81. NV, Re, $4,000
CADILLAC 80 2-dr. hardtop; gcod
sunoco station. 40 Il. !. ne.
CADILLAC '38 4-dr. cow: $3.50,
Lasalle 1881 roadster; $3.50. Cali
yE. 3.lSl6.
CADILLAC $50 2-dr. hardtop "62''
$S.fst;. pfivsts. oWNER. u.
CADILLAC as Fleetwood; r. ana
h., new paint lob. "a. eond.: $3.50.
20 wellesley ave, Glen Echo, Nd.
ditiOnsd' Beat he m MUIR; hess q
August and September in this
quality ysar-young Cadillac. HAS
AL other de luxe extras. S4.4g5.
AkerS OldS-C adillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
Alexandria, We. OV. 3-0350
CADILLAC 1854 Coupe de vile;
brakes. power seat and windows.
r, h, Wv. tires. This luxury auto
Is iceberg white and charcoal gray.
The interior 10 inmac. in O match.
ing shadow gray. Trimmed with
leather You must see and driye
eA.e. 1Nso - 4bbA SSteSS ~
condition: 81. 706. NATIONAL
AUTO BROKERS, $500 GA. AVE.
NV. 10. 2.eS77.
CADILLAC SO cow. cpe.; all-poWer
equipped: End car in private FAM
ily.. garage kept; neW-ear eond.: Q
real value, S2,S76. Can arrange
financing. EN-. 2-0lb0 or DI.
7-A314
CADILLAC 80 convert. coupe; blue,
very clean; power steering, power
brakes; below market ct $3,o06.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE, 7-26OO
CADILLAC 81 4-df., $3.50. Under
5000 miles. immae. eond., fully
equipped. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC $50 fleetwood; 6ir-con.
ditioned; extra sharp. Come see.
Come buy. 1896.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
Alexandria. We. OV. 3-0360
CADILLAC 81 Coupe de .Villei one
owner; powder blue finish. S706.
Open Sunday. GREENWAY MO-
TORS, 1890 Minnesota ave. NE.