davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUNMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated November IL. 1858 /
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons Is served personally
upon you. then. in case Of your failure
within 20 days after such service, OK
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will Be
tried without further notice.
If personal service 10 not made upon
you and If this summons is published a.
required by statute. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service BY
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney namAd above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will b
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

sandra Grizzard Vas Y a "a of
carolvn Kew recently
Ms Bl9nton reIts Wa4 aitas4 ~
hcr family TUESDAY AND Weda~s-
d3q sb. returned u het n,nsins IL
sirart cneia Hosps,al rhmrsdav
sJrela,,oe Eefnara snd Beasl 7
y,sltod VI seyeral homes WI this cent-
nsunitv Monday and Tuesday.
aJrs Wendeu XIV and cNiidr \
Of Bcalaton Spent last woa& with
VII aid Mis- " q XIV
Mis- clarsce Dale cf Riclif-nnd
VA the euest g9laisf 4. Mo *
RrYival services las, Nork. H.rety-
body really enjoyed the llne mes
saees brcnght us IN run Conan.
Of Kenbr.dec.
Attend Wedding
Miss tdlth BARNARD. Nellie WINK.
orson and Ramona Dodson attended
the wedding Of Ardean HASTINGS and
George Webb at ST Johns Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
! 1cn!ions Orcr, Amelia
tOuihs Head For College

others arc pulup for the FIRST time.
WITH little WondeImcnt and much
excitement for the new adventure
Among those from Amelia County
off for college within the last two
weeks are, Reuben BlantGn, Cam
ernn Rcid and Charles SAearcr 10
VPI. Robbv Warren Franklin Hall
Herbert Campbell. Nancy Lee
IIardv and Robert p Jones to
IYnchbnrg CollcFp Byron Ward, .
VITO graduated from Duke Uni
VcfsitN last Jane. ID the University
of Richmond for graduate study.
M3fy Elizabeth Anderson. Vcroni
ca Giclla. Albn Jones and
Sammy Rowlin TO Richmond Pro
ies nnal Institute Betty Louise
Morris ard Betty Lou Hlllsnan 70
Mer'haupton
Other afr i.ovcitc Thornton,
Who graduated from Virginia Inter
mont M Jlne 10 Medical College
81 Nrainia school 81 mising. Mary
LMr Warr.nGr Audrey Gil Mary
BETTE Watkins Lee Brunette Betty
wv Simmons and MalV Anne liam
ner n honfwood Gollege Eliza
%nitihal W 81 Mafys. RALEIGH.
IN C+ Judy O'Ncal to Salem Col
lerr Salem, N o.. Betsy
STARK Wumanis Collepr Of the Uni
veisity of North Carolina. Greens
hnru, MI al Scoolle" Ward and
Betty Anne Blanton 70 Madison Col
lcRc. Gail Dorset ID William and
Mary Larry Hammer and Donald
Simmons 10 HampdenS sydney Dan
Allen IIlllsman 70 Fork Union Mill
tafy Academy Margaret Campbell
io kinR College Bristol Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Pcwhalan News

Quite a number Of local Damo-
Gratis attended the N G ne ~
Petersburg Wednesday afternoon
Congressman Watkins NJ Abbltl is
exceedingly popular here and his
friends will make every effort TO
get out a large vote for him in
the coming election
Soft Ball play OFF
The long delayed soft ball play
offs are scheduled to begin Monday
night. Sept %.
TIE May Memorial Church team
finished in first place this year, two
full games ahead of its nearest
competitor. Several members Of
this team however are now away
at school and others are playing
football which will make it diff
cult To field full team for the
play offs. The local church team
managed by Sam Tilman los. only
two games
Missing for Baseball Play OF
John Boggs and Archer Good
WYn. both members Of the Uni
Ncrsity of Richmond football Il am
Will be- missing when PeWhatan
meets Orchid Saturday ana Sunday
i'll the James River play offs which
vii be a severe blow to the 10
cals chances They will both be
with Richmond who plays West
Virginia Saturday.
Twenty members Of the May Me
mortal Church Choir turned ont for
practice Wednesday night in spite
Of the storm. Mrs. d. A. Bottoms.
director. has done fine job in
training this choir Those who
failed 10 hear the "Spirituals' last
Sunday night missed a real treat.
j W. jenkins is very III in his
home here
Mrs. Walter W. Wood. a former
resident, and a sister Of Mrs.
Claude Y. Jones is i'll in Stuart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

4 Forensic Club has been sct tp
oh Amelia fiiqb School Waer the
supervision Of Mrs. n. NJ deKrafft.
Il Wes iersa ID create an Hnda!
sanding among lhc students con
cerHng the fite iorcHslcs public
psakne prose reading poetry
rcadn9, spelline ana debaiIng
Plans are benz made to hold
forensic meets within tic club to
ba presented NJ an assembly dur
ine the year. Club members are
also hoping to give PLAYS before the
student body and charge admission.
The money 10 be used for a trip
10 help them in their work.
Officers elected At the organi-
2ational meeting are Dewitt Whit
iae'Dn president Lucy Sogulall
Yica president. Doitic Gunter. sec-
rotary. Edwin Smith, treasurer.
and Barbara stoeckert. reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Officer Installation Highlights
Powhatan Legion Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Marvia Maxey. n. was is,-
stalled as president Of Povhatan
Auxiliary, 1t tbs regular scptcm-
WY mer'ins he'd III tac leunec "
NH PowhAtan War Meirnrial EuiId
ina W#lnesdas YenIne
Gthef officers installed Nrfa
'lta 1tiHes Wtlsignr Yice-presl
deni Mrs Jila Ands sln sccrR-
lary Mfs jimmy Tilfaah.
treasurer MN Ragmond f0Tt.
historian MfN Mcclure Morr!s.
chaplain ana Mrs Randolph saidsr
srtaeanf HI arns
Mrs " r Biandiord past presi
daa, Was Installing e.liee Mrs
llarrY McC3Hacll was elecled can
rcsaonims sec. .aYy
lle Nnar pa. pres4d nf Mfa
fiauv mcconnell! 4t4stea oti iha
aeaata9HHt caHycaAa Mld In. Roa
ngkc n Aueus, s-auas that a p4ater
f.am PoN8stan Ua4 NV 2pi Mal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Mr.. and Ms. II. O. Williams
spent several days last week with
Rev and Mrs. J. Sidney Cobb at
Windsor He was formerly pastor
Of Muddy Creek Baptist Church
The WINS Of Muddy Creek met in
the Sunday School rooms Wednes-
Gay with eight members present
Mrs. Irene Stratton had charge Of
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Swami. of
Petersburg. visited Mrs. Rosa Pal
more and Julian Swami Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Palmore. Of Rich
mond, was recent visitor to Mrs
j. f. Denoon and Mrs. Nellie Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Vaughan, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

and training AZ Girls State this
past summer
Mrs Hairy Mcconnell. outgoing
president nnd lnhior past president
NJ the lfDulth District. was com
nended Nh her accomplishments
ihc past year All expression Of
appreciation lor the honor brought
the lacal unit vas gwen Mrs Nc
Connell Wllh CONGRATULATIONS On the
fnlflllncnt If hen responsibilities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

NOW lhnt Amelia County schools
are in fun swing for the 1853 -
session parents have been busy
setting The older children ready
lor COLLEGE
sorc " theso az rrtmnlne "a
their alma mater loofinp forward
a. @epria friends If last year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Doors at the Amelia County Far
will not open ut 2 pm 0n Thars
day, October 2, AN taiai N the
catalogue.
The Fair Association haa dacid Nj
that owing to the fact that moth
ing viii be JUDGED before 10 ann
Friday morning ard adverse criit
clsin OF admission beine chaigcd
Thursday night while nThh.'s ae
being entered with resulting con
fusion. tho fair win officially apad
On Friday morning 0cilhar
Events scheduled fof FRIDAY Oh
tober 3, 10 a m lIVf7tHek ll1t
ing and judgine III bcott4 aad 9i.i
exhibits nn9 GlG ftr Sftl
ball game, al players ovcr = wars
Of age, many intcfeatin# CHA -aeiel>
will participate and Tbs sholdd ha
riot fair officials say
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
By
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

The personel of the Sidney
Post Office takes the opportunity
this week to wish each and every
one Of you, u patrons, a most
joyous Christmas season. When
this issue Of the Sidney Herald
reaches you we will be at the
peak Of our Christmas rush. It
IS hoped that The long hours we
spend now, and the diligence and
the application 10 our duty that
we r now expanding, will be
fruitful in helping to make this
Christmas an especially Merry
one to you.
DID YOU KNOW: Currently
the Post Office delivers more
than 81 billion pieces Of mail
each year-an average of one
piece every day for every man.
woman, and child in the nation.
We sell more than 6 billion
dollars worth Of u. S. postal
money orders-about a million
orders each working day.
We SSH q Union stamps e3cl
year for the orderly operation of
the mail service-enough stamps
to stretch around the globe ia
And, we maintain a
vigorous and interesting philate-
lie program for upwards Of 90
million citizens who are devoted
10 stamp collecting, the nations
No. l hobby.
Our rural carriers travel a
million-and-a-half miles every
working day to deliver the mails
to every nook and Granny of the
nation. This daily travel is
equivalent to more than 8 round
to the moon each day.
We serve city jewellers with
35,434 delivery routes, Travelled
by u letter carriers every
working day and in u larger
business districts two or three
lines daily.
x. G. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERs

The Hay Creek Clodbusters
met at the home of Mr.. Joe Luli
Dec. l at 1870 pm.
Gary : Ludington, president
called the meeting to order. The
se%cretarys report was read by
jeanne Thirman and approved.
Roll Call was taken with 20
members and 8 advisors present.
The members drew names to
exchange presents at the Christ
mas party during our next meet
ing. Certificates of Achievements,
All pins, and All books were
passed out to members of the past
year. Carey Candee and Ralph
L%udington gave talks. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Lulf and games
were played.
The next meeting will be held
Dec. 22nd at the home of Mr..
Christensen.
Ruth Ludington, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
DUCK HUNTERS HAVE
UNTIL DEC. gath
TO PURSUE SPORT

Shotgun hunters will have
until December oath to hun
ducks but goose hunters, east Of
the Continental Divide, will sec
the close of this season on Tues
day, December 9th. Goose sea
son west of the divide ended
November oath. The 75-day
duck season opened October IL.
Goose season also opened that
day.
A small but steady migration
OF ducks is continuing and with
the recent snow and storms
coming in from Canada some
major flights of waterfowl can
be expected before the close of
the season. Duck hunting over
decoys is still productive for the
nimrods with enough persistence
and stamina to wait them out.
The department reminded hun
tiers that the daily changing time
table of shooting hours provides
for hunting only between the
hours of one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

A candle light double rims
ceremony in First Lutheran
Church in Savage, at 2.3O pm
Nov. 20, Miss Marie Kristiansen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen of rural Richland
County, became the bride of
Robert Damn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Damn of Culbertson.
The Rev. H. A. Strand officiated
at the double ring rites.
Baskets of pink gladioli and
pastel tinted NUNS were at the
altar. Miss Ruth johnson was
oraganist and accompanist for
Miss Esther Geiser, who sang
20 Perfect Love" and Wedding
Prayer.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a white brocade gown
fashioned in princess style, with
full train. A satin band held her
~fingertip veil of silk net, and she
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Her jewellry was a strand of
PNdA49f q GIT IL Jill lilG SIOOIIl.
Carol Lou Damn, a cousin of
the groom, and maid of honor,
wore pink chiffon and Colleen
Shannon and Gloria Kaufman,
bridesmaids, were gowned in
light blue and pink formals of
net over taffets. Ann Christine
Kristiansen, sister of the bride, /
and Elaine Hekkel were flower
girls, dressed in pink taffeta, with
floral headbands. All carried
bouquets of pastel NUNS and
carnations.
Thore Kristiansen, the brides
brother, was best man, and La
Verne Wilson and Jim Powell
were attendants and ushers.
At the reception in the church
parlors, Mrs. Olsaf Waag cut and
served the four TERED wedding
cake, trimmed in pink roses,
which had been baked by the
mother. The bridesmaids
assisted with the gifts, and Miss
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Allies Kay Sceve kept the guest
book. Members of the Ladies Aid
served the guests.
After a short wedding trip to
Billings, MI. and Mrs. Damn will
live in Culbertson, where Mr..
Damn operates a service station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damn are grad
yates of Culbertson and Sidney
High School respectively.
A film of the wedding cere-
mony and reception was taken by
Mrs. Scoles of the local radio
station, and will be sent to the
brides grandparents in Norway.
Prenuptial showers were given
the bride by Mrs. Martin Bakken,
assisted by Mrs. Shannon, Mrs.
Roy Gunderson, and Miss Kay
Bakken; one in Culbertson
given by Mrs. Damn, who was
assisted by the bridesmaids; and
Mrs. Landin Bergstedt, Mrs.
Robert Seeve, and Mrs. Sigurd
Jonasen, friends of the bride.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

researchers advice the following
precautions: /. prepare and mea-
sure dry ingredients; store al
room temperature if desired. 2
prepare and measure liquid and
perishable ingredients, and refri-
gerate; 3. combine liquid and
dry ingredients just before stuff
ing and roasting the bird; 4.
roast Immediately.
Freezing prepared stuffings is
likewise not recommended. Hold
ing frozen stuffings at zero de-
grees F. for one week results in
wet, u%ninviting stuffings, and the
s%easonings take on a bitter flavor.
Stuff the abdominal cavity and
neck pocket lightly, because the
stuffing will expand during roast
ing time when it absorbs Juices.
Over : packing makes a compact
product and may cause the turkey
to burst, say poultry authorities.
Allow M cup of stuffing for
each pound of ready-to-cook tur-
key or other fowl.
Leftover turkey and stuffing.
gravy, and broth require safety
measures too. 1t is recommended
that, as soon as possible after
the dinner, remove every bit of
leftover stuffing from the cavi-
ties and cool the stuffing, meat
and gravy promptly. Wrap each
separately and refrigerate. Such
protein foods should not be
allowed to sit at room tempera-
ture because of possibilities of
food spoilage and possible poison
1t is further recommended
that stuffing and gravy be used
within n or two days, and
heated thoroughly before use.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

We have a nice assortment of
the most beautiful Christmas
Tree decorations ever shown in
Sidney. Turner Drug Stores. 48-Ic
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
HOmemakDrS
Column
FAMILY ACCOUNTS

Montana State College is con-
Quoting a research project or
Levels of Rural Living in Mon
tana. In order to secure a rep
resentative group for this study,
families from every county in
Montana are being asked to keen
family accounts for 1859. No
names will be used and informa-
ton will be strictly confidential.
Account books are available at
the Richland County Extension
Office.
Values received from keeping
records of family living expenses
are unlimited. Reports indicate
that record keeping can improve
the use of the family income. by
25%. Anyone interested in keep
ing accounts, whether for the
survey or not, is urged to call at
the Extension Office for a book.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Home Dem
%cnstration Agent, will give anv
necessary help in keeping the
accounts.
Results of the survey will be
used to determine ways of i'm
proving family living in Montana.
All of Richland County is con-
sldered rural, SO anyone interest
ed can take part in the survey.
STUFFING TURKEYS
When you stuff your holiday
turkey, researchers caution YOU
to stuff it Immediately before
roasting.
Scientific studies show that the
cook invites spoilage if she stuffs
the bird too far in advance of
roasting, even if she freezes it
afterwards. The reasons are that
too many hours can elapse be-
fore the temperature inside the
bird gets TO a safe cool tempera-
ture and again until it gets to a
safe roasting temperature. Or
ganisms that could cause spoilage
and illness have their favorite
growing temperature-at roughly
40 to $50 degree F.
For safest advance preparation,
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

Manufacturers are lining up
new business at a rate that
promises continued expansion of
industrial activity, according to
an announcement made by the
Department of Commerce.
In its monthly Survey of
Current Business, the depart
ment said manufacturing was
recovering steadily and on a
broad front from its sharpest set
back since World War II.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-21

Monday, 2l April 1858 ADAK
 This WORLD of SPORTS
 (con't)
 Tn every series we get to look at the pest p1tchin' they got and it keeps my boys on their toes which is where +,hev should be.
 Nhi tey Ford, the man who beat them yesterday, picks the Baltimore Orioles to finish out in front and Paul Ri thinks he could be ri glt.
 That Baltimore pitching makes you sit up and take notice," said the Yankee pitcher shortly after handing the Orio- les their first setback of the season B to 1.
 During the past two seasons, Rtoherds was somewhat pessimi stic about the Ori- 1es' chences because he felt tt would alze time for 8 number of his younger players to mature Nov, however, he feels much too optimi stic.
 The Vaterlogged Pacific Coast league. with six of it's eight clubs battling the Neethor as we'll as each other, faced the prospective today of getting off to it's poorest start in years.
 Three of six games were ra1ned out Hast night to make it only II cut of g games completed so far this season.
 Seattle managed to complete it's seven timing opener against Spokane last night the rainers getting the 2-l win on a pinch double by Juan Delis with one on npoerd in the final inning. The seccnd contest was rained out,a were the Port land-Sacramento and Vancouver-Salt Lake City, games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

confidence Of an adoring god
child.
Godfather. Fanny" is Mr..
Randolph Rouse. His wife.
Audrey" is sometimes called
Jackie Gleason's wife" or
Audrey Meadows Of television
fame.
Never let it be said that
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse would
disappoint little Nancy. II
she had Dragged that she had
a godfather with a television
actress for a wife, and a lot
of horses. then they must be
produced.
A few days later, the
Rouses' Virginia place was
invaded by II children. one
teacher and a sprinkling Of
mothers.
The first and most impor-
tant stop was the stable
where Mr.. Rouse took his
hunter, Berry Hill, out Of his
stall so that all who wanted
to could get up on the horse.
Il rided on a horse BEFORE"
said John with authority.
"Oh. isn't he scarey." said
Kathe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Mother" said 7-year-old
Nancy as she bounced in
from school. II have just
asked my class to go out to
Ranny and Audrey's house to
see the horses"
"Oh, have you told Ranny
about this" asked her
mother?
no" said Nancy between
cookie bites. but they all
said they could come" The
important problem was set
tied. she indicated. The rest
were mere details.
Nancy. hostess with the
mostes'," II. is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John Howell
Peacock of Arlington. She is
in the first grade at st. Agnes
School.
Mrs. Peacock, with an oh
what-will-you-do-next." told
her daughter that she had
better get right on the phone
and tell "Ranny" her latest
plans.
"Oh. he will like it,"
shrugged Nancy with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
First-GrQde Invasion of the Rouse Estdte

home with visions Of race
horses In their heads.
With neither an eye lash or
q nerve out Of place. Audrey
Rouse (Mr. Rouse quickly es-
capped back to his ofiicel set
tied back to chat with some Of
the lingering adults about her
husband and his love Of
horses.
She said that the one trou-
BILE she had with this was the
raiding Of her dressing table
and medicine cabinet when
ever her husband felt that
one of his horses was in
need. Some items that have
found their way down to the
stables. said the pretty ac-
tress. are eye drops. an ice
collar and "even my cold
cream"
Mrs. Rouse elaborated.
There is nothing like getting
ready to dress for dinner and
not being able to find your
cold cream. Your husband
then casually informs you
that Fool Proof had a chapped
nose and he just borrowed it
for awhile!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Marianne firmly took on
the feeding operation. well.
we should teach HER some
manners - because she is
splitting her food on the
floor" she commented.
On the way to the house
and q treat" Of Easter
baskets, Diane turned to her
hostess and said. II see you
on TV and you look just as
pretty"
In another world was this
twosome. My older brother
is smarter than yours-he
got a hundred in arithmetic
yesterday" That's nothing"
commented the other. mine
got a hundred and nifty"
After each had gotten his
Easter basket. Mrs. James D.
Dryden. their teacher. asked.
Now what do you say?" This
brought forth q roaring
Thank. you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rouse"
One hour and twenty
seven minutes and thirty
four muddy footprints after
their arrival, members of the
first grade left the Rouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

shes going to eat me up
now" said Marianne.
She's even bigger than
u.s." observed Dave.
Mrs. Rouse, getting a can
Of oats. said, This horse is
going to be a mother-we
have to feed the mommy."
'Is it a boy or a girl" was
the next question.
Undaunted. Audrey Rouse
said that the mother was a
she" and that she was going
to have q little baby foal.
well. when is she going to
get it." was the quick retort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

IS MERCURY /
Monterey 4-dr., green
and white Fadio and 8
heotsL white-woIl I.
tires. Mereomatic, pow. =
er steering, powell
brakes, excellent con- a
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE AuroMoDnEs FoR SALE

RAMBLER 1855 super 4-dr. se-
dan Dan; hydramatle. radio, heater.
NASH-ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 esq 4-dr.: $500;
aSsaaiaa'if tLoo joy rSSE s41RRSsc 500 S
Wis. ave. WO. $4,000.
PoNTIAc - super Chief station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

1890 l4th 50, NV. RIA. 3-067f
1897 Irving Sc. NV. AID. 4-s60l
PONTIAC '5s COW. coupe; brand
new, r. and h.. auto. trans, power
steering; loaded with extras: S.
25e: top trade for your car 70
help on down pavmei1t; bank A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
icoNTlNUEDl

PLYMOUTH '55 VS. Belyedere
THAC.IKER MOTORS
18th and RI. Ave NE. LA. 6-653O
PLYMOUTH 1884 Belvedere coupe;
radio. heater. 2-tone finish. rose
spa. black: excellent throughout;
o18b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Arlinrton' V " = 'OO1e "A "a a.aoan
PLYMOUTH 1857 VS. Fury sport
coupe: all power equip. incl. pow.
erfiite. power steer. power brakes,
I. and h., w..w. tires, ETC.; still
asEe cam TS Ssnss sOI Fu - p nSs
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4lOO Ga Ave. NV Ia 0.9QOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
VOLVO

yoLKsWAGEN 1857 CHA; black.
E.ssgox tires, radio; s2.l7b; IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

PLYMOUTH 1855 convertible VS.:
push-button drive, power brakes.
.awer steering. radio, heater. y.-w;
miles: q real early spring buy.
CENTRAL, MOTOR co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PONTIAC 1859 2-dr sedan: $3.50,
FOOD PONTIAC 5io0 wis. ave