davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
New Dimes Drive
Mapped For State

Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs today
proclaimed the month of Janu.
ary, 1860, as March of Dimes
Month in Delaware.
Gov. Boggs urged all citizens
''to give their services and sup
port to this important drive tc
prevent crippling diseases"
The 1860 New March Of
Dimes will seek funds to sup
port the expanded program oi
The National Foundation, which
now seeks answers to birth de-
fects, arthritis and polio.
"The expanded program, de-
veloped through years of sue
cessful experience as a volun
tary health organization, pro
vides the one real hope for so
luton to the causes of these
three disease areas" he said.
State March of Dimes Chair
man. Ebert N. Carvel, who wit
messed the proclamation signing
in the governors Office said
"Some 25O,000 children, or ont
in every Is, are born annually
with significant birth defects
There are more than ii million
persons of all ages who suffe
cruelty from arthritis and th'
rheumatic diseases and thou
sands of paralyzed polio victim
still in need of patient aid.
"The March of Dimes ha
come to be the symbol of
whole nation joined in concert
ed voluntary action to free man
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

ware cloth, making them at
least two feet high to protect
the stem even when snow COW
ers the ground. Be sure they
are loose enough to keep rab-
bits from all parts of the stem.
Use a stake to keep the wire
from rubbing the stem.
2. Consider new and effective
repellents which include thlram
and a chemical sticker. These
materials will last most OF the
winter season. Other repellents
may be effective but check with
an expert for recommendations
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Multiple Sclerosis
Cases In State
Now Number liz

A definite need for assistance
to persons in Delaware suffering
from multiple sclerosis has been
established, it was announced at
a meeting of the Della ware
Chapter, National Multiple Seller
osis Society board of directors.
DR.. Park w. Huntington, chair
man, said he was also pleased
to report that at least one pa
tient had already been given as
sistance by the chapter, and its
first moderate fund drive had
proven successful.
DR.. Dewey A. Nelson, chair
man of the chapters medical
advisory board reported that a
QUESTIONABLE had been sent to
all state physicians in October,
requesting them to list known
cases of multiple sclerosis. The
letters went to $50 individual
physicians and to this date, III
have responded. They reported
lit cases of the crippling dis
ease, and of that number at least
eighteen cases are INDECENT,
needing assistance.
Six other cases reported were
people in nursing homes and in
stitutions. DIR. Nelson said that
it is now incumbent to deter
mine how best the chapter can
offer assistance to those most
needy.
In order to study this matter
prior to the next board meeting
on Jan. 27, DR.. Huntington man,
ed the following committee to
consult with the medical advis-
ory board: Bernard Ableman,
John F. Heiney, Miles L. Freder-
ick, Vincent ]. Tigani, Jr., and
Mrs. William P. Dunn.
Mrs. Benjamin Steinberg, who
served as executive director in
the chapters M e dical Arts
Building Headquarters, reported
that a ladies auxiliary had beer
formed to serve as work corps
for drives, stenographic work
and general assistance. She said
that 20 women had offered Their
services to date.
Mrs. Steinberg proposed the
name of Mrs. William N. Canr
as an additional member of the
board of directors and this wa:
approved.
In reporting on the first direct
mail solicitation to raise funds
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Brer Rabbit Faced
By Cold Weather

When Brer Rabbit wants a
tasty snack from your favorite
ornamental, he's liable to get
carried away and chew up the
whole stem just above ground
level. Especially now that most
of his green summer food is
gone, he'll be casting hungry
eye at your weedy stems, warns
Robert F. Stevens, Extension
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

horticulturist with the Unlver-
sity of Delaware.
You can easily recognize the
work of friend rabbit by the
smooth, angled cut of small
twigs. Chewed-off woody stems
up to one-half inch In diameter
will appear to have been cut
with a knife. Damage on lar
ger stems can be identified by
the teeth marks.
Mr.. Stevens gives these tips
to prevent rabbit damage to
dormant trees:
/. Use wire cylinders of hard
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

kind of its physical ills, to give
help and courage to the stricken
and to make the world a safe
and happy place for our child
rem. | feel confident that the
people of Delaware will be be-
hind The National Foundation in
its important new work and will
support the New March of
Dimes 1860 appeal.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
SlOO Bond Awaits
Handicap Essay
Contest Winner

DeldWdre nlgn SCnOOlS, pubic
and private, have been alerted
on the second annual essay con-
test sponsored by the Govern
or's Committee on Employment
of the Handicapped, James H.
Sears, chairman, announced this
week.
The contest is open to all
eleventh and twelfth grade stu
dents, who will vie for state and
national prizes worth total of
$2,275, Mr.. Sears said.
State prizes are: $l00 US.
Savings Bond for first place; SIS
bond, second; $50 bond, third;
and $25 bonds for fourth and
fifth places.
The State winner will be plac-
ed in nat onal competition
where the first prize is $1,000
cash. Last years state competi-
ton was won by Miss Liza
Cronin of Tower Hill School,
Wilmington. Miss Cronin was
recognized among the first ten
national contestants and receiv-
ed a certificate signed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on behalf of
the Presidents Committee on
Employing the Physically Han
dicapped.
The subject for this years
contest is "Jobs for the Handi-
capped-Passports to Dignity"
MIR. Sears said state finals
would be judged by John G
Leach, vice president, Goldey
Beacon School of Business; DR..
Arthur j. Heather, medical di-
rector, Eugene dupont Gonzales
cent Memorial Hospital; David
D. Preston, staff writer, Journal.
Every Evening; and H. Eugene
Savery, Esq, Wilmington attor-
ney.
Mr.. Sears said that in addition
to the state cash prizes, parch'
ment awards signed for the
president will be given for the
five best essays submitted ir
Delaware. The winner will also
receive an all-expense trip tc
Washington for the presentation
c ere m mony next spring. Five
plaques will also 60 to the high
schools of the top national win
ners.
Mr.. Sears said that essays
must be postmarked on or be-
fore midnight Feb. Is, 1860
Major credit will be given fol
significance of content and the
way in which it pertains to the
theme. Credit will also be giver
for originality, impact, organi
zation, clarity of expression ane
neatness. The essay must be or
liginal in all respects.
For information, entrants may
contact local offices of the State
Employment Service or Voca
tional Rehabilitation Division
Veterans Administration, tn
handicapped themselves or EN-
ployers of handicapped.
Essays are to be mailed to Ed
ward A. Mulrooney, Secretary
Governors Committee on EN-
ployment of the Handicapped
l601 Shinlev ST Wilmington.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Cofunbda, 10 visit Maxine's rela-
ttves.
Sidney callers Monday were
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Mrs. c. D.
Gidley and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara.
Richard Thorsen OF Seattle,
WASH, called on Cyril and James
Ethel Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller re-
turned home Monday evening
after spending the weekend visit
ing friends in Big Timber.
Mrs. Hugo Meyers Of Mt. VeTn-
on, Washington arrived Tuesday
TO visit her brother, Al Knight at
the Trinity Hospital in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wmhofer
and George and Bill Winhofer
were Richey callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
attended the wedding Of Mary
Ann Brown on Wednesday after
noon at Poplar.
Mrs. E K Widman and Mrs.
George Milne called on Mrs. Frank
Winhofer Thursday afternoon to
help her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Wolf Point callers Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

YOU NAY NOT OBJECT. but 1 do.
object to putting on a face cream at
night that ONE off all over my pillow
and sheets. But now at long last I've
found 4 wonderful cream that doesn't
come off! Better still it's a face cream
that helps correct dry skin. It's PolYdrem
by Prince Matchabslu that has beer de-
signed to make a woman's skin feel
softer look lovelier. If you've never
Used PolYdrem you have a treat in store
on every score. Let me LORRENE
MENDE tell you more about it tomorrow
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K Widman
were Wolf Point callers Friday
afternoon and evening.
AL knight was taken to the Vol
Point Hospital Friday with q
stroke. Mrs. KNIGHT is staying at
the Sid Hove home In Wolf Point
to be near Al.
J. D. Baker Of Poplar spent the
weekend at the Donald Pentz
home.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Haaadone
were Poplar callers Saturday.
Bill Winhofer and George Milne
attended the open house at the
Glasgow Air Base Saturday.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
E. X. Widman entertained at din
ner MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rounda
OF Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Diedrich and Laura Lee, Helen
Stefie and Jack Kessler OF Wolf
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Nagadone and Otto Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson and
family OF Wolf Point and J.. w.
Gidley of Nickwall were Sunday
evening supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King, Gary
and Aron and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and George returned
home Sunday evening after at
tending the wedding OF Roger King
at Conrad Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes, MI. and Mrs. Jack Carlson
and children spent Sunday at the
Turner ranch at Sand
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,,
Donna and Steve left Monday
morning for Vancouver, British
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Fines, Fsrfsib
ia Justice Court

Monte r. Gabel. Savage, Mont
| $1,000
Sam Lundervold. Billings, Mont
$1,000
Roger L. Williams, Lambert,
Mon, $500
Donald B. Swanson, Toga,
North Dakota, $1,000
The above are fines and ~forfeits
In Justice Court for violation of
exceeding the SIS mile-per-hour
night speed.
Donald P. Meiss. Billings, Mont,
$1,000
Cecil E. Heath, Lambert, Mont,
$1,000
Donald F. Baxter, Fairview,
Mont. $500
Dorian J. Olson, Glendive, Mont,
$1,000
Neel L. Sundhiem, Culbertson,
Mont, $500
Shirley E. Besel, Sidney, Mont,
$1,000
James D. Michaelson, Sidney,
Mont, 5000
Walter Buxbaum, Enid, Mont,
$1,000
Edna l.. Rambur, Sidney, Mont,
$1,000
Dwayne D. Kemmis, Sidney,
Mont, $1,000
The above are fines and forfeits
for exceeding the speed in a As
mile-per-hour zone.
William L. Bokas, Poplar, Mont,
forfoifed q <15 M RoDd for failure
to have a valid drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Ridqe1awn Boosters

The 17th meeting was called to
order by Glenn Gohde President
at Mr.. Matt Rambur's home with
10 members present and two new
members. The Secretary and Trea-
surer reports were given and ap-
proved.
The meeting was then discussed
about the coming year programs.
After that was talked about and
discussed we elected the following
officers: President, James ~Iverson;
Vice President, Dale Rambur; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Duanne
Peterson. Reporters, Glenn Gohde
and Tavern Peterson. Recreation
leader, Maria Garcia, junior lead
er. The same leaders were elected
again, Mr.. Soren Peterson and
Matt Rambur. After we had elect
ed officers we discussed our
All projects for the following year.
The meeting was then adjourned
and seconded. A fine lunch was
served by Mrs. Matt Rambur.
Glenn Gohde and
Tavern Peterson
Reporters
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
WillistOn Pastor
To Hold Services
Here September u

Rev. George d. Brown, Pastor
of the Holiness Methodist Church
at Williston, N. Oak, District
Superintendent of the Midwest
district, and a former pastor of
the Sidney Church, will be at the
Holiness Methodist church here
in Sidney, corner of 3rd st. and
3rd Ave. N. E., for a service in
behalf of the Holiness Methodist
School of Theology in Minneapolis
Minnesota, on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 9th at 2:30 pm. There will
be a number of the people from
the church at Williston with him
and there will be special music. A
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend this service.
Anyone interested in a good spirit
ual Bible College is especially
invited. Rev. Palmer Aarnes, Pas
tor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Final Rites Held
Wednesday For
Mrs. A. Rambur

Final rites for Mrs. Anton Ram
bur, 46, were held at 200 pm.
Wednesday in Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney. The Rev.
George Sanders, pastor, officiated,
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge Of arrangements. Mrs.
Rambur died Saturday Sept. IL
at her home in Fairview.
She was born in Lambert, Oct.
~, 1912, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Albert Cox, and grew
up there, attending local schools.
The family moved to Sidney in
1880. Her marriage to Anton
Rambur took place at Sidney on
March 20, 1893, and they have
lived on farms in this area, until
two years ago, when she and her
husband moved to Fairview.
She is survived by two sons,
David of Sidney. Daniel of Fair
field, Calf, n daughter, Mary
at home; her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Cox OF Culbertson; two brothers,
Paul Cox of Norfolk, Va, and Sam
E. Cox of Bozeman, and two
grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Anton
was the organist and
accompanist for her husband, who
sang Good Night and Good Morn
ing" and "Abide With Me-.
Active pallbearers were Henry
.fau, William Neese, Matt Sam
bur, Ike Sambur, Aanto Pau, and
Stanley Maslowski. Honorary paid
bearers were Verk Bouchard, Las
lie Sorenson, Peter Pau and
Joseph Pau.
Intermcnt was in the Lambert
at Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
4-H Club
News
Brorson-Up-N-Do-I

The tenth meeting of the Bror-
son-Up-N-Do-It All Club was
held September g., at the home of
Art Millers. There were Ia men,
bers, 4-leaders, and 18 guests pre-
sent.
The roll call was answered by
each member telling what they
took to the fair and what prizes
they won. David showed his
trophy for Reserve Grand Champ
ion winner.
Irene and Kerry read letters
from two exchange students. 1t
was decided to give five dollars
to 1. F. Y. E. again this year.
After the business meeting. Mrs.
Almond played the piano for
about Is minutes for group singing.
Bob our Junior leader, checked our
record books, and we all enjoyed
a picnic lunch. After lunch the
entire group motored down to
Simard's pasture for an hour of
recreation.
Carl c. Sorensen
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
FRANKS AT
SILVER
Z


Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Franz
were honored at a Silver Weddinl
Anniversary party given at tn
Trinity Lutheran church Saturda,
evening. Sept. IL. The event
planned by the children Of th1
honored coxpe and given as ,
surprise to their parents, was at
tended by over IS relatives anf
friends.
The Rev. John W. Chambers
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, spoke to the group or
Renewing Wedding Vows. Mel
vim Ganskop sang two solos, The
Lords Prayer, and wedding
Prayer. He was accompanied al
the piano by Mrs. VIM. Smelser
Guests were seated by Raymond
Mohal and Delmar Dschaak.
Following the program the re-
ception vas held IN the Fellowship
room in the church basement. A
feature OF the lunch was an orna-
mental wedding cake made by
Mrs. Elmer Frank, a daughtor-in-
law OF the honored couple. Mrs.
Frank had made two angelfood
cakes to resemble interlocking
wedding rings, which she cut and
served.
Mrs. Fred Weigum of Glendive
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Frank in the
opening of their many lovely gifts,
and Mrs. Walter Huber of Halli-
day, N. OAK, displayed them for
the guests to see.
Mrs. Weigum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Huber and Hugo Entzel of
Fallon, all guests at this anniver-
sary party, were members of the
original wedding party twenty five
years ago.
The Frank family, consisting of
five sons and one daughter, Elmer,
Raymond, Arthur, Harold, Erwin
and Esthser, all live in Sidney, and
all participated in this anniver-
sary event except one son, Arthur,
who is in training at Fort Ord,
California.
Among the out of town guests
were MI. and Mrs. Geo. Boeckel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Frank, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frank, all of Halliday,
N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Reigel,
Golden Valley, N. Oak; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Huber, Dodge, N. OAK;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frank, Zapp,
N. OAK; MI. and Mrs. Phillip
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Wei
gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weigum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thibault Weidner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frank, and
Edwin Beihl, all OF Glendive;
Allen Peterson, Culbertson; Mrs.
Renner and children, Saw
age; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Entzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kusler
and Leland Smelser, Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23


Hugh Morris, Agency Manager
for the Bankers Life Company
Iowa, announces that Kenneth
Chapman of Sidney, leads all
Bankerslifemen in the Montana
Wyoming Agency in sales for
the month of August.
Mr.. Chapman joined the agency
in 1857 and since that time has
been a CONSTANT producer and
has given outstanding service to
the many policy holders in this
area.
Bankers Life Co.
Suite EOS Stapletan Building
Billings. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Charley Creek snappers

A meeting of the Charley Creek
Snappers All Club was called to
order by President, Honore Green,
September Is. Roll call was taken
by Jeanne Candee, in absence of our
secretary, Karen Ruffatto. We re-
ceived the prize money awarded
by the fair board for all prizes
won on All exhibits. The fuel and
light payment was discussed that
is to be paid 10 the Church, which
was used during our meetings that
were held there. The All fathers
worked on our community project,
which is bunkbeds to be placed in
the church basement. Demonstra-
tons were given by Honore Green
and Bruce Fisher.
Lunch was served by Mrs. John
Ruffatto. Our next meeting will be
October 16.
Bruce Fisher,
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
CARS WELL

Rutland, VT. - II hate people
who own automobiles" said Will
liam Hall when he was arrested
and charged with smearing mus
tard and shaving cream on cars
parked on downtown streets. He
was held for trial on a charge of
malicious mischief.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Richmond, Va. - When Miss
Nannette Beavers Joined the mar
Inc corps, ae was following a
family tradition Her father, her
mother, and her sister all have
served IN the marines.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
COLD CASH!

Hampton, Va. - A burglar stole
cold cash - money hidden in a
refrigerator - from JOe's Grill, a
local eatery, recently.
He must have been determined
not to handle hot money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
CAVE FORD

FTYM0UTH 80 VS. Savoy sedan
tordue fiite trans. immaculatI
eondlticn; specially priced, , 1 gssS
blvd, Laurel, Nd. 10. 9-5s40. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

T6iii VIA. Ave. NV. Wo. d-ep00
dspends6ls; si5s. Jk. s:iee e.
PONTIAC 80 t-dr. haTdtop; ST.
new.car warranty; former price,
S3.573. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
EDMONDS FORD


PLYMOUTH 'b8 saver 4-dr.; pow
On. Nc small leeps 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. VS.; power
lite trans, r. and h.; 2-tone Whit
and royal blue. Clean throughout
Low down payment, written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

chisfialp dsIuHe a-door sedan, 10.
dramatic, lfdIe, heal1Ii HABIT
srefni . real fan49. huIi hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville vista,
company oflclai carr neW-cai
title, 3-year guarantee: fully
equipped. full power. Big savinal
1t 3,462. Top trade for your car
2 To- help help on down payment; bank
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wisconsin Ave, OF. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHE8DA'
PONTIAC IS Catalina hardtop;
Wv. tires. A bargain at SoO5.
Guy Steuart Motors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 E.-W. Hwy, 8. g., ~. s-b750
PONTIAC '6s star Chief Catalina
coupe: loaded with extras: radio
steering and bfskes: showroom
condition; low mileage: 1-yeaT
warranty. Priced right.
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
l50 Daingerfeld Rd., Alex, Va.
ov. 3-0005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

EYMOUTH IS station wagon: VS..
Ihai fnf fN Isl s;iHn5 sssSS; trsSs q
Sl0B down. WOLFE MOTORS,
1873 NJ. Moore ST., Afl., We. Cat
Rosslyn), IA. 4-3251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
TOMS CHEVROLET
iiais o., Ave. ., wheaton. Ma.

PLYMOUTH '5B Suburban V-6 sta
ton wagon: fully equip, incl. .ra-
9 1s,,l heater e ss Beautiful a-tone blue;
American Service Center
Studebaker-P Packard
5s5 N. olebe Rd.. ArI.. IA. 7-7722
PLYMOUTH '5b SAVOY v-8 4-dr.
sedan. straight stick: exceptional
" clean: S69b.
NASH ARLINGTON
2016 N. Moore st. fRosslyn)
Arlington, Va.
IA, $1,000 End Of Key bridge
PLYMOUTH '56 2-door sedan;
heater. standard transmission;
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER
05O3 Ga. Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
PLYMOUTH 50 VS. hardtop coupe;
1000 miles; 81 1898. LOVING
CHEVROLET, 1889 E.-W. hwy.
s. 81. Nd, ~. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH $50 2-door; excellent
condition throughout; fully guar.
Silver SPRING, i've. ii4i East EAT.
West hwy. 8. g.. JU. 9-1434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
MANN OLDS
5000 18th 81
Silver Hprlng, Nd. ~. B-0iB6

PONTIAC ST Star chief hardtop
epe.: hdyra. drive, power steering,
power brakes, r, and n, 2-tone
green with matching Interior. Xxx
cellent condition.; should drive TO
az ss6ta. q, qsMasAc financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
TOMS CHEVROLET

ii4io Ca, Ave. wheaton. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

- wnsnTITm fEH f-aT .n1nns :
eefEF dsr1 treen fniSks 1lnA'
I||FItA |I|.u.|II 80 I..h U,,W'
~ EUt1III a. 1d.io -
|FLYaoOTn 1850 station vsSon,
i Mission. Beautiful hskl trssn:
5es , jsy y sss a w. -
AhLEA USED Chito
shifiins'24 hssSlnsg,s Center
PLYMOUTH 's1 1-door sedan: vsrS
clean rtdio and heater auto
Wana.f owner e11 tott.
L. p Stafford Rambler
- go ~, ss,ssve .n
-. HouI CQ.t1sAA.kah MA asno
Niitff npfinNt ~ - " " nt1V
WEYMOUTH ~ aaFoT l-fF. Pow
sfniift T.. ane ~ hke new
etsptet~I,v ee,Ate.'ifstf'
HIIL MOTOHS
49,. ~ a.. NJ No 4 eaoo
:, Vssc. y, 90 80 - :, -. IN.
- s,.~e- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC

4o7 Florida Ave. Ne d e-72o.
PONTIAC 1855 cony.i auto. trans,
h.. Wv. tires. This 29,O0Q-mill
auto Is q glamorous 3-tone Of pas
sion pink and Jet black with
perfect black orion top. The leathel
Interior Is immaculate and perfect
To drive this auto Is 70 want II
1925. NATIONAL AUTO BRO.
KERS.. $500 ca. ave. n.Ws TU
2-8S77.
PONTIAC so 4-dr,: s2.710; black
full power equipment. Formel
price. SO. 464; small down pay.
ment, balance SO mos. PLoOL
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BRADY MOTOR CORP.
GAVE FORD

OIL. 0-620S
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere S-cylln-
der hardtop; powerlite. rage
and heater; lovely blue-snd- white
fnish, w.-w. tires: excellent con-
dillon throughout: asking S1.bob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
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MCNEIL PONTIAC

PONTIACS-'59S
Immediate delivery. FOR the best
deal. see Mcneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

PONTIAC 80 spnEsrtlhls coupsi 2,
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MCNEIL PONTIAC
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P0NTIACS
KnsngT gEl.EcTIQE or USED
From $145 10 $2,305
D0 EJSj hIEs F GAIA lH4ES1
Brown Pontiac
lsas WILSON n1yD.. 80.
PONTIAC 10 star Chief v-e caia-
Ina hardloD coupe hydra. r.
and h., Wv. tirea ETC., Ike new:
81. sgvnefs q % select fromi;
American Service Center
sss oisss kS Az 9 sZ .szps
equipped; 1lks new; si.sSS; ts6b
MCNEIL PONTIAC
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PoNTIAc 's3 4-deor sedani hydra:,
excel; end car. Just sLaob. sss
49, eteAtttt
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
1910 M ST. NV.
RI. $4,000 FE 3-e4Os
PONTIAC $50 z-dr, hardtop; fuily
oWNiR, OF. S.Ssoh S Wv
PONTIAC 81 4-dr, chieftaln: 6
sss, B By OWN sRS y a. sI s.7s sSHd.'
PONTIACS-'59s
immediate delivery. For the best
deal see Mcneil.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
fso r #'' SsaRr As 81 s 81 4ssSUS
PONTIAC ,55 "s7O's 4-door; power
steering. hydramatic drive. radio,
heater; 2-tone finish; immaculate,
wREELER, NC, wH1ELMosILz
cHRYsLER-PLYM oUTH-iMPERiAr
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. $1,000