davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
IMPORTANT-PLEAsE NOTE

Regular (mOnauraD long-playing records can be
played on stereOphOnic monographs; in fact,
they will sound better than ever However, stereo-
Phonic records are designed to be played ONLY
ON sTEREoPHoMc EQUIPMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Please register me q member Of The RcA VIcroR
Popular Album Club and send me the Eve albums
whose numbers ] have circled below. for which
will pay 1898 (plus small postage and handling
charge). agree to buy sir other albums offered by the
Club within the next year, for each Of which will be
billed at the manufacturers nationally advertised
price; regular LIP usually 1898. at times S4o8;
Evening star., 1959-06-21

actress and has backlogged experience travelling
with repertory group for six months and has
garnered radio-TV experience in Lincoln, Nebr.
What is she doing in the sales department?
A Turtle Race? !. Grandpa's Place will
feature a turtle race on June 26, IL noon,
WTTG-5. The 10 selected thoroughbreds
turned out to be 10 females. I'm roofing for Nan
dts my sisters name). All entries must be in
Evening star., 1959-06-21

by noon, Thursday, June 25. Mail them
to Ernie Tannen care of the station. Reminder:
World politics students class begins Mon
day with DIR. Abdul Said at the podium The
course will be seen every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 7 am, WTOP-9.
July wedding bells for Beverly HOrney of
WRC programming and John Colon, engineer
ing. They'll be of 10 live in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Program Listings

norroteS the story. Wolf Disney,
host. (Repeot.l
$50
Sled Moek's Amateurs.
500
AN Squod. Mystery.
THE Boited Hook" A mild
nonnered man refuses to identi-
fy man who hos Threatened
TO kill him and his daughter.
Lee Morvin Stors.
7-Tombstone Territory.
"Woront for Deoth." Sheriff
HOLSTER finds himself at dis
odVontooe when two stooecooch
robbers get the drop on the pos
senoers. Pot Convoy, Richard
Eosthom.
9-The Phil SiIvers Show.
"Bilko's Small Cor" BiIko be-
comes involved with the police
when authorities pick up the col
oneFs foreign cor. Phil SilVers,
Don Cordwell
S:3O
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Peter Lowford. Phyllis Kirk stor.
5-Nishf Court.
Re-enoctment Of octuol night
court hearings.
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. "Downbeot. PriVote
investigator Bailey is publicly dis
sroced despite an oequittol on O
phony charge OF sedition and col
loborotion with foreign agents.
Efrem Zimbolist. IT,. Edword
Byrnes, james Corner, JONES
Bacon, Johnny Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
800
4-Why BerIin3 .SpeciqI.

4-Why BeEIin3 SpeciqI.
Hour. A news special trocinq
the city's history from its postwar
division through its present strife
torn stotus os O symbol of denoc-
Toey surrounded by hurd-core
communism. Chef Huntley, COM
mentotor.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IVA Hours, "Stolen Foce."
1852. A Plastic surgeon moIds
the face of convict into the
likeness of his lost love. Paul
Henreid, lizobeth Scott. t5ritish.)
7-WaIt Disney Presents.
Hour. "Roneo." Sinclair
Lewis yorn about O circus bear
with yen for the out-of-doors.
Jimmy Cricket introduces and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
May 8
e-TV PIoXhouse. Dromo.

Wv Playhouse. Dromo.
"Folse Impression" A crippled
dentoI technicion sees the answer
to his dreonls in the VouIt of the
ieweIry store adjoining his lob
.orotory. Macdonald Corey, Pot
Breslin, Steve Gerey. tRspeot.D
1000
4-covoleode Of Sports.
Gospor Orteoo VS.. Rudell Stitch.
Welterweiohtss 10 rounds. Syro-
euse War Memorial Auditorium.
5-SfoF Performances. Drama.
~ PIoee Full OF Strangers.
Dick Powell stofs.
9-The Lineup. Drama.
THE Murdered Blond Case" A
Womon's scream thworts
would-be stronoler, but her IN
willingness to cooperate with the
police leods the authorities to
suspect she does not want the
potential slayer found. Werner
Anderson. Tom TuIIy, MorshoIl
Reed, DorIene Fields.
1890
5-Bis Story. Dromo.
7-John Dolly. News.
9-Person to Person. Murrow.
Ed visits Moss Hart and family
and Tommy Armour and fomily.
To:45
4-Jaekpot Bowling.
Bud Polmer, commentator.
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Malkie.
1900
4-News and loeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StaTIisht TheoteF. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. BLOOD on the
Moon" le48. A eowpoke fights
O girl and her fother. Robert
Mitchum. Barbara Bel oeddes,
Robert Preston.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. HE Hired the Boss"
l943. \ bookkeeper mokes O
fortune and buys the compony.
Stu Erwin.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
HAS
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
zN Hours. "Stronoe carao."
1910. Eight desperodoes Escape
from joil. Clork Goblt, Ian
Hunter, Joan Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FRIDAY


Is9O
4-Northwest Possose. Color.
Surprise Attock." Molor Rogers
is thrown into an lndion prison
to owoit death. Keith Lorsen,
Buddy Ebsen stor.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
The FoiIufs." A missing fother
Is neeusediof o sfcgeeooeh holdup.
Lee Aoker, Jim [. Brown.
9-Rowhide. Western.
I. Hour. Incident of Feor in
the Streets" Boss Favor and
Votes IeoVe the herd and roce
to neorby town to find q
doctor. Cory Merrill. Erie Flem-
ing, Clint Eastwood.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Negro's Roper, Facing
Death, Asks New TrioI

BEAUFORT, s. c., June 80
(AP)-The mandatory death
sentence for a l9-year-old
white Marine convicted Of rap
ing a Negro woman was delayed
today because Of a motion for
q new trial.
The attorney for Pvt. Fred G,
Davis, Of Atlanta, Ga, made
the motion late last night after
the Marine was convicted by a
jury without recommendation
OF mercy.
Judge J. Henry johnson did
not act on the motion when
General Sessions Court recon-
vened today. Instead, selection
Of a jury was begun for an
other rape trial. that Of a
Negro accused Of attacking a
white woman.
Legare Rodgers, clerk OF
court, said 1t seemed doubtful
Evening star., 1959-06-30
War Tax Bill
Signed
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower's sig
nature today will extend for
another year SO billion of Ko-
rean war corporation and ex-
else taxes. due to expire at
midnight.
The Senate sent the bill to
the White House last night by
approving, 57-35. a conference
report from which the House
insisted on eliminating tax re-
forms the Senate had added.
Democrats led by Senators
Mccarthy of Minnesota and
Long of Louisiana tried to have
the bill sent back to the con-
ferees for further study OF the
Mccarthy amendment, repeal
ing the 4 per cent credit on
dividend income. This was the
most important of several Sem
ate provisions knocked out in
conference.
But the liberals could not
muster more than 35 votes, all !
Democratic. All 80 Republicans
present and IS Democrats
Joined in passing the confer
ence agreement.
If the bill had not passed |.
in time to be signed by the
President today, the taxes on
liquors, cigarettes and automo-
biles would have dropped TO
pre-Korean war rates. 1t was
estimated the Treasury would
have lost SO million a day.
The House approved the tax
extension bill early yesterday
on a voice vote after perfume
tory explanations. But 1t took
nearly five hours to get it
through the Senate.
Senator Long criticized the
Senate conferees for giving in
to the House too easily. He
said the House gagged" itself
by forbidding any amendments
to the extension bill and then
tried to "hog-tie" the Senate.
Senator Mccarthy argued
that the Senate bill gave Con-
gress a chance to show fiscal
responsibility. because his divi-
dend amendment would have
raised $685. million in new rev.
enue on 1860 incomes to help
meet the Treasury deficit.
But Finance Chairman Harry
F. Byrd Of Virginia and Senator
Kerr, Democrat of Oklahoma.
said the Senate conferees did
all they could to defend the
Senate amendments in confer
ence.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Teomsters Agent
Gets Arson Term

FLINT. Mich, June 80 (AP)
Jack D. Thompson. a Team
sters Union business agent. was
sentenced to Ia to 10 years in
prison yesterday for arson by
Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth
Judge Roth recommended
that Thompson serve the mini
mum sentence, but he refused
to free Thompson on bail pend
ing his announced appeal to
the Michigan Supreme Court.
Judge Roth said 1t was not
his policy to grant bail pending
appeal, but suggested he could
be overruled by the Supreme
Courts fixing bail.
Thompson was convicted of
setting fire to a suburban Flint
dry cleaning shop last August
3 in which authorities contend
Frank Kierdorf, another Team
sters business agent, was burned
fatally. Thompson denied any
connection with the blaze.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

that Davis would be sentenced
today.
Charged In April Of Rape
Davis was charged with rap
Ing the 47-year-old illiterate
woman last April 7.
II Davis is electrocuted. 1t
would be the first recorded ex-
ecution Of a white man in the
United States for raping a
Negro woman.
Davis. an electrician at the
Marine Air Station here, denied
the rape charge in testifying in
his own behalf. He said the
woman consented.
The trial began yesterday
morning and went to the jury
early last evening. The jury
deliberated an hour and 10
minutes.
Among prosecution witnesses
Evening star., 1959-06-30

was the victim, who lives with
her husband near Burton, four
miles from here.
Dragged Into Bushes
She told Of being dragged
into bushes near the National
Cemetery and attacked.
Publication Of the name Of
a rape victim is prohibited by
South Carolina law.
Sheriff ]. e. McTeer testi-
fed that Davis admitted at
tacking the woman. Davis de-
MED during the trial that he
admitted the attack.
Sheriff McTeer said 1t was
the first case in his 80 years as
sheriff in which a white man
was charged with raping a
Negro woman.
The other case today in
volved the attempted rape of
the wife Of a Marine stationed
at Paris Island near here.
Israel Sharpe, 20, was ar
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Barefoot Man
Defying Police
Injured in Fall

A barefoot man who defied
a police order to move along
with a crowd in front Of the
Coffee and Confusion Club
early today was arrested on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Second Police Precinct Capt
Alexander S. Douglass said the
incident occurred when two
foot patrolmen saw Is persons
standing on the sidewalk in
front of the so-called beatnik
club at 945 K street NV. short
ly after midnight.
Fourteen of the Is persons
obeyed the orders of Pvts. David
Wollett and Arthur H. Boggs
to move on. But. police said.
Michael Toole, "a, Of 4757
Chevy Chase drive. Chevy
Chase. Nd. refused to move
and told the policemen they
couldn't make him move from
public property.
Capt, Douglass said the off,
GERS started to arrest Toole
when he broke away and start
ed down the steps into the club.
There, Capt. Douglass said,
Toole fell and broke a small
window with his hand, cutting
a tendon.
He was treated at District
General Hospital and then
transferred to Washington
Hospital Center. In the mean
time, Toole forfeited IS on
the disorderly conduct charge
Capt. Douglass said the charge
has to do with the law against
blocking q sidewalk.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

the biography by Mr.. Mazo,
political correspondent in the
New York Herald Tribune's
Washington Bureau. "a dishon-
est account to promote Nixon"
The exchange took place
when the Chief Justice and Mr.,
Mazo met at a cocktail party
given by Barnet Mover, WASH
ington correspondent OF the
Denver Post.
Account Published
Mr.. Mazo commented about
the incident today after the
Des Moines Register and
Tribune published an account
Of the exchange.
1T was a misunderstanding"
Mr.. Mazo said. IF he had
read the book. 1t would never
have happened"
The author said the discus
sion ran over quite a period of
time and they parted very,
very friendly" He said the
Chief Justice asked him Ito
come and see me-"
A Supreme Court aide said
there would be no comment
from the Chief Justice.
Read Excerpts
In the exchange with Mr..
Warren, Mr.. Mazo related, he
asked If the Chief Justice had
read the entire book. When
the Chief Justice said he had
read only excerpts which ap-
peared in Look Magazine, the
author suggested he should
Evening star., 1959-06-30

read it all before criticizing 1t
for inaccuracies, adding that
he thought 1t was an honest
study.
It was then that the Chief
Justice angrily called Mr.. Mazo
a liar and said the book was
"a dishonest account" to pro-
mote the Vice President.
Several times during the
exchange the Chief Justice re-
marked that he was hand
cuffed" because Of his position
and unable to reply to state
ments regarding him. Mr.. Mazo
said.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Water Lack Eases
In Corning. N. Y.

CORNING. N. Y, June 80
(AP). - The water shortage
here abated somewhat today,
but this city of 10000 remained
in a state Of emergency.
officials said the long dry
spell or perhaps a major break
in the water system has caused
the city's two reservoirs to &c
dry. Water began seeping back
into the reservoirs late yester-
day, providing residents enough
for their immediate needs.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

rested a short time after a
Negro man was frightened
from the woman's house by
her screams.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Author of Nixon Book
Called Liar byWorren

Chief Justice Warren took exception to reference
to him In book Richard Nixon Personal and Political
Portrait and called the author Earl Mazo, "a damned liar
in meeting at cocktail party Sunday night
The Chief Justice said he resented having his used
the book in effort to make Nixon President He called
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Note buried tanks. From
these, pump draws (A) pre-
MUM quality Blue Sunoco
1900, and (B) Sunoco Octane
Concentrate Especially refined
motor fuel). These are pre-
cisely blended by the pump
to the exact blend number
ordered. Approved by various
governmental authorities.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Heavy Go" but incidentally light dough. What
Sunoco Blending does fit your with the
needs for lively stepping without making
can't You &c gallon premiums
And Custom Blending easy Just with
mended for by Sunoco dealer Next ank drop
the next lower blend at the lower price
find the blend that performs the best yet
Only because there high Sunoco blends
octane strengths be Of getting
And each blend the finest quality fuel
So matter which blend needs snappy acceaon
surgng passing and freedom from harmful deposits spark
plug fouling!
Big power at Regular" Price, too! Sunoco
300 big for regular It's proved higher
octane than regular buyers getting anywhere else It's higher
quality highest value
, 1959-05-11
Mon Arrested And
Churqed with Curryq
Conceded Gun

Mario Casanova was arrest
ed by Patrolmen Drake and
Paulus after il was reported
that he had a concealed and
dangerous weapon on his per
son. Casanova tried to get
rid Of the gun BY hiding il in
the yard behind MonelI's bar
il Old Sunday Market. The
officers found it, however.
The weapon was a 81 cali
Der revolver. A charge was
filed against Casanova,
, 1959-05-11
Pirates Defeat
Commundos in Come
AT Pdr. Ground Sun.

The Pirates defeated the
Commands BY a score of 20
in the game yesterday on
Ground.
The Pirates made 2 runs, Z
hits and one error with 5 left
on bases. The Commands no
runs, / hit, 8 errors and 4 left
on base.
The winning pitcher was A.
Martinez; the losing pitcher
r. Maduro.
In the late game Los Gu
banos won over the Phillies
BY a score Of 8 runs 10 hits, s
errors and five left on base.
The Phillies had 4 runs, 8 hits,
8 errors and 10 left on bases.
The winning pitcher was
Gonzalez; the losing pitcher
j. Santiago.
, 1959-05-11
Businessmen Question
Governor Merwin on
Building Two Hotels

Government house an
nounced that, while attending
The ASIA Convention in Mas
sau, Governor John D. Merwin
was approached by a group of
businessmen who indicated an
interest in building two hotels
in the Virgin Islands, 200
bed for St. Thomas and a $50
bed for st. Croix.
Governor Merwin invited
theset gentlemen to the Virgin
Islands to discuss the matter
with officials Of tn E Tax
Exemption Program and the
Tourist Development Program
The Govrnor told them that
his Administration was ready
and willing to induce any
tourist promotion ". b { II
would be Of benefit to the
Islands.
An interesting visitor whom
the Governor met at the ASTA
Convention was the nephew
Of a former Governor Of the
Danish West Indies, Helwig
Larsen, who served III that
capacity from 1912 to 1916.
, 1959-05-11
Six Senators Numed
TO Committee on
Orgunic Act
Dept. Of Tourism
Urges Everyone to
Help BeuutifY Islond

Flavilla Losch, Manager Of The Virgin Islands Legisla-
the St. Croix Office Of the De ture Thursday elected new
partment of Tourism a n d Organic Act Committee which
Trade has written as follows: was charged with the respon-
The Virgin Islands Depart iOiisy = o0Aas q sas = s
nent Of Toursm and Trade 70 8 Dlmg Z -
was pleased to read an ac- -
count in a recent ST. CROIX 81 1ta
AVIS Of plans to landscape Those elected included Sen
some Of the islands parks, ators Walter / M. Hodge,
beaches and public areas with Joseph a. Gomez, Ronald de
thousands Of plants which are Lugo, Frits Lawaetz, Candida
now growing at the Agricultu- Guadalupe d Earle 3.
raj Station. Ottley.
Louis Brown Of the Virgin The committee is authorized
Islands Department Of Agri- to select seven citizens who
culture and Labor is in charge are not members Of the legis-
Of this project and he deserves lature to comprise the Citi-
commentator for his efforts 4Continued on page A.
, 1959-05-11
Pope John XIII
Gives $1,000 to u. N.
Children's Fund

rendgngo OF the proposed adj Pope ohn 81 mas ona7 Bidder for Telephone
mini1ahOn building Ct the oued sloOO e te United va System Dies
new anp0rtw viii be planted asuons cnn0e0s emergency Suddenly
soon as feasible so that it will Fund with a message wishing
.nnounoo5 ordered an autopsy to deter
mine the cause of death of
These efforts to beautfy ST. Hungary contributed $780, Harold 3 nfxon ~ Who -
era0 VIII more uopeal rs na oonauon q ue e rived Thursday with his son,
planting should inspire home ganizahon designed to help Eardd : NFyon Jr f. look
owner g do hKeWse le Needy anden over the telephone system,
new hotels are setting a good - 80 -. - nran.ronru o alnHio, s.
example hs4e TOo nopes at ST CroxbyIheSea Erik bid, and died suddenly early
planting kept pace with con -. E1dau +a " Thnas
sruchon of the hotel and the - = $50. -
towering plants provided a , .-a I-s.@.. S. me Nxonsn NAG dinner VIZ
frame for the handsome build $500 mnos All olntamW p Hel
ing when lit was completed. A during "A p evening aer
Granehee Bav Hotel h q PanOo ony one ue or push which they returned to their
eleven thousand plant ready ne lsRnO W0uo nUTanyD room at Bhebead Hotel
- - - aSnn garden neab wa rnu4ad. about o
will have thousands of palm "a thing d beauty is a Joy m Friday IN Investigation
trees bouqanyiuaea planted forevar and the beauties Of has been ordered, although
NJ Tumr Hole Beach where ST. Crx viii live on n the young Nixon said his father
he is constructing a "a untn minds and hearts Of all who had onceb before uttered g
apartment building Now that value md cherish them heart attack
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BY Fiji GoRSKA
star Stan Writer

There are $4,000 teen-agers in the United
States waiting to answer cries of "Help!"
They're the teen-age cadets in the Civil Air
Patrol who specialize in search and rescue. They
make up what are known as ranger teams.
Like policemen, they are never off duty, and
like fremen they can be alerted at any hour in
any place to respond to disaster.
A child may be lost in the woods or an air.
plane or boat missing. In the CarolinaS and
Georgia the cadets deal with the frequent hur-
ricanes, assisting in rescues setting up mobile
radios during power failures, and cleaning up
debris
In the first six months of this year the
youthful rescuers went on more than $500 search
missions and saved 1872 lives
The CAP an auxiliary of the Air Force, would
like to have rescue team in each Of its 1000
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TEEN-AGERS
TO THE
RESCUE

squadrons throughout the country. In the Wash
ington area the teams number about Is.
Typical Of these search groups is the ranger
team of the Boiling Field Squadron. An Ameri-
can University sophomore, who runs an elevator
at the Capitol, is senior team adviser He is 81
year>old Milton Fanaroff "a senior officer is 18
or over. Cadets are IA to 1877
Every week for three or four hours, Mitch"
as Milton is called by the cadets and the rangers
get togther for practice sessions in any kind Of
weather.
Part of their training, of course, is in first
aid.
"In the field this is done very quickly" ex-
plains 16-yearold Larry Dorr of Sutland High
as he shows how to put splint on a broken arm
that ROLAND FELTON, of Anacostia High was pre-
tending to have suffered
Nearby, Dick Courtney, st. Johns High
cOanusd Poss .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Authenticity
Ups Prices Of
Old Magazines

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Be-
fore you burn those old mag
azines which have cluttered
up the attic for years. better
check Hollywood's movie set
dressers.
A 1929 Redbook is worth
50; a Judge Of the same WHIT
age 81 SO.
Liberty also brings So for
the same year but highest
price goes to the Chicago
Tribune for its issue covering
the famed st. Valentines
Day Massacre.
That cost Ed Boyle. Oscar
winning decorator, So for a
single copy.
The magazines and paper
were used for "Some Like it
Hot" the Marilyn Monroe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Lindfors is embarked on busy
schedule. with twin-bill APP
pearance in plays by Euri-
pedes and Marivaux in these
parts to be followed by par
ticipation during the sum-
mer in the Vancouver, British
Columbia. Drama Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

A nine-day run of the Bill
and Cora Baird puppets in
"Davey Jones" unveils to-
night at the Morosco The
alter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Jack Lennon and Tony Cur
It's starrer. The picture Is
laid in Chicago, 1929.
Director Billy Wilder
wanted everything authen-
tic, says Boyle. HE got au-
thenticity but 1t cost him
plenty because one set was a
magazine stand Of that day"
The So Chicago Tribune
carries a 2 cent price in its
masthead. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
RiuIto Notes.:
Pluy Delayed

NEW YORK (AP)-"Good
Will Ambassador" has post
poned Broadway premiere
until September Viveca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

FoRD 1855 COW. VS.: auto. trans
mission p. I.S;,. and sdn IA SSSsr r.. ssl.
as new; S1,e96. KI. e-0040.
FORD 'b5 CustomIine va smart
looking club 2-dr. sednni perfect
stick. :. and h.: S7ob: trade up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AuTOMobILEs ron SALE
HILLMANS
1859 BRAND-NEw

station wagons, family roominess
with up 70 40 m.pg Sf,63D Also
selections Of sedans and convert.
ibles, SIS down and bank nnanc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

4lO0 ca. Ave. ia, e.29O0-2pO4
FORD 1851 Victoria; Pordomatie,
r. and b. S275 or best reas. offer
1908 Marshall st.. Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AUIoMOsILEs FOR SALE d

FORD '52 VS. cugtomline Porder
blue, low MI; $3.50. eP. 3-l76l
FORD '52 station waeon. o pass. I.
stand, trans, leather interiors
full price $40: terms. $40 down,
Slo.g5 per mo.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

FOR SALELGentle purebred yearling
Guernsey bull Ira Parln. Girard Rt.,
Sidney. 36-Jtc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
WANT ADS - 8! =: !: !: +; =: !: 3: !: 4 g.: =: !: s. !: !: !:
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+lo65 Commodore trader
Home. - A. long. 3 It. wide. : bed
rooms. Price 1900. 90. Call Empire
S-4676 IN Glendive. site