davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

a time basis : that is, by the hour,
day, week, etc. or, if the en-
ployee was paid $3.50 in cash by
the employer in 1858, regardless
Of the days of work. Mr.. Buch-
anan stated further that the
social security tax for 1858 is Az
percent of the wages, - 2H per-
cent to be deducted from the
employees wages, and ~ per-
cent to be paid by the employer.
This applies to earnings up to
$4,000 in the year. The tax must
be paid to the Director of Inter
nal Revenue.
Taxes on wages paid in 1859
will be slightly larger: the en-
ployer will deduct III percent
from the employees wages and
pay a similar amount himself.
After 1858, earnings up to
$4,000 in a year r taxable for
social security purposes.
For other information on your
social security call on Chester
Buchanan, field representative,
when he is in Sidney. He will be
at the NYA Building on Thursday,
January IS, from 8 to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
ROBERT SIEVE ELECTED
MODERATOR OF SAVAGE
CONGREGATIONAL, CHJTRCH

The Savage Congregational
Church met Sunday evening at
6 pm. for its 38th annual meet
ing with MI. Allan Darnall, Mod
orator. Reports were given for
the Women's Fellowship, the
Church School, the trustees, and
the Friendly Service plus the
pastors report. There are now
u members at Savage with many
improvements being made in the
chancel and sanctuary of the
church. Various memorials have
Tbeen given and a special dedica-
ton servire will be held in the
near future after the runner for
the church aisle arrives. Plans
are being made to have Vernon
Drake, an architect from Billings,
meet with the church board about
future Improvements. Various
social issues were brought up and
were voted upon as a church.
The nominating committee
guided by Chris Bach, presented
the following officers: Robert
Seeve, Moderator; Charles Nelson,
s years trustee, Robert Gregg, !
year, to serve with Leonard
Odenbach, 2 years; Ernest Moore,
deacon 3 years to serve with Chris
Bach and Oscar Larson; Mrs.
irwin Kimball, deaconess 3 years
to serve with Mrs. Chris Bach and
Mrs. Anna Bergsted; Mrs. Dade
Drury, Supt. of the church school,
Mrs. Charles Nelson, secretary
treasurer; Alice Kay Seeve,
pianist and Marilyn Nelson song
leader for church school. Mrs.
Robert Seeve is clerk of the
church and Mrs. Leonard Hagler.
treasurer. Mrs. Allan Darnall,
organist with Mrs. 0. Larson.
assistant; Miss Ester Geiser.
director of the choir.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The first meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All Club for
1859 was called together by
Arlene Henderson, president. The
meeting was held at the Chester
Hillman home on Friday, Jan. 2,
1859, at 2:30 pm.
There were nineteen members
present, one leader present, and
two members absent.
There was a new system of
giving demonstrations suggested
BY Mrs. Swenson. 1t was that the
people who have a meeting at
their house this month give their
demonstration at next months
meeting.
We also made out our yearly
program, and discussed the road
signs that we are building. Also
a committee was formed to take
are of the clubs window displays.
There was a model meeting set
up by the parliamtarian.
The next meeting will be held
at the S. w. Henderson home on
February IL, at 1880 pm.
Craig Berry, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HI-LITERS

The third meeting of the Lam
bert Hi-Liters All club was held
last Thursday, December Is, in
the 5th and 9th grade room of the
Lambert grade school.
After the meeting was called
to order by Lynn Salisbury, presi-
dent, Teresa Burton, recreation
leader, led the members in the
pledges to the American and All
flags and in the song "Winter
Wonderland.
The secretary Marilyn Rogers
was absent so the minutes were
read by Patti Schilling, reporter,
and approved by the members.
Lunch was served by Theresa
Burton and Patti Schilling.
Mrs. Fetsch, leader, passed out
registration cards and individual
All books to members that did
not have any.
Our next meeting will be held
on January Is, 1858, in the 5th
and 9th grade room of the Lam
bert grade school at 7:30 pm. the
lunch will be served by Lorna
and Amy Burgess.
Patti Schilling, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Income Tax Guide
Ready For Farmers

BOzeman - Since it contains
some 40 revisions or new items of
special interest, the 1859 edition
OF the farmers Tax Guide" will
be OF value to Montana farm and
ranch operators in preparing
their income tax returns, says
M. E. Quenemoen, extension farm
management specialist at Mon
tana State College.
Copies OF the publication may
be obtained at the offices of
county extension agents.
For example, he said, one
change concerns small corpora
tons. Corporations with less than
ten stockholders and only one
class of stock may choose to be
taxed as partnerships. Then each
shareholder reports his share OF
the corporations taxable income.
This eliminates double taxation
a tax first on corporate earnings
and again on dividends.
Another change concerns net
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

vifamin A capsules. $4,000 unt1s
only $l.5s for a bottle Of 100 IT
the big VITAMIN SALE at fhs
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

A meeting of the Charley
Creek Snappers All Club was
called to order by president, Joe
Fisher at the Pete j. Ruffatto
home, Friday evening. All men,
bers were present, and roll call
was answered by naming their
career to be. New officers were
elected, and they are as follows:
Honore Green as president, Carol
Fisher as vice president, Karen
Ruffatto as secretary and trea-
surer, Mike Fisher as recreation
leader, and Bruce Fisher as re-
porter. Our meetings will be held
every third Friday of each month.
The leaders are Mary Fisher,
Howard Smith, Mary Ruffatto,
Alvin and Verna Fisher. There
are thirteen members enrolled.
We worked on our yearly pro-
gram, and Mary Fisher handed
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

operating losses. These may now
be carried back three years, in
stead Of just two, to offset past
profits. And losses not fully
offset In the past three years can
still be carried forward.
There Is also a change in the
depreciation that may be taken
on farm machinery and equip
ment.
The Farmers Tax Guide Is pub
lished by the Internal Revenue
Service.
Farmers are reminded that the
cash wages of most farm en-
ployees must be reported for
social security purposes by Jan.
81, 1859, according to Chester c.
Buchanan, representative of the
Billings social security office.
These wages must be reported
If the farm worker was employed
by the employer for twenty DAYS
or more in 1858 and was paid on
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
All CLUB news

and three leaders present. There
were also eleven guests.
Before the meeting, all the
children went on a hayride. Our
club planned their yearly pro-
gram and their community serv-
ice project for the coming year.
The members and leaders received
their seals and pins. The meet
ing was adjourned and lunch was
served by the mothers.
Carl Sorensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HAY CREEK CLODBUsTERs

The Hay Creek Clodbusters held
their Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Christensen.
A short meeting was held first.
Gary Ludington, president, called
the meeting to order. Each men,
Der named a Christmas carol at
roll call. There were 10 members
present, 4 leaders, and 4 visitors.
The host and hostess were MI.
and Mrs. Harvey Christensen.
During the meeting a demon
stration vas given by Lynda
Candee, Marie Christensen, and
Ruth Ludington on baking cookies.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed recreation followed. Gifts
were distributed and lunch was
served.
Ruth Ludington, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

out new material to each mem
Der.
After our meeting, Dean David
son showed interesting slides on
the fair parade, county All pic
mic, and All camp. Our next
meeting will be at the John Ruff
fatto home. Mrs. Pete Ruffatto
served lunch
Bruce Fisher, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
TIMBERLINE

Inc third meeting of the
Timberline workers All club was
held at the Dale Greenwood
home January 2, at 300.
Sandra gave a demonstration
on setting a table and Bruce gave
one on tying a bowline knot.
Sandra appointed Rose, Sharon,
Nancy and Sandra on the win
dow display committee.
The club decided to have a
Shedding party January III at
Greenwoods. The members are
to bring weiners and marsh
mellows to roast.
Mrs. Swigart gave a talk on
basic foods and we judged a class
Of breakfasts.
Mrs. Greenwood served ice
cream, cake and cocoa.
Wayne Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

People who believe all that they
hear r relatives of those who BE-
lieve all that they read.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
UP-N-DO-IT

The fourth meeting of the
Bronson up-n-do-it All club was
held December 29, at the home of
Art Millers.
There were twelve members
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
BOWLING

ROWLING SCORES FOR HIGHLAND
UP GAME FOR NEW YEARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
TEETo GREEN
o. MERRELL wHlTTLfsEY

Bill Downing former pro at
Bethesda Naval. made the right
move when he left here to be-
come assistant to Lew Worsham
at Coral Ridge in Fort Lauder
dale. Through worsham's eff
forts, Downing recently was
named pro at Fox Chapel, one
OF the top clubs in the Pitts
burgh area.
HA -
Members Of the Golf Writers
Association Of America, who in
their six years of competing in
their championship tournament
at Myrtle Beach. S. c., have
voted the 13th hole at the
Dunes Club one Of the tough
est in the country because Of
their rst-hand knowledge.
The "a golf writer's who COM
peted at Myrtle Beach last week
played the 695-yard par i've In
SIS strokes over par. The hole
borders a lake and it is inn
possible. even for George Bayer.
to reach the green in two. The
second shot is challenging, be-
cause there's always the temp
tation to bite off more of the
shot across the lake than is
wise.
There were three pars on the
hole, one by Dan jenkins of
Fort Worth, the new champion.
The highest was a is by Jim
Foster of the Salisbury IN. CO.
Post. This department is TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

will learn their part in the
Women,s National champion
ship TO be held here In August
at a luncheon next Thursday at
Congressional. The Women's
Golf Association of Congress
sional win be host. Z
Mondays opening pro-ama-
teur ct Rolling Road In Cations
vile VIII be a pro and two part
ner event. The host club will
supply one partner for each
pro and add $500 TO the purse.
There's a line on the bottom
Of the announcement card,
printed in capital letters. that
says THE professional is re-
sponsible for the amateurs
handicap"
Add opening field days: Ar
gyle's on April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Mrs. Grothe Wins
Stevens Golf Cup

Mrs. Howard Grothe with q
SO minus IS handicap for a net
rs won the Clagett Stevens Cup
tournament at Manor Country
Club yesterday. Mrs. George
Martin. D former club cham
pion. won low gross with 81.
More than 100 competed in
the seasons opener sponsored
by the club pro. Second net
went to Mrs. w. E. Haines,
93-15-78. and third to Mrs
H. e. Davies, 94-15-79. Other
gross winners we're. Mrs. Paul
Costello. 90, and Mrs. William
Pye, 81.
Mrs. william Browning won
the inside nine event with
51-18-33, while the beginners
prize went to Mrs. Len Hardy
with a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

land, 46-47; Pepsi Cola, 4O-53;
Mann's, 1885. and Bethesda,
1903.
4 4 X X
The run to the wire in the
District Women's Minor League
promises a lot of excitement,
what with three teams fighting
it out for the pennant and three
individuals at it like wildcats
for the championship.
Suitland Bowling Center, the
leader, and B. Frank Joy Co.
and Arlington Bowling Center,
deadlocked for second. all were
shaded, leaving Suitland with a
two-game margin. Hendrix
Steak House beat Suitland, Joy
lost to Kotzin's Dress Shop and
Arlington to Norton Trophies.
United Auto. led by Marilyn
Rankin's 150-365, got the only
shutout, against MPM Market.
Arlene Smiths 1854 helped Clar-
endon Bowling Center to a
shade over Bladensburg Bowl
ing Center and Murray Electric
edged Rod n Reel.
In rolling 361 for Arlington,
Nell Huff moved into second
place behind Betty Stevens of
Suitland, who shot 308 for I'LL
sc, leaving her only 10 sticks
ahead of Miss Huff. Louise
Vance of Arlington shot 297 to
slip from second to third with
l11-18.
Standings of the leaders:
Suitland, $3.50; Joy. 1894;
Arlington, 1894; Kotzin's, A.
SO: Murray, 47-40, and United
Auto. 4o-41. The others have
losing records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Billy Stalcup isn't having one
of his best seasons. but the
Clarendon Bowling Center cap
tain is getting in the ticks
when they. count. Last night.
for instance, he rolled 409 for
only his second 400" of the
campaign, but it led his team
to the top in the All Star
District League.
When the nights action be-
gan. Clarendon and Rip &
Kay's Restaurant were dead
locked for the lead. At the
finish, Clarendon. by virtue of
a sweep over Mann's Potato
Chips. held a one-game edge.
Rip g. Kay's despite a 1896 by
Billy Watson and 800 by Danny
PesSagno, won only two from
Pepsi Cola, for whom Frank
Micalizzi rolled AIS.
Third place Muntz TV
dropped two to Bethesda 40"
to fall six games OF the pace.
Silent Sales Coin Machines,
fourth, shaded Suitland Bowl
ing Center on the strength Of
Eddie Keith'S 404.
Bob Miciotto's 394 paced Ma
tional Bohemian to an edge
over Chevy Chase Chevrolet for
whom Harold Inman rolled
395.
Pat Crescent of Suitland, the
individual leader, nicked his
12S-plus average by shooting
S64.
The standings: Clarendon,
57-36: Rip g. Kay'S. 56-37:
Muntz. 5l-42: Silent Sales, So
-; Chevy Chase, 1914: Ma
Gonal Bohemian, 4S-45; Suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
SUPER POWER

For take-offs, hills, passing
Super Shell is the most powerful
gasoline your Car can use. It's
packed with aviation power in
gradients produced by She'll
worlds largest supplier of COM
mercial aviation fuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

ing the Fifth Amendment or
his score.
|. Among the leftover notes
from the Masters: Jack Burke
who had successive practice
round scores Of 69-66-64. tied
for Saith when the bell rang,
and Bayer, the longest hitter
of them all. finished last among
the qualifiers. That adds proof
that Augusta National is q
placement driving course.
And, how did Ed Oliver get
away with throwing a putter
in the water on the 18th hole
and slamming a ball in the
pond on the 10th? Or did he?
He might get a letter from Cliff
Roberts.
And wasn't Crooner Don
Cherry the most disappointed
man among the amateurs?
Cherry took a 6 on the par 8
10th on his final round to miss
qualifying for next year by l
stroke.
* $50
Manor Club will hold its an
nual spring "get-together" to-
night. Larry Hill viii explain
the golf schedule for the year,
There will be other speakers
and movies. On Wednesday,
April %, Manor will honor
George Thornton, its golf chair
man of the last four years, at
a dinner at the club.
The Districts women golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
STRIKES and SPARES


Bowling is no fun when you
have to listen all night to
someone grippe about poor con-
ditions. In a few cases. the
gripes are justified. but in most
cases they are not. Below I'm
listing some Of the more fire.
quent ones we run into.
I can't bowl on q rainy night
or a hot night--or q snowy
night.
These alleys have too much
oil on them-or not enough oil.
This place is too cold-or
too hot.
I can't bowl on this end pair
or these middle-o the house
lanes either.
The pins are too heavy-or
too light.
The approaches are too slip
pery-or they're too sticky.
I've heard them all. and i've
probably used my share Of
them. too. But everyone real
ICES that most Of the fault for
bad bowling lies within our
selves. / like to consider vary
ing alley conditions as a chaI.
lenge. The good bowler will
adjust to meet these conditions.
not grippe about them.
For instance. II my ball is
hooking too much on alleys
that are dry, I move a board
or two to the left as shown in
the drawing. try to have my
ball follow the path shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Punch at Plate Gives
Wilson Rosy Future

With John Eichberg return
ing to help form a four-n1an
PITCHING staff after a year at
Bulls Prep. Wilson High
Schools baseball team has been
hopeful Of lending hitting sup
port in order to fashion another
shot at the Interhigh League
playoffs this year.
After two games--a 1872 VIC
tory over st. Adams last Friday
and 1871 over Western yester-
day-the Tigers seem quite well
of. They pounded three West
ern pitchers for is hits, includ-
ing Tom Abernathy's grand
slam homer in the second in
ming and Marty Gorewitz's two
run clout in the fifth. while
Sam Swindells and Eichberg
combined to hold the Raiders
to one single. Swindells had
a no-hitter going with two out
in the sixth.
The game at Wilson was one
OF three in the West Division
as the Interhigh League began
round-robin play yesterday.
Walter Markward, pitching for
the first year, led Bell Voca-
tional to a 1910 surprise white
wash at Roosevelt with his one
hitter and solo homer in the
sixth. Dunbar handed visiting
CardoZo a 1874 trouncing in
the other West game.
In the East Division, defend
ing champion Anacostia scored
all its runs in the last two
innings to edge Mckinley
Tech. 4-3, at Anacostia and
Phelps took a Us decision at
Spingarn. In a montague
game, Coolidge overcame Dick
Deans two-run homer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
ItuIiuns Pick
Davis Cup Trio

ROME. April 9 CAP)--The
Italian Tennis Federation has
named three veterans as its
1869 Davis Cup tennis team.
They are Giuseppe Merlo.
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola. The trio won the Davis
Cup European zone last year.
They later were defeated in
the semihnals by the United
States team at Perth, Aus
tralia.
The federation said a fourth
player would be picked later.
Italy will meet the winner Of
the match involving Belgium
and Holland on May I6-l7-l8
as its first match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

first inning for a 1873 triumph
at Eastern, helped by 10
walks,
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
East Division
Tech 49, 600 003 o. 3
Anaeostia - 900 O02 p 4 8 o.
Temple and Thomas Klein and Hill.
spi His 6 6I6 100 O. 8 3 8
Barnes, Smith co. and Cove; His-
genbotham, Lawson 90 and Armstrong.
Roosevelt 49, 900 900 % a
0ej bergman Lindsay V2s95. a hin al
and johnson: MarkWard and Coleman.
900 600 Ii A.
Wilson $50 122 X-1SI 81
Weekly, Griest co, Donaldson t3l
and ,Speidel; Swindells. EichberE "a
6anbar ---- Isl S5S ola 3 81
katIedge and Holiday; Dempsey,
Battles 81, Lancaster t5) and Pickett.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
s.; Anthony oooo II999 r. 2 81
Fowler and Greenwich; o'NeilI and
Rakocy, Donnelly "a.
NO. VA. GROUP I LEAGUE
Lee LSn.nd.,. S ,fo o %, % ! g
wis, Griggs ~ H. SUI Sutherland ceV
and Fickesson; Moore. Mcclure ID,
Rentch (51 and WEIGH.
Falls church 600 100 "a q
Fairfax 102 342 x--l2 @ B
H. HdfpdEss j. Fly Edvas 81 enc cfosbS e09s
and Holloway, Davis t6).
washington-Lee OIL 100 IA Z g
PieIey Rutbersd E3 va ", Kan and yeIo
vertons Schools and Pickering.
CIV -- sl04 00I rs /? 8
Younss and Deishear-Philyaw and
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
s 81 stephens t,oS9SSss aall9o--a$ az
, !, Hunter 3 erifhtA 5,, lsl. Davisdon g, 81
Culloch and Pierce.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLASS B
8 AZ d20 ddiloo 0-S IL !
Athey and Bailey; Norris, Green
%, Fisher 90 and Cornelius.
NoN-LEAGUE GAMES
Coolidge 900 $50 4-16 8 3
Eastern 200, 001 o. 8 3 5
Eslin. Feinstein t6l and Coker. @
Bilbo NJ; Colbert. Linder az, jack
son 81, Featherstone 90. Kettner (6)
and Rusten,
Woodward Prep - 900 200 o. z g
Bradshaw and Binker; Bassett,
Ebert 60 and Thompson,
Quantico Post - O23 1905 3 3
Priory 00l 200 4 s
Cosby and Churchville; Ruppel, Mar
tin "a and Pratt.
High High Point - 600 002o "a "a
vaughn and Day: stTine and Iectka.
Waiter Johnson 200 100 o J 3 4
Bastable, Adams "a, Grant 90 and
Depuy: Rennineer, Prince 90 and
Buell., Cook 90.
St; Johns --- 5 5So 0 0300 40 II 9
:, Mccarthy and Bridseman; Werner,
Parliaman ca and Moss.
Mackin 0O2 $40 2-10 3
$50 oil I'll 3 A.
Burton and Monte: Bora. Davis CO.
and Miller s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Swim Coach Named

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
Willis Casey, swimming coach
at North Carolina State, had
been named manager-coach Of
the United States team which
will compete in japan this sum-
mer. The team will be selected
after the AAU outdoor champ
ionships at Los Altos. Calf,
July 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
SUPER MILEAGE

Super Shells power pack" of
aviation fuelingredients converts
automatically to extra mileage
when cruising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Baseball Meeting

An organizational meeting of
the Montgomery County Base
ball League win be held at 8
pm. April II at the home of
the president. Merton F. Du-
vail. 10 Oak avenue, Gathers
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

first inning for a 1873 triumph
at Eastern, helped by 10
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

st. Johns - 100 O2O 40 II 0
Blair 900 600 o. O 2 .
Mccarthy and Bridgeman; Werner,
Parliaman ca and Moss.
Mackin 009 $40 10 4 3
Chamberlain $50 OIL Gil 3 4
Burton and Monte: Bora, Davis 60
and Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
SoftboII' Meeting

An organiSational meeting of
the Taft and Turkey Thicket
softball leagues will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Guy Mason Center, Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


PLYMOUTH '5B station Yasoni
poweriiite, radio and heater
lovely blue nnish' Immaculate
CAVE FORD
ASA Elm III. c.ss SSss'h''d'' Nd
FLYMpuTa ~, ,!.9,,, sS.f AZ! ssa.s; I
excel. cond., full price onis, s!gk
ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
4l00 GA. AVE, IA. e-2eQl-ap0.
PLYMoUTH SO station ysgon O.
pas va :: ana NJ ah PeeyyyeE
SSsslSshheRR PSF 81 soHot92sl.A AN j
FLYMouTH ~ STATION WAGON
i ivory, pSsh-Sution trsinsmission
radio, heater, W.w. tires. new
car condition Sl,SoB,
STATION WAGON SALES
l7l7 r. I Ave, NE, AID. 4rAk5t
PLYMOUTH so suburban station
wason; VS.. auto push-button
drive, heater and radio, beAutifu
She shsryod SIeen' like new full pric'
ROYAL slsji MOTORS, INC.
400 GA, AVE, Ia. e-a9Ou-2yO4
PLYMOUTH 81 VS. pelvedsIe 2-dr
haTdtop: excel. cond.: $l,41S.
TAKOMA FORD
1n9k CARROLL AVE
TAKOMA PARK, ND. Ju, $4,000
PLYiMouIThl!, S7 t.dr: sedan a, exec, excel
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1901 18th 81. NV. AID. f-4d4t
looks runs and drives like new
Radio, heater, auto. trans. Pricel
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TO choose from.
BOWMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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PLYMOUTH SO Gran, 4-dr,; r
and h. very clean: S495. JOYCE
MOTORS, 32l7 N. 10th st.. Arl
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PLYMOUTH 81 Plaza; economical
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h.. WV / owner; Si.35O. 10,
PLYMOUTH 81 cdr, coach; must
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Priced Sl75. uN. 4-9S33. Z
PLYMOUTH $50 sport Suburban
h.: 2.tone paint, W w. tires.
~ NnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

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4.dr.. star Chief Catalina sedan
power Steering and brakes, Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
STATION
WAGONS

A sSSfsT srs sE!a i't, P fsT e 5I5S
WAooNs in This AREA. s-doOTs.
4-doors. 6.passenger and 0.passen-
ser, standard transmission. auto
matte transmission. All vaeons
are equipped with radios and
heaters and are winterised Some
models .S:l ,,e asys DpSsrp rS 5e6ei bows sRS
o P.3 TsHbE rT DoSS w ff ssEs . E1
models in trades and give you the
cash difference. Your present car
does not have 10 be paid for. NO
PAYMENTS TIL MAY PHONE
FOR SPEEDY CREDIT APPROVAL.