davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Creek

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Watts were among the guest
who honored Grandma Hackley
on her 83rd birthday at her home
at Sioux Pass.
The Country Women's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson on Wednesday after
noon with ten members present.
The project lesson on Person
ality" was given by Mrs. Gar
field Linde and Mrs. James
Watts. A no-hosteSs lunch was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel of
Cartwright, North Dakota visited
the Jim Watts home Friday,
February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pickering
of Crane on Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Watts entertained
Circle 4 of the Community
Church Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sundheim
entertained MI. ad Mrs. Julius
Sundhiem and son Neal, MI. and
Mrs. Ernest Finsaas and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundhiem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sundhiem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frison on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swensor
and family were supper guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sigurd Rude on Monday evening
Jean Ann and Donald Hillmar
attended the Class c tournamen-
In Sidney Saturday morning.
Mrs. Pauline Kopp and sor
Gerald visited at the home of Mrs
Donald Blanford on Sunday after.
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Armour Larson o
Arnegard, North Dakota visitec
at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Kenneth Dore on Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Leo Hackley spent Frida,
and Saturday night at the HON,
! OF her daughter, Mrs. Jim Watts
Richard Hillman played in tn,
Junior High Class "B" game hell
at Watford City, North Dakota OF
Saturday.
Koffee Kup will be held at tn
home Of Mrs. Sigurd Rude ST., O,
March 2.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Watts wer
Sunday afternoon callers at tn
home of her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Chris Sjostrum.
Missionary Kenneth Fisher G
Torrington, Wyoming was a sup
per guest at the home of Cheste
Hillman's on Friday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender
son drove to Glendive, on busi
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Oalfso
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Funeral Held For
Mary H. Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
H. Williams, IA, wife of William ].
Williams of Sidney, were held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Lonsdale Methodist Church. The
Rev. George Sanders officiated
and burial was in the Sidney
cemetery.
Mrs. Williams passed away very
unexpectedly at her home Friday
evening, February 10, from a COR
onary o~cclusion. Apparently in
good health, she was stricken
while doing her supper work.
At the funeral services Mrs.
w alterQuilling and Mrs. George
Sanders sang, "LaSt Mile of the
Way" Mrs. Ralph Criger was
their organ accompanist.
Pallbearers were Ernest Red
lin, Alex Hill, Walter McChes-
ney, Alfred Lane, Dudley Stone
and Bert LeSueur. The Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary was in charge
of funeral arrangements.
NdIy II. jules Was Dorm al
Syracuse, Ohio, August 2, 1885,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Jones. She was a teacher in
the Syracuse area for severa.
years until leaving to come tt
Montana where she was united in
marriage at Sidney on Septembel
9, 1914 to Mr.. William j. Viii,
liams, formerly of Syracuse. The,
Harmed in the Three ButteS com,
munity northeast of Lambert anC
later moved to Sidney.
She was a faithful member O.
the LonSdale Methodist church
having served on the official boarC
and in many capacities in tht
Women's Society of Christian
Service. She was also active il
the Sidney Women'S Christian
Temperance Union.
Surviving are her husband;
son, John, of Sidney; two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Chester F. Holt (Pau
line) of Hyattsville, Maryland
and Mrs. John T. Eastlick (Mil
dred) of Winkelman, Arizona;
brother, William D. Jones O
Barberton, Ohio, and six grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Six Charged For
No License Tabs

Frank Rain, Alexander. N. D..
fined $40 for drunkness.
William A. Norton Jr., Sidney.
fined $40 for making an improper
U-turn.
Marvin H. Henderson, Sidney.
fined $40 for following to close.
Herbert j. Larsen, Crane, fined
$40 for speeding.
William Petty, Sidney; Sven
Thirud, Sidney; and Clair L. Evan
son, Sidney were fined $40 each
for failure to display 1860 license
tabs.
David R. McMillen, Sidney;
Joseph F. Irigoin, Brockton; and
Russell E. Packard, Of Sidney each
forfeited a $40 bond for failure to
display 1860 license tabs.
Mrs. Naomi B. Sherlock, Min
neapolis, MINI. Operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers license.
Forfeited a $40 bond.
Merel Johnson, Froid, drunk
eness in a public place. He forfeited
a SIS bond.
Terrence N. Clemmons, Circle
charged with failure to drive ir
a careful and purdent manner
forfeited a $40 bond.
Patsy Corranza, Sidney, paid E
SIS fine for disgarding a traffic
signal.
Harold Haugen, Williston
charged with drunkenness. Giver
10 days in Jail or float.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
UP-N-DO-IT
Irene S0rRnSen

The thoird meeting of the Bror-
son Up-N-Do-It All Club was held
at the Christensen home, with II
members, 4 leaders and Is visitors
present. We sang "Fairest Lord
Jesus" and then the pledges were
said. Roll call was answered by
electrical Hazards"
Bob Miller then gave a demon
stration on Adequate Wiring"
The minutes were read and ap-
proved, after which we had the
reading of communications.
For new business record sheets
were handed out and plans for the
coming meeting were discussed.
The meeting was adjourned, and
then Jonathon gave a demonstra-
ton on "How to make a tool hold
err"
The older girls made and serv-
ed chilli, and the younger girls
made cookies to 60 with the lunch.
The next meeting will be held at
the church basement on February
Is. at 700 pm, with the Sioux
Pass All club as guests. We are
having the patrolman as guest
speaker at this meeting.
The 4th meeting of the Bror-
son Up-N-Do-It All Club was held
at the Bronson Church February
Is, with the Soiux Pass All Club
as guests. All members, 8 leaders
and 81 visitors attended this meet
ing. +.
We sang "Down In The Valley
and said the club pledges. Roll cal
was answered by GA Traffic Vio-
lation," then the minutes were reao
and approved.
For new business we decided tc
buy new song books for u club
Iona and Irene were appointed tt
see about this.
After the meeting was adjourned
Curtis Rasmussen showed som'
pictures as the patrolman was I'M
able to attend this meeting.
A delicious lunch was served
with valentine cookies brought b.
the younger girls and two valen
tine cakes and a valentine center
piece were made by the older girls
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Williams ----
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

the maximum reorganization and
encouragement of every citizen
concerned with the future of
America. The brilliant record of
the Merit Scholars of other
years speaks for itself. The far
sighted donors who have spon-
Sored Merit Scholarships in other
years have made an incalculable
investment which will benefit
everyone. We urge others to join
in this important crusade for
excellence"
The selection of the Finalists
who will be awarded Merit
Scholarships in 1860 is perform
ed by the Merit Scholar Selec-
ton Committee, a panel of
experts in academic selection,
and by special judging teams
convened by various donors of
Merit Scholarships. High school
grades, leadership, citizenship,
and extra = curricular activities
are considered as well as test
scores.
Merit Scholarships are four
year awards, and carry Stpends
that range from 500 a year to
$500 a year. Each stipend is
individually determined on the
basis of need. The amount is
based upon family resources
summer earnings, and college
costs, all of which vary fol-
each winner.
The National Merit Scholar.
ship Corporation was established
in 1855 with grants Of $20.s
million from the Ford Foundat-
ion and the Carnegie Corporation
of New York. The current pro-
gram is the fifth that has beer
conducted. Of the more thar
5000 Merit Scholars selected il
the first four programs, twenty
six have already graduated
having completed their studio.
in three years or less. AL haC
distinguished records.
The sixth program will begi1
on March 8 with the Nationa
Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test to be given in am estimated
; $4,000 high schools.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

here for the 18th birthday ami
verSary celebration of her father.
NelS Bach, left by plane Sunday
to return to her home in LaMesa.
California. MI. Bach's two other
daughters, Mrs. James Jensen and
son Gary Paul, and Mrs. Tom
Sherlock and daughters, Anna
Lisa and Corey Beth, left the same
day by train for their respective
homes in Minneapolis.
Personnel of the Turner Dr7,e
Co. and the Hotel Pharmacy an6
their husbands and wives. were
guests at a dinner party at the
Triangle Night Club "Wednesday
evening, where their employers
were hosts, About 20 persons en-
Joyed the dinner, and the social
evening, which followed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

+. H. Ross of Lambert who was
under hospital care recently for
pneumonia has fully recovered
and is able to be out again.
Mrs. Andy Kappel returned the
first of the week from Harlem,
where she visited at the home of
her sOn-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Russell and
family.
Lee Anderson and Ed Dotson,
students at the state university in
MiSsoula, spent the past week end
at their respective homes in Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strand, both
members of the Terry school
faculty, were recent weekend
guests at the home of Mrs.
Strands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Delamore. Mrs. Strand was
the former Elaine Delamore.
Mrs. Torgerson of WilliSton is
visiting at the home of her SON
1n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack CroSgrove and family.
Mrs. TOrgerson came for the
special purpose of being with her
grandchildren when their parents
made a recent trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Jack Murphy visited
through the weekend with her
husband at Havre, where he is
employed by the Hill County
R. E. A. Mrs. Murphy made the
trip via Frontier Airlines return
ing home Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Williams returned
Monday from Ironwood, Michigan
where she was called by the death
Of her brother, Arthur Waldo
who passed away last Thursday
following a lingering illness
The deceased was 90 years ole
and is survived by his wife anC
two daughters and their families
On her return trip Mrs. William
had dinner in Duluth with a cou'
sin whom she had not seer IL
many years.
Otto Williams underwent sur
gerry at the local hospital thu
morning.
Mrs. John 7. Eastlick of Christ
mas, Arizona, and Mrs. Chester +
Holt Of HyattSville, Marylan'
arrived in Sidney the first of tn
week by plane to attend funera
services for their mother, MR.
J. W. Williams. They will re
turn to their respective home
this weekend. Two cousins VIII
Joined Mrs. Holt at Cleveland
Ohio. for the trip to Sidney, lei
for home today.
Cecile Steele is under medic;
care at the Community Memoir;
Hospital.
C.. A. Crabtee is under care
the hospital for a fracture
vertebra.
Mrs. r. M. Huling has returne
from Bayport, Mimi, where sh
visited at the home of her son Bi
and family while Mr.. Huling ha
been under care at Mound
Hospital in st. Paul, where he
reported as getting along fin,
Mrs. Huling also spent a mont
at the home of her daughter, Mr.
L. H Romeisser and family j
North Platte, Nebraska, and som
time at the home of her SC
Russell and family in Minneapoli
Mrs. Bob Putnam, who w;
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Door To-Door
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

ces of one of the t%ellers, who will
be on hand at the Bank between
300 and 400 pm. on Sunday to
count and tabulate the local
contributions.
Anyone living in the outlying
areas who, due to distances, will
not be contacted personally, may
send their contributions to Heart"
in care of the Sidney National
Bank, the local Postmaster, or
Mrs. R. A. Kaneski, local chair
man. ALI contributions, regardless
of size, will be most welcome.
A large proportion of the funds
collected in Montana will remain
in the State to help support the
research, education, and COM
munity service program of the
Heart Association. A minimum Of
so percent of the amount sent TO
the American Heart Association is
automatically earmarked for re-
search. Heart Sunday gives us an
opportunity to fulfill our indivi-
dual responsibility for fighting
cardiovascular diseases, the ma
tons Number One Health Enemy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

feSsor of Plant Pathology at Mon
tana State College; and DR.. J. c.
Hide, Professor of Soils at Montana
State College. The ladies' session,
which will be held at the Moose
Hall, will feature a panel discus
sion by local business firm re-
representatives on "What's New
In Merchandising" Mrs. Janet
Redgren, Richland County Home
Demonstration Agent, will be panel
moderator.
The entire days program prom
ises to be interesting as well as in
formative, and town and country
people alike r encouraged to at
tend this annual event.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
4-HH Club
News

Donna Penfz

OOAAAAo GG1llZ
The 5th meeting of the Western
Fun-Makers All Club was held
February IA at the Willoughby
home.
Chairman of the Window Dis
play Committee reported on the
display. 1t will be ready for show
ing during National All Week.
Demonstrations were given as
follows: Delford Mikes demon
stration was on "What's Going
On Inside Your Grain Bins" Aron
King gave his on cleaning spark
plugs, Myron Pentz also gave a
demonstration on GLOW To Make
A Chick Feeder"
The next meeting will be held
at the Willoughby home on March
20, 1860 at 1:30.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. PentZ.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
FELLOWSHIP
YOUTH

The intermediate M.Y.F. of the
LonSdale Methodist Church met
Sunday evening at five o'clock at
the parsonage.
Beverly st. Cyr had program
and Linda Douglas had devotions.
A business meeting was conducted
by the president Linda Douglas.
Wanda Criger had games. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Sanders. Next Sunday Linda
Douglas will have program and
Brenda Quilting will have the
devotions. Mrs. Sanders will have
games and lunch will be served
by Bob GoSS and Beverly st.
Cyr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

LII compliance with previous
statements that he would formally
announce his candidacy for COVER
nor on February 81, Lieutenant
Governor Paul Cannon said to-
day: There have been such COM
plete leaks concerning my can
didacy for governor of Montana
that any formal statement seems
anti = climatic. Nevertheless, to
remove all doubt from the public
mind I wish to assure everyone
that 1 am a candidate and will
file my petition for election about
the first of March. This allows
three months of campaigning
time. This seems ample under
the circumstances.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
BLOMGRENS TO BE HONORED
AT SILVER WEDDING OPEN
HOUSE IN FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Blomgren
will be honored at an Open House
on Tuesday, March l, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Foster in
Fairview. Open house hours will
be from 7 to 8 pm. in observance
of MI. and Mrs. Blomgren's Silver
Wedding Anniversary and a cord
ial invitation is extended to all
friends to call at any time during
these hours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
& Country
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

discussion of factors involved in
cropping frozen sugar beet ground,
will be held at the Centre Theatre.
Speakers will include Glenn Hart
man, superintendent of the East
ern Montana Branch Experiment
Station; DR.. M M. AfanaSiev, Pro-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

of Fairview were Sunday after
moor callers at the home of
Sheriff. Henderson's.
Mrs. Jim Watts, Mrs. Allyn.
Watts and Mrs. Leo Hackley at
tended q church meeting in Sid
ney Friday night.
JuDean Sundhiem left Thurs
day to return to Mccoy Air Base
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berry
of Glendive, were supper guests
at the Jack Berry home on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
and family drove to Williston,
North Dakota to get their son
Larry who is home ON furlough.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES PENDING
FOR FAIRVIEW RANCHER

Hugh Gross IS. Fairview rancher
passed away Tuesday evening,
February % at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
Funeral arrangements r pending.
The body is at the Fulkerson Mort
uary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Wealth will take care of itself;
what this country needs is some
body to see that the average man
and women gets a break in the
battle of life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

The business man who tries
something and fails and then gets
busy for another trial will some
day make the grade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
NOTICE

DR.. J. S. Pennepacker will be out
of his office February Is. rs and
81 as he will be attending the Mon.
tana Medical Assn meeting in
Helena. 5-ltc
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Realty Revue Of the Week

Fund, Inc, a newly -organ-
ized mortgage banking firm
with offices in the District,
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, has been
certified by Federal Housing
Commissioner Julian H. Zim-
norman as an FHA-approved
lending institution, the firm
has announced.
Officers of the organiza-
ton are: JudsOn Cliff DOd-
son, Washington and Florida
businessman, president; Jay
Fitzgerald, vice president and
treasurer; d. F. LallamOnt,
vice president and mortgage
officer; Robert H. Appleby,
vice president and secretary,
and Sam Clammer and E. p.
Johnson, directors.
y y y +
Equity Home Loan Co.,
which has headquarters in
Arlington, has announced
opening of a Maryland office
at 7942 Wisconsin avenue,
Room 112, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

will offer this fall on Thurs
days at 4:30 pm. at the
uptown campus.
The course is the official
one of the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers
and satisfactory completion
can be used as part of the
educational requirements for
membership in the institute.
Arthur M. Fisher is in
charge of the course and will
be assisted by DIR. w. E. Gun
ming, associate professor Of
real estate at the university.
Leo M. Bernstein, chair
man of the board, and How
ard Bernstein, executive vice
president of Realty Title
Insurance Co.. Inc. here, will
be among those attending the
54th annual convention of
the American Title ASsocia-
ton October 9 to 13 at Dallas.
Tex.
4
Metropolitan Mortgage
Evening star., 1960-09-24

The Maryland office will
be under the managership
of Thomas NJ. Lebling, q vice
president of the firm.
A third firm which this
week named three new men
to its sales staff wah Barr
Realty, Inc.
The new sales representa-
tives are Donald GilfiIlan,
who recently retired from the
State Department; James
Hays, a recently discharged
Army officer, and Rear Ad-
miral Lowell S. Price, USN
(retired).
G. A. Schlesinger Co. this
week announced the asSocia-
ton Of three new men with
the firm.
They are: George Berman,
formerly manager of Victor
I. Berman Co.; Lawrence
KOtEger, formerly with T. N.
Lerner Co., and James A.
Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Lloyd r. Coates, president
of the Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board, has been
selected as its candidate for
Maryland's "Realtor Of the
Year"
Announcement of the
choice of Mr.. Coates was
made this week by Albert w.
Davis, chairman of the
boards Realtor of the Year
Committee.
Mr.. Coates is a native Of
Hyattsville. He is vice presi-
dent of Edward r. Carr,
Inc, and has been in the
real estate field in this area
for the last Is years.
In addition to his activi-
ties on the Prince Georges
Board, he is a member of the
Washington Real Estate
Board and the Northern Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board.
He is a director of the
Prince Georges County
Chamber of Commerce and
of the Home Builders As
sociation of Metropolitan
Washington as well as be-
ing a regional vice president
of the Maryland Real Estate
Association.
The Education Commit
tee Of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board
has planned an all-dsy con-
ference for brokers Wednes-
day at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Running from GAS am.
until $3.50 pm, the program
will include such subjects as
Advantages of Industrial
Development" Land De-
velopment and Subdivision
Selling" ITO Be or Not to Be
Professional" and Efficiency
in Real Estate"
Speakers before the meet
ing will include: Charles T.
Stewart, director of the Di-
vision of Public Affairs,
NAREB; Harry A. Boswell,
jr., president of the firm that
bears his name; ]. S. Bart
lett, manager of the Area
Development Division, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., and
Stanton KOlb, president Of j.
Leo Kolb.
&N *&
A luncheon will be held
next Thursday to advise real
estate women in Prince
Georges County of the ad-
vantages of the Women's
Council Of the NAREB.
Special guests who will at
tend the event at noon IN
the Prince Georges Country
Club, will include Thomas L.
Phillips, ST., Washington real
estate man; Mrs. Dorothy
Bell Hill, former national
president of the Women's
Council; Mrs. Lee Frew Platt,
area governor of the national
council, and Josephine Hill
Carter, current president of
the Women'S Council of
Metropolitan Washington.
Mrs. Helen ChasanOw is
chairman of the committee
that is planning the lunch
con.
The American University
has announced it is holding
late registration for the Real
Estate Appraisal II course it
Evening star., 1960-09-24

We ore erotified ot the success of Cohosset
(fifty-seven new homes purchased in less thdn
twenty months from openine) Through &C.
QUESTION from the Federal Republic of Austro
Of the Embassy residence and grounds, we ore
now developing an additional group Of Cohos-
set honesites. We believe the purchasers Of
Dur homes on the lost remaining ground in
this exceIIentIy located oreo will indeed join
1.-The fortunate few"
These limited lots will offord walking distance
to public and porochioI schools, and neorness
to several country clubs A wide variety Of
home styles for your CHOICE Prices from mid
thirties. Model home furnished by the Craft
Shop, 0oithersbure, Nd. Open every doy
noon til dark. SoIes by Distriet-MoDond
Realty, Inc. Come out this week end
Evening star., 1960-09-24

The features that have made Abuon popular abundance
Ahbuon Woods Great Schools shoppo
on all next door, Prestige location: choice Bethesda community
fine homes and Wooded LOTS the
section Of Ahbuton with lovely shade And luxury homes:
3, and bedrooms with full baths garages fpe hall
entrances full easements pned family Drive Old
Rd to first AshbWon entrance left u block Singleton Dr. right
Singleton Hoins Dr. right model Open till
Prices from
go 7Sn - cal 7sn
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLKsWAGENs used 1858, $50 and
90 models available. JACK PRY,
1218 Conn. ave. FE. s-1166.
VOIKsWAGEN 80 de luxe sunrooi
sedan; 1890 mi; like new; ST.
550. Ma. S-S400. Ext. 324.
V0LkSWAGEN. 1905, new; i'm
mediate delivery; all colors. Visit
our showroom. Complete shop and
repairs for all makes Of foreign
Evening star., 1960-10-09

MG so roadster: T. and h, Wv.
tires, wire wheels, tonneau cover;
aqua; like new; fully guar;
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Oils ROYCE 1929lPI Thrupp g.
town sedan: $1,000 or
Test offer, HEFQdon R52-W-4
Evening star., 1960-10-09

PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr.. s-cyi. Sc
dams; 10 choose from. These
cars are all in peri. cond. What
ever appearance or mechanical
reconditioning necessary has been
completed by our shop; all with
auto trans, r.. and h; some have
power steering. As low as $4,000
actual miles. Because of the ex-
eeptional cond. Of this group OF
cars We will offer q 30-day uncon-
ditional guar. Priced from S995
to, S1,095. l.. P. STEUART,
Silver SprinR, Inc, 114l East
west hwy, JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH "a 2-dr. sta. wag. Far
above average. PERI. 2nd car,
S495. 1. p STEUART, Silver
Spring. Inc, 1141 East-West hwy,
Ju. 9-l434.
PLYMoUTH-Practially ali mod
els 54's, 5S's, 5R's, SIS, 5S's, The
largest, cleanest and lowest
priced group we have ever Of
Tered. Act now. L. P. STEUART,
Silver Spring, Inc. l14l East
west hwy. JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH '57 hardtop; blue and
white; powertlite, 7. and h., s evil,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
| AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE
WiIIi9mS AUtO Inc

PONTIAC '56 convertible; radio
and heater, power steering. power
brakes, alpine white with black
top; can finance with sos down.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CORONET
1901 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

OPEN TIL 10 Pm. WEEKDAYS
VOLKSWAGEN '55 sunroof; black;
23,OO0 miles: make offer. Ewes.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ToMoBIEs AUToMoSEs SALE AUTOMoBLs FOR SALE

oLDs 'bs "ss" eonv.: liSht blue.
p.s. 'b p.b.. i real shaTp anp car; ca AHiH; iufly
guaranteed; SI,795.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLuM RID. AP. 7-7l2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"