davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CRANE

w. o. GoSs was a guest on
Christmas day at the home of his
son, Kenneth Goss, near Sidney.
Other guests were their son, Bill
Goss from Tucson, Arizona, and
Miss Monica Wright of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
c,ld family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson and sons and MERIT Hull
were supper guests at the Asa
Bradley home Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley at
tended a reception at the Lalonde
Hotel in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick Noun on their 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
Dwight Howard is a patient at
the Community Memorial Hos
pital. Stanley Howard and family
lime oOwn from Bozeman to
spuud Christmas with his par
ents.
Mrs. Asa Bradley was a dinner
gueJL at the Charles DeMangelaere
nome Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Douglass
Of Helena spent Christmas with
ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
were guests at their daughter
Snrley SWigart's home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leigh Sherman
and daughters of Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and family
Of Sidney, Jean Cysewski and
sons OF Glendive, and Myrtle Cy-
sowski Of Slciley, ate Christmas
dinner at the Tanglen home al
Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
Yellowstone Twp.

The Lost Doll", presented by
the E3s. FairvieW School was
well attended and the pupils and
teachers A-5 "rcrked hard TO make
il such a success.
lIr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis and
family were Christmas dinner
guests al the nome OF Nh. and
Mrs. Paul Noseooom.
III. and Hrs. Arvin Heinle and
Toni were supper guests at the
Dick Sun6nein home at Sioux
Pass.
John Reidle had the misfortune
20 lose seyera! head OF sheep one
Gay last week when they were
bit while crossing the tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
made a busiless trip TO Willis
ton one day this week.
Christm2s dinner guests az the
h0ne OF Mrs. Emy Biehl rel Mr..
and Mrs. Arvin Heinle and Toni
Dee, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter HeSlle
and Richie; Beverly and Karen
6lcn Of A4ANLc1DC1bs
Klein Severance returned home
this week from Minneapolis where
ne has been employed.
Susan Swenson, Concordia Col
lege, and Wayne Swenson of the
University at Fargo, r here over
ne holidays visiting their par
o1ts the 4. W. SwenSons.
Grandma Moore" OF Sidney
spent Christmas al the home Cd
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Biz Moore.
Mr.. AMI Airs. Richard Hayden
entertained al q family dinner or
Christmas Lay, with Marlene
Hayden of Glendive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gera.d Olsen and children
OF ROcky Boy present.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Marion Martin
took Mrs. Taelma Salisbury b
Wllis.On waere she left for FargS
% sperd the holidays with bel
daughter.
Nr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell suS
Kay are expected here from Bill.
ingx % spend part Of the hoh'
days a. soe nome Of her paraIts
me Tory P0minvilles.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Joe Manning anS
children - Lewis own, r spend
ing part % rac holidays visitins
her Dsr4lts the Fred Maurer an<
with Herman Maurer and Edwin
Maurer ard family. Mr.. and Mr.
Ernest 1IsUref OF Glasgow ais
spent a tex days here at Ia
Mzurer hcsncs.
Mr. AID Mrs. Leon Haydel
have retnr1es from the Yves
coast where gasy visited thei
children fCr three weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
Legal Notices



Estate Of MARY THOMAS, also
known as MARY CAROLYN THOMAS,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Ostein S. Kvaalen. Ad-
Thomas. deceased, TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with
h Necessary vouchers within four (4l
months after the first publication of
this notice, 20 the said Adrninistrato.
at the offices of V. G.. Koch, Attorney
at Law. Courthouse, Box e3i, Sidney.
Montana, the place designated as the
place OF business for all transactions
of said estate in the County OF Rich
land.
Dated December 6, 1851.
OStein s. Kvaalen, Administrator
of deceased
publish Dec. q = % = n. Jan. 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
Legal Notices

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF JOSEPHINE A. LeSUEUR.
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Marie III. Tuott. Admins
trstrix with the VIII Annexed. Of the
estate Of josephine A. LeSueur de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. 70 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four 90
months after the first publication Of
this notice, 10 the said Marie III. Tuott
al the law office Of Milton G. Ander-
son. attorney for Administrators with
the win Annexed. located IN The New
Sidney Drug Store Building. Sidney.
Montana. the place appointed for the
u transaction Of ire business Of the
estate.
MARIE III. TuOT-r
Administrators with the VIII
Annexed Of the EState OF Josephine
a. LeSueur. deceSS<d
Dated December s. 1861.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office E. Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrators with the
VIII Annexed.
publication Dates: Dec. Q, -. no
and n. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

CLERK or DISTRICT COURT
BRATTIN. HhBEDANK g. CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Bldg.
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

(Pubiish Dec. % : % : n. Jan.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
LEAGL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IhE SITE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AMELIA LEIKAM MILLER, also
known as EMELA L. MILLER, de-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

ESTATE OF EVA PROPP. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Rudolph Propp. Execu-
tor OF the estate of Eva Propp, de-
ceased. 20 the creditors of. and all
peroons having claims against, the said
deceased. 20 eohibft them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4l
months after the first publication Of
this notice, 70 the said Executor al
the offices OF ". G.. Koch, Attorney
az Law, Courthouse, Sidney. Montana,
hereby designated as the place for
the transaction of the business OF said
estate.
Dated this 18th day OF November
A. D.. 1851.
s/Rudolph Propp
". G.. Koch
Attorney AZ Law
Courthouse - Box Dl
Soney. Montana
Attorney for Executor
(Publish Dec. 6 : Is = 20 ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE SOLD

$500 49, 9O&0
A duly verified petition having been
herein by Wendell II. Elliott, ad-
fn1nLStTator of the above entitled es-
tate, seeking authority OF this Court
70 seA at private sale. 70 the high
bidder therefor, the following de-
Scrtbed real estate situated within
R-ch1and County, Montana, described
IS follows, to-w1t:
An Of Block q of Kenoyer's First
Addition 10 S dney, Montana, accord
ing 70 the plat thereof on file in the
office Of the county Clerk * Re-
oorder of Richland County. Mon
tana, excepting tnerefrorn that GER
tain tract decided 10 Ralph Matz on
January %, 1877. recorded in Book
AL OF Deeds Page 374 and deScr1b-
ed IS follows: The Easterly 40 feet
measured along q Northerly line
IN Block Sc of Kenoyer's First Ad-
dttion 70 Sidney. Montana, accord
fee Of the Clerk * Recorder OF
Richland County. Montana; and
II appearing from said petition,
which is referred 70 for further par
t.cu1ars. that said sale is necessary
70 pay debts of decedent and expen-
Bes Of administration, IL is hereby or
ceTed that all persons interested In
said estate appea before the Honor
able l. c. G~uibrandSon, Judge OF the
above entitled Court al Sidney, Rich
land County, Montana, on Wecnes-
day. the ION day Of January. 1862. a
the hour Of 1000 O'Clock n. M, and
then ard there show cause IL any
there be, way sn order should no
be granted 10 the administrator Il
sell said real estate; and that ser
vice Of this order be made by publ
cation thereof ~ the Sidney Herald
a newspaper Of general circulation
once a week for z successive week
before the date q said hearing.
DATED this Znd day Of December
1851.
COURT SEAL)
Alma Murphy
CLERK or DISTRICT COURT
BRATTIN. HhBEDhNK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Bog.
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
NOTICE no CREDITORS


Estate of Forrest Carville. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned. Edna Carville. Executrix
Of the estate OF Forrest Carville. de-
ceased. 70 the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four a.
months after the first publication OF
this notice 70 said Executrix al the
office OF Paul II. Cresap. attorney for
the Executrix. az 2i2 Central Avenue
South. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 9th day Of December
A. D.. 1851.
EDNA cARvnLE
Executrix
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney Tor Executrix
,. o. Address. Box 953
Business Address:
z12 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish December 8. 13. 20. z)
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Snow Strikes West:
3 in Canyon Rescued

FORT COLLINS, Colo, May
is CAP).-Two men and a s.
year-old boy we're rescued from
a snow-swept Northern Colo
RADIO canyon yesterday as parts
Of two Rocky Mountain States
burrowed from a smothering
snowstorm that stranded thou
sands Of motorists.
The weekend barrage prac-
tically isolated Cheyenne, the
Wyoming Capital, with six-foot
snowdriftS.
Telephone and power lines
were knocked out in places for
more than "a hours, and high
way patrolmen estimated l,400
cars we're stalled in and around
Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyo.
Trapped Since Friday
Work crews and rising tenn
peratures returned conditions
to near normal yesterday. Main
highways were open to traffic
throughout the region.
Air and ground parties
brought two Fort Collins men
Evening star., 1961-05-15

and the boy to safety last night
after they had been trapped
since Friday.
David Pettus, 35, an assistant
zoology professor at Colorado
State University; his son, Tom
and Patrick Stallcup, %, OF
Oakland, Calf, were on a re-
search outing to remote noun
tain lakes when their truck
slipped off an icy road go miles
west Of here.
Snow began falling late Fri
day. The three ate peanut but
ter and oatmeal which they in
tended as bait for mice they
were to trap. Winds blew the
snow into drifts one rescuer es-
timated were IL feet high in
places.
Spotted From Air
I'VE slept in the truck,
played word games and ate our
cocktail Dip" Mr.. PettuS said.
I'VE watched our rations pretty
carefully. and knew that we'd
Evening star., 1961-05-15

The Phillips Gallery came up
with a first-class recital yes
terday afternoon.
The featured artist was a
young Iowa born pianist t,
Mitchell Andrews, who-to my
knowledge-has not yet made
much of a ripple in the key
board world. He should, how
ever. For this student Of the
famous Rosina Lhevinne is a
fine virtuoso with a soldily sat-
isfying technique and an OBJ
viously keen musical intelli-
gence.
I was especially impressed
with the combination Of clarity
Of line and warmth of projec-
ton that is perhaps the spe-
cial characteristic of the Lhe-
vinne type Of pianism.
This was particularly evident
in Mr.. Andrews beautiful read
ing Of the Ravel "ValSes Mobiles
ct Sentimentales," pieces which
ordinarily leave me quite cold.
Yesterday, however, they were
infused with great charm
and surprising architectural
strength. something I had not
previously noted.
But Mr.. Andrews was equally
eloquent in the Haydn c
major Sonata-the great one
that Richter played with such
miraculous shading last season
in Constitution Hall-and in
the familiar but taxing Chopin
F minor Fantasy. These toe
were delightfully."- transparent
and yet full of elan.
The only concession to
modernity on Mr.. Andrews
program was a set Of four tiny
Tone Pictures by Wallingford
Riegger, a fine (but unaccount-
ably neglected. composer who
died a few weeks ago as the
result of a freak accident.
These miniatures, an American
echo Of the Prokofieff "VisionS
Fugitives," were over almost
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Neighbors' Welcome
New African Diplomats

Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board Of Com
missioners, yesterday told a
group Of diplomats from newly
independent African nations
that he hoped any "rebuffs-
the feeling Of being less than
welcome-"would be remem-
bered by them as the last
hangover Of a culture or lack
Of culture"
"You will learn, I hope. as
you come to know us and we
come to know you, that under
this facade there is a great
warmth in our people," Mr..
Tobriner said.
The reception for the dip
lomatS and their families was
sponsored by Neighbors, Inc.
Held at the Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth and JON
gull streets NV. it was an in
formal welcome of the Africans
by citizens Of Washington.
While the adults attended
the reception. the children
were treated to ice cream and
cookies, cartoons, folk dances
and a puppet show In the
school basement.
Marvin Caplan, president Of
Neighbors, Inc, told the as
semblage, For many years,
Americans Of different national
and racial origins lived in diff
ferent neighborhoodS. Usually,
colored Americans lived in the
poorer neighborhoods.
This is still true in many
cases. but a great many neigh
Evening star., 1961-05-15

be all right If we Just sat
tight"
A searcher in a light plane
spotted their truck yesterday
morning and directed q snow
weasel-a tractored vehicle for
travelling in snow-to them.
The weasel crew returned the
trio here.
1t was rough for other resi-
dents Of Northern Colorado
and Southern Wyoming, too.
About 1000 North Cheyenne
homes were without electricity
Saturday and Saturday night
but service was restored yes
terday to all but a few isolated
farms outside the city. -
Hundreds Of motorists were
stranded overnight in Cheyenne
and Laramie. A garage owner
opened his place so motorists
could park their cars inside
and sleep in comparative
warmth. .
Denver had 5 inches Of snow.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Washington Cathedral's prac-
tice of inviting guest choirs to
contribute to the musical even
song service every once in a
while Is a happy one for all
parties concerned. The young
collegians themselves generally
find singing in the great Cathe-
dral a memorable experience,
and the clergy and congrega-
ton are rarely disappointed by
their singing.
Not the least Of the benefi-
ciaries Of the men and boys
of the Cathedral Choir. whose
musical chores are somewhat
lessend by the visitors. When
the visiting choir happens to
be made up of attractive young
ladies, as was the case yester-
day afternoon, so much the
better.
Yesterdays visitors came
from Hood College in Frederick,
Md. They plunged into their
program of Renaissance and
baroque choral maSterworks
with gratifying confidence, a
fresh, healthy tone and consid-
erable zeSt. Director Charles j..
Warner spun some very ma
jestic Bach phrases which asked
a lot Of his girls breath con-
troll, but they were we'll real
lied, with only a few expiring
phrase lends. The groups die
ton is probably reasonably
clear, but when singing in the
Cathedral, Mr.. Warner would
do well to take a leaf frem Paul
Callaway's book in matters of
consonant articulation.
found the Hood girls tone
a little hale and hearty for the
transcendental colors of Vic
Evening star., 1961-05-15

A youth orchestra can turn
out to be anything from abSo-
lutely excruciating to as good
as a top-of-th the-second-rate
professional outfit. The Mont
gomery County Youth Or
chestra is well away from both
extremes, though unquestion-
ably on the good side OF the
center line.
It seems to me that such an,
orchestra owes its primary al
legiance to its own MEMBERS
who are to be edited and, II
possible, amused. From this
point of view, Mr.. Petraney's
program was well chosen. OF
course you can hear better
performances Of the "Unfin-
ished' on the radio, but the
youngsters deserve a chance to
play the established MASTER
works of the standard repertory.
And they deserve, too, the
chance to blow their brains out
and to beat every percussion
instrument the school system
owns just for the plain fun Of
| it.
Neither the Gordon Jacob
nor the Malcolm Arnold work
is significant art, but both are
decent, we'll made pieces, and
both give the young players the
opportunity to live it up little.
The limitations of the Or
cheStra are partly inherent In
the limitations Of its young
members, but also stem partly
from its conductors. Conduct
ing must be only a part Of the
duties Of Messrs. Petranek and
Glazer, and neither has what
could be called q professional
technique. Few music lovers
can even begin to imagine the
effect a great conductor can
have on an amateur orchestra.
But school systems hire all
around music educators and
Messrs. Petranek and Glazer
are to be congratulated on the
fine work they have done
within the limits imposed on
them personally and, for that
matter, on art by the nature
of even our best public SahooI
systems. =
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Physicist Doubts
Early Moon Visit

VIENNA, May IS (AP).-A
leading Austrian physicist says
he believes a landing on the
moon by human beings will not
be possible within the next
decade.
Prof. Hans Thirring of Vienna
University said the recent space
trips by a Russian and an
American prove that a voyage
to the moon eventually will be
possible, but that the actual
journey and safe return to
earth is still a long time off.
Prof. Thirring has just re-
turned from a months visit to
the United States.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

but 1t has always impressed me
as dull, arrogant and noisy. Last
night 1t was noisy, arrogant and
dull.
Mr.. Maxim does have a lot
Of control and a beautiful
touch in soft passages, of
which there were several. And
he plays with a cleanness and
accuracy that should be action
able.
was glad Of the chance to
hear the Wolpe and Robinson
pieces played by a pianist who
knows the intentions Of the
composers better than most. as
he studied with Irma Wolpe
before he went to Steuermann.
The Gallery audience, alas,
went down swinging. Some
80 per cent endured to the end.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

before the audience was aware
that they had started.
A novelty of sorts, the Saint
Saens F major Toccata. brought
the recital to a flashy close.
The melodic material is so
obviously banal that it was al
most humorous in effect. One
does not think Of Saint-Saens
as a predecessor of Poulenc and
Les Six" but the Toccata
certainly hints at parody
whether conscious or uncon-
scious I cannot say.
Mr.. Andrews at present
teaches at the Juilliard School
in the preparatory division, ]
understand. If his teaching is
as good as his playing, he must
be an excellent pedagogue
| indeed
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Jacob Maxim is a good pi-
anist. He made his Washington
debut last night at the National
Gallery with a barrage Of
American sonatas and varia-
tions as a second event in the
current American Music Festi-
val, the 18th in the series pro-
NOTED by Richard Bales:
Most Of the evening, I was
reminded OF the Longfelow
poem that starts, Under the
spreading chestnut tree" This
feeling is ascribed to Mr.. Maxim
in part; to the composers a
great deal, and in no little por-
tion to the architect, who did
not design the hall for the ex-
tremes of sorority that assailed
it from time to time.
Three Of the works played
were heard for the first time
in WaShington-the pieces by
Stefan Wolpe, Keith Robinson
and Gail Kubek. OF these, the
last was the most effective, as
there were more variety of
rhythm, more sense of devel-
opment snd more grateful writ
ing for the keyboard than in
the other two. The Wolpe piece
is powerful and concentrated,
but it seemed to lack motion,
for all its technical demands
on the player. The set Of vari-
ations by Wolpe's pupil, Keith
Robinson, showed a nice sense
of color but sounded shapeleSs.
The Critics sonata sounds
better If played more gently.
and more impressionistically
This music is definitely dated,
but still has charm.
The opening gun in last
nights salvo was the Piano
Variations by Aaron COPELAND, a
highly esteemed piece. I have
been trying to like it for years,
Evening star., 1961-05-15

by many Americans, it is
looked on with favor by a great
many more Americans. He said
Neighbors, Inc, members are
among the latter group.
Background music was pro-
vided by the Coolidge High
School string quartet and a
piano recital was given by
Vivian Scott and Jacqueline
Rosenblatt.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
YOUTH GROUP
ABOVE AVERAGE
By DONALD MTNTZ
Contributing Critic

Montgomery County Youth Or:
chestra, Chester J. Petranik and
Isadore Glazer, conductors. Be-
Program: Overture to The Dream Of
Scipione. Mozart (Mr. Glszer con-
ducting); Symphony No. 8 In y
minor C"Unfinished'), Schubert:
Overture in D. Schubert: L'Arlesienne
Suite No 2. Bizet: English Dances,
Set II. Arnold: Passacaglia on
We'll known Theme, Jacob.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HOOD GIRLS SING
WITH FRESH TONE
Contributing Critic

Hood College Choir, Charles j.
Warner. director. Washington Cathe-
dral Evensong service including pro-
Spirit Be Joyful. Bach: o Lord My
God, Forgive Thou Me. Bach: Ac-
cende Lumen, Victoria: o Vos
Omnes, Victoria Quia Fecit. ct
Miscericordia. Pachelbel: Oculus
non Vidit. Lassus; Expectatio Jus
forum. Lassus Great is Our Lord.
Schuetz.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Mitchell Andrews. piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program: Fugue in A minor,
PWV 947. Bach: Sonata in C,
Haydn; Four Tone Pictures, Rieg-
ger; Fantasy in, F minor. ,op. ~.
Valses Mobiles ct Sentimentales,
Ravel; Toccata in p. Op. Ill, No.
6, saint-Saens.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
NEWS OF MUSIC -.'.....
Unhero|ded Virtuoso Fuses Clarity, Warmth

toria and Lassus. The formers
demanding 20 Vos Omnes" did
much to upset their normally
good blend. But these flaws did
not manage to detract signifi-
cantly from a general impress
sion of clean precision and
Evening star., 1961-05-15

borhoods are now not white
or colored. They are mixed"
Mr.. Caplan said that while
this Is looked on with alarm
Evening star., 1961-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '56 4-dr. Savoy; 8 cyl,
auto. trans, r. and b., new tires,
brakes: owner: S4S5 JU. 6-9O3S
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr.: r. and b.,
automatic, S795.
HYATT6VnLE BUICK
6611 Baltimore Ave. Hyatts., Nd.
lAP. 10000
PLYM0UTH 81 Belvedere hardtop
4-door sedan: 7. and h. auto.
trans, power steering; extra
sharp, .$996.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l Arl. Blvd, F. C. JE. 3-1ls9
PONTIAC '61 TEMPEST z-doof;
brand-new. 10000 mile guarantee,
real bargain ct S2,Oo5. S196
down. Cash or trade; bank IL
uancing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1961-05-15
PIANIST OFFERS
5 u. S. WORKS
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Jacob Maxim, pianist. National
Gallery Of Art. American Music Fes-
tival. Program No. 2: Piano Varia-
lions: @ @Gopl&nd;i sDnaea: Grttiss;
ations for Piano Music for a nom
objective. art film), Robinson: So
nate Kubik
Evening star., 1961-05-15
PONTIAC '56

FUN l1AC 90
Catalina hardtop sed.; auto, r. and
h., Wv. tires. beaut. black and
white finish. Very sound transp.
$444
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii, 6-72Ol
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q TIL o: Sun, TIL +
Evening star., 1961-05-15

PONTIAC '53 2-dr.; hydra, r. and
h; l owner: reduced to S146. or
best offer. HE. 4-4405.
PONTIAC '59 Bonneville conv.:
auto. & fi.d and b., p,S:; p.bi: beaut;
year 1909 parts and labor; S2,496.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 9-paSS.
station wagon; auto, p.S.. chrome
luggGge rack, Wv. t.; like new
throughout. Social S1,396. WIS
SINGER CHEVROLET, z Corners.
Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-1177. JE.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 FlSTIde %taa1 Az, s,IJ NE ,oLIrso a S572o4
opsn paiiy ahS 3 ri 4MG 3; USAsioHI sun. 3 TiI 4
Evening star., 1961-05-15
PONTIAC ST

Chieftain Catalina hardtop sedan;
auto, r. and h., 2-tone blue, Wv.
tires. very clean throughout. Va
cation special.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO 4-door station wag-
1921 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
MERCURY '5s Montclair hardtop
coupe: Mercomatic, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio. heater,
Wv; tires; red with red interior;
Evening star., 1961-05-15

MERCURY 81 4-door Monterey Sc
dan; r. and h.. auto. trans; S9so.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd. F. c. JE. 3-11Se
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Hill e Sanders

Metropolitan Washington's
Oldest Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mill Rd., wheaton, Nd.
Lo; 5-4069