davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Hopes Rising on Plan for NATO Atomic Force

a recent Washington interview,
but command and control is
something else again.
On the other hand, some Amer
leans, among them Mr.. Mite, are
quite hopeful and believe a COM
mand and control system can be
worked out without undue diff
Guilty provided there is a good
measure Of cooperation among
the countries concerned. Others
even suggest that the solution is
at hand.
Details Of the plan now making
the rounds of top American Gov
eminent offices for study and
comment are, of course, closely
guarded But it is understood that
the proposal emissions mike d
training and manning of forces
for the multinational operational
military units and that, further,
it calls for pre-attack agreements
on just when and how the new
nuclear commands weapons
would be employed in a wide va
riety of circumstances.
Article Discusses Commend
Thus, for example, If the Soviet
attacked Bonn or Paris, agree
ment already would have been
reached as to the. kind and
strength Of the response. There
would be no as finger" problem
there.
In this connection, an article in
the July issue of the magazine
NATO's Fifteen Nations by Ber-
nard Poirier, co-ordinator for for
eign programs in the Nays Spe-
cial Projects Office, is of more
than routine interest.
Mr.. Poirier, whose article was
cleared by the Defense and State
Departments, writes:
The political-military question
of command and control was
called without solution in early
reports, but solution and inten-
ton are not the same. If NATO
intends as a group to acquire this
capability then solution within
workable parameters could become
more apparent
Surfoce Missile Ships
1T is reasonable to assume that
the creation of a NATO nuclear
force would require a new and
perhaps independent structure
within the alliance. 1t might
house several planning divisions,
all obviously internationally
stated with major POLITICAL
military links concentrated in re-
lationships to the North Atlantic
Council, the NATO Nuclear Strike
Command (if it may be called
that and the Supreme Allied
Commander Europe.
Actual augmentation of
council resolutions would be exc
cuted and refined within the mil
itary framework where multi
national planning, targeting,
communications and logistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

The Navy, which presumably
would handle either a sea-baSed
Missile x or a modified PolariS
program, disputes Defense on
both counts.
1t says that when Defense con-
tends Missile x would be better,
il is comparing a 1866 weapon
that's when Missile x would be-
come operational-with one which
is combat-ready today. Any ad-
vances which would come along
could be cranked into PolariS as
well as into an entirely new
rocket. and done a lot quicker.
Challenged on Costs
AS for cost, the Navy is the only
service which has built a solid
fuel rocket of medium range and
it insists that it could modify
Polaris for less money than it
would take to build Missile x.
Thus the debate goes on. The
final decision will be Mr.. Ken
nedy's and Europe's. Much prob
ably will depend upon how fast
the allies can get together on a
multinational command.
The United States would prefer
the status quo, in which we sup
ply virtually all the free worlds
n1Inlpor Uaonnpc ond daIi,,o,.,,
systems and exercise a veto over
their use.
Next on our "druthers" list
would be an interdependent NATO
nuclear force, one in which we
would continue to have a strong
voice. Then comes an independent
European combination perhaps
Britain and the present Common
Market nations France, Italy,
West Germany. Belgium. the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Administration officials en-
phasize that We would not be
prepared to help a "phony"
European force-one for example,
made up only of Britain, which
already has atomic weapons, and
France. which has an active de-
velopment program under way. In
fact, any combination which does
not include West Germany would
be considered by Washington to be
a "phony" one.
Adding to the Deterrent
Finally, there is the national
nuclear force. the concept OF
which the administration vigor-
ously opposes. Nevertheless, ii
reconnaissance critics say be-
latedly"-that the French rla
force de frappe" is Just around
the corner and must be reckoned
with. We would like to see it in
tegrated with either a NATO OF
European combination.
Some top Defense officials dc
not believe that an independent
European nuclear force will ado
much to the free worlds deter.
rent posture. But others at the
Pentagon and at State see somC
validity in the argument, hearc
frequently in Britain and Yves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Mite Reported Hopeful

Some Western leaders, such as
West Germany's Defense Minis
ter, Franz Joseph Strauss. believe
the problem is virtually insoluble.
Training and financing a multi
national force would be compare
lively simple, DR.. Strauss said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Germany, that a NATO, European
or even a national nuclear force
would give the Russians double
cause for pause.
The recently ousted British De-
tense Minister. Harold Watkins
son, only last month, in talking
about his own country's atomic
capability. said:
I'VE believe there is an ad-
ditional advantage in having an
independent contribution to the
Western deterrent made from this
side of the Atlantic.
I'VE cannot rule out the pos
sibility that an aggressor might
believe that in some circum-
stances America would hesitate to
hazard her own country in the
defense of Europe and to
this extent an element of the
strategic deterrent. politically con-
trolled by a European country,
plays an essential part in MAIN
tanning the overall validity OF the
deterrent"
They Could Afford II
Defense officials are rather
quick to assume, IN the opinion
of some observers. that Europe
would be unable or unwilling to
pay for anything but a small
nuclear force which could not pre-
vent their being overwhelmed by
the Russians, if used indie
pendently and alone.
But Mr.. Kennedy himself, in
commenting on the extraordinary
economic advances made by the
Common Market nations, sug-
gested that Europe, with popu-
ulation as large as ours and po-
tentially larger, may soon match
us in industrial plant and output.
Prosperity certainly is the rule in
the market area today.
This is not to argue that there
is a need for a large European
or NATO force. A bomb no bigger
than IS kilotons, the equivalent
of $4,000 tons of INT, destroyed
Hiroshima, killing nearly 100000
persons and injuring as many
more. The Hiroshima bomb is
piddling when compared with to-
days American and Soviet hydro
gen weapons of five. 10, 20 and
even so megatons, or millions OF
tons of TINT equivalent.
There are somewhat more than
30 cities in the Soviet Union with
populations as large or larger
than the 100000 Of Hiroshima be-
fore the 1945 attack. Thus, If
only 80 or SO nuclear rockets
reached these targets, tremendous
damage and a staggering number
of deaths would result.
Pentagon planners are talking
of several hundred rockets for q
NATO or European atomic strike
command. Would this be a small"
force? perhaps so If compared with
United States and Soviet arsenals,
but 1t would be big enough to cause
a potential aggressor to ponder the
consequences should he provoke its
retaliation,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

A birthday picnic in honor of
Maureen Lutz's twelfth birthday
was held at lower Two Medicine
last Wednesday on the fourth of
July. Several guests helped Maui
reen celebrate.
Overnight guests at the Cecil
Towards last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Moe and boys from
Havre.
Another fourth of July birth
day was celebrated by Nancy
Stevenson who turned seven
years old that day. Birthday cake
decorated like an American flag
was enjoyed by about ten little
guests.
Callers from Great Falls at the
william Bigspring's last Satur-
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Bennett.
A Cut Bank visitor Tuesday
was Kathy Barcus.
Callers at the Irv Turvey's the
fourth of July was Joyce's cou-
sin and his wife and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Snyder from
Shelby.
Brinkerhoff drillers and trucks
and Hi-ball Trucking has start
ed moving in equipment into the
Heart Butte road, preparing to
start drilling a well in that area.
Weekend visitors at the Schauf
Bison Creek ranch west of town
is Mrs. Schaufs sister, Mrs.
Pete Snyder and three children,
Archie, Gary and Joyce, and a
friend, Pat Simpson from Sun
nyside, Washington.
Winner of the Chamber of
Commerce drawing of the ten
dollar gift certificate last Satur-
day, was Bill Bercovich from
Browning.
Steve Schauf and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doane from Browning at
tended the rodeo in Cardston, Al
berta last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee
from Great Falls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Brown over the week
end. Mrs. Schnee and Mrs.
Brown are sisters.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Farris from Shelby
were Lola Sandy and Vivian
Hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone are
camping and fishing at Duck
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion and
family we're guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dubrays, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd diamond
and family, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Billadeaux and family
drove to Virginia City Friday,
returning home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hussman
from Shelby were guests of the
Mountain Construction crew at
Babb Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Ewes from Missoula
visited her husband Mr.. Ewes
last week end.
Harvey Wilkinson, from Arlee,
drove home for the week end.
He returned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy Galbraith,
were visitors at Babb and st.
Marys Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Galbraith is baby sitting for Son
ny and Barbara while the latter
is attending summer school at
Havre.
Last week Rev. Bell, Rev. FL
ero, also Rev. Thomas were put
ting in their time at the church
building cupboards and varnish-
ing the woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blackwell,
from Michigan came back to
Babb again. They are both camp
ed up at Duck Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WEIGH
from Cut Bank we're visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward's.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
New TIP Cafe Opened In East
Glacier by Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan

Callers at the Mark Hardick's
one day last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jones and daughters
from Glasgow on their way 10
the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Johnny Parker's nephew, Buzz
zy Nobbins from Louisville, Ken
lucky, has been visiting him this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dillon and
family from Browning visited
the Marlowe Kinks last Wednes-
day, the fourth of July.
Friday, Mrs. Robert Todd and
children, Becky and Billy, from
St. Paul, Minnesota visited Mrs.
Todd's mother. Mrs. William
Markle. Mrs. Todd left Becky
to stay with her grandmother
and took Clipper back with her
to St. Paul.
Steven Wagner who has been
a house guest of Bill Bigspring.
Jr.. left Friday to 90 to the rodeo
in Cardston and Calgary, Alder
Ia, Canada.
Ola Christensen's sisters, Mrs.
Pat Common and Mrs. Howard
BilIips from Dupuyer, are both
reported to be in the Conrad
hospital. We wish them q speedy
recovery.
Wednesday, the fourth. Rev.
Villes Emmel from Browning
visited the Gene Clotts.
Mrs. Grant Gallup returned
Thursday from Havre where she
has been attending the Conser-
vatiOn Work Shop there for the
past couple of weeks.
Kalispell visitors at the Rat
ston residence last week end,
were Mrs. Ralston's sister, Mrs.
Edna Perkins and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hastings and Nancy.
c. o. Jacobson and Verne Min
Mich went to Kalispell Saturday
to pick up Sonia and Vickie Min
Mich who had been going to
Bible Camp there,
Beverly Teske and Shirley
Lucke's niece, Gloria Jean Pat
tison from Glasgow visited them
last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Bubb News
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner
Delayed


Mrs. Frances Macdonald, from
Canyon Creek was visiting her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmerson Fisher last week.
They also visited Waterton Lakes
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kipp and
Danny Connolly were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vale. Jr.,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chapman
and their family arrived here
from indianapolis, Indiana to
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hartman and
family were visitors at their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hartman.
PFC Steve Wagner and a bud
dy, Jimmy Boka, are both sta
toned in Washington. They were
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Wagner, returning to
their base Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beck
and daughter from Deer Lodge
were callers at the M. Fenners
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubrays.
The Becks stayed over night at
the Thronson's Motel Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Apedaile,
from Billings we're guests at Mr..
and Mrs. AL Harmans for a few
days. Mr.. Apedaile visited the
dentist at Cardston, and they
were also visiting friends at
Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

'Io9TQrE'
Alberta
$50 Bachelor Father
700 News Magazine
7:30 Hazel
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
HOO CBC News
11:15 BIC News
MONDAY. July Is, 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 Live and Learn
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 David Copperfield
800 Sports, Weather, News
O.OU OCuS OIl otNGH
TOO Zane Grey Theatre
7:30 A Case for the Court
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Singalong Jubilee
900 Room for one more
$50 Making Ends Meet
1000 Concert
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY. July ". 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 Swing Along
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Cartoon Party
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Tugboat Annie
7:30 With AL Mccain
7:45 City Hall
800 Talent Scouts
900 Comedy Spot
$50 Summer Playdate
1890 The Detectives
HOO CBC News
I1:15 Championship Bridge
WEDNESDAY, July Is. 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 Playground
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Dennis the Menace
$50 Parade
900 Kraft Mystery Theatre
HOO Sight Line
HOO CBC News
Ills Wrestling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
BY Joyce TUrveY

The new TIP" Cafe ON the
north side of town across from
Towards Glacier Cabins. open
ed fer business last Monday and
have been pretty busy. Il Is own.
ed and operated by Barbara and
Pat Ryan
Irma Hughes was an overnight
guest at the Jennings ranch last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Airs. John Collier and
children from Great Falls visit
ed Irv and Joyce Turvey Sunday
afternoon.
House guests of the Bill Big
springs from San Diego, Calf,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Fau-
ley and two children. Also in
town last Saturday were Car
lyle's sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Peterson and
two boys from Libby. The Eau
leys and PetersOns also visited
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Fauley for two days last
week at Summit.
Mrs. William Markle's sister,
Mrs. Shelton Jones from Con
rad visited Mrs. Markle Wednes-
day and Thursday last week,
Mary Peterson spent two days
last week at St Mary's with jim
where he is working as q Park
naturalist this summe-.
Mrs. Wayne Brinkman attend
ed the Cut Bank High School
Class Reunion last Saturday for
classes of l944-45 and 46 at the
Vets Country Club in Cut Bank
Mrs. Brinkman has been 4 house
guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edkins of East Glacier.
Christie Sherwood from Mimi
eSOta has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sitz-
man this past week
Wayne and Shirley Racine and
Ronni. camped overnight Satur-
day at Duck Lake with Warren
and Hattie Brice Of Cut Bank.
Great Falls shoppers last Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Peterson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbndge, Alberta

THURSDAY. July II. 1867
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 The Tea Zone
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Dick Tracy
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Western Theatre
800 The Nature of Things
$50 My Three Sons
900 Ghost Squad
1000 Naked City
HOO CBC News
Ills Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. July 10. 1862
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 The Tea Zone
4:30 Caravan
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
TOO The Real McCoys
1880 Pete and Gladys
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Car 81
300 A Summer Night
$50 Perry Mason
1890 Peter Gum
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Theatre of Thrills
SATURDAY, July II. 1862
10:45 Test Pattern
HOO Baseball Game of Week
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Country Time
$50 A Song for you
Gas TBA
700 Some of Those Days
1880 Sir Francis Drake
800 Timberline Theatre
$3.50 Have Gun
900 Front Row Centre
1920 Juliette
HOO CBC News
ll:l0 Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY. July IS, 1862
ZOO World of Sport
400 Country Calendar
4:30 1920
4:57 CBC Television News
500 Fighting Words
$50 Reflections
500 Sports, Weather, News
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
PFC LARRY 9. PAISLEY
COMPLETES TRAINING

Pfc. Larry G. Paisley, USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley
of Babb, completed two weeks
of annual field training July 8
at Camp Pendleton, Calf, with
the Second Engineer Mainten-
ance Company of the Marine
Corps Reserve unit from Great
Falls.
The unit, maintaining its red1-
ness status as a Ready Reserve"
element, received on the. job
training in various shops at the
California installation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Billa-
deaux and boys are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. PIGGY Arcand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers drove
to Malta Saturday and returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike diamond
are sporting a Sc Pontiac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grissom and
family returned last week from
a vacation trip to Oklahoma.
Ohio and Wisconsin. Returning
with them was Mrs. Grissom's
mother, Mrs. r. E. Kelly of Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
VOLUNTEER
GRAY LADIES
ARE NEEDED

At the request of Walter
Reed Army Medical Cen
ter, the District Red Cross
chapter today issued an ap-
peal for additional daytime
and night time volunteers
to serve as Gary Ladies in
the hospital.
A new training course,
to be completed in one day,
will be held from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Friday at the
chapter house on E street.
In calling for additional
volunteers, Mrs. Charles
Gulledge, vice chairman of
the chapters Gray Lady
service, says, "Acceleration
and expansion Of the
Armed Forces brings a nat
ural increase of patients to
all Federal hospitals. With
the enlargement of patient
loads, requests for trained
Red Cross volunteers be-
come more pressing"
Anyone who can spare a
few hours, day or night, to
help someone else's morale
is urged to contact the Dis
trict Red Cross chapters
Gray Lady service.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Ask
Dorothv
Draper

It doesn't matter so much
what color you choose. It's
what you do with it that
counts. A color can be pretty
heavy handed used one way
and as light as thistle down
when used with a light
touch.
Take purple for instance.
A room plunged all in purple
or even q group of purple
chairs can be as grim looking
as q deep and dark cave. but
toss q few purple pillows on a
snow-white sofa. or post a row
of amethyst jars in a window
with the sun shining through
them and the effect is magic!
Someone may say, II don't
like black. It's too gloomy"
That's not the right word
at all. 1t is dramatic, but
oh, how black can come to
the aid Of a decorating prob
lem. If you have a room
that is neat and tidy but a
little on the "blah" side, try
q few touches of ebony and
see what a new personality
that room takes on.
It's like the little pink dress
that looks so mamby- -pamby
pink until you top 1t with
a smart black hat and add
some emphatic black gloves.
What was just an unimagin-
ative little pink dress be-
comes an eye-stopping cos
tune.
To me, slices Of red color
dropped casually around a
room are much more effective
than an all red room. And
much simpler to change when
you become tired of that
particular color. However,
Regimental red walls and
pristine-white furniture can
be stunning in the right room.
All color Is lovely If used
well, but the most heavenly
color in the world in the
wrong place can upset the
applicant. So let your own
good taste be your guide and
see that your own color ap-
plecart stays right side up!
= = i =
Mrs. T. B. asks:
I'VE are renting a large
old farm house. In the living
room is a large bay of four
single windows. These are
covered by old fashioned
shutters. What would you
suggest in the line of curtains
or draperies? I would like to
be able to open these shut
ters by day, at least at the
top. When they are closed
the house looks as though
no one lived there"
Dear Mrs. T. B.:
Open the shutters by all
means! You could either
paint the m a Juicy fresh
color or add a gay ruffle
on a circular rod at the top.
Copyright, 1862, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Dior's designer, and fabrics
made in the work shops and
on the village looms Of Israel.
will be held in the Sheraton
Park Hotel Friday. December
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Dior-IsroeI Show

A Dior -Israel fashion show,
combining the designs Of
Marc Bohan, the House of
Evening star., 1962-11-04

of the luncheon. which will
take place at noon.
Plans for the event were to
be discussed today at q des-
sert tea in the home of Mrs.
Arnold Bortman.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Z, under sponsorship of the
Washington women's Divi-
sion Of the Israel Bond Cam
paign.
Mrs. Jack Kay is chairman
Evening star., 1962-11-04
VISIT FROM CABINET WIFE

VISIT FROM CABINET WIFE
Mrs. Anthony ceIebrezze tcenter). wife Of the
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare,
tours the Christ Child Settlement House in
Northeast Washington under the guidance of
Mrs. Edward c. Ardesson (Ieft) and Mrs.
Albert HeodIey Mrs. Ardesson and Mrs.
HeodIey head the Decorations and Progrom
Committees, respectively, for the Christ Child
Societys Diamond Jubilee Iuncheon-foshion
show to be held November IS OF the Shorehom
Hotel The settlement house will be one of
the beneficiories Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
PROPOSALS

YOU ARE INVITED TO BID ,r,s On
MAIN, STORM AND sA..NiSii;TAR'Y,
AND Al 3 A DsELiAWARE AVE, s.W. On.
Vi VtSt9n sS 1G2dSsTRuS SGns5Sf
S845 lin. It. II" dia. CT. Water
main, furnished and installed and
1850 lin. IT. s" and smaller dia.
CT. Waterman, furnished and in
stalled; and STORM AND SAM
TARY SEWER CONSTRUCTION:
4 y" d iia al and II lao i in. t. s6 ola.
reinf. concrete pipe sewer; 20 lin.
sewer: l45 lin. IT. 80, dia.. 470
lin. 1t. "a" dia.. $50 lin, it. 81"
dia. and Is lin. IT. 10" dia; reinf.
concrete pipe sewer; and l.O9O lin.
It 12 di fcrn, yitrfied Ella clay .I pipe
locations are now available from
Procurement Office. D.. c.. Room
404, 400 Pa: Ave. NV. No de-
post required. (Phone MA. $4,000,
Ext 44SD SEALED BIDS TO be
opened 300 PM. EST. March
= Av 1s0S NV N Esqa 81 ~
ny 1898 1929 swift % E. gur SOLD d0H oi
before ) PM. March IA. 1862. al
Royal Motors. Inc. 400 Georgia
Ave. NV, Washington, D. c., where
the car may be seen during bust
ness hours. E. B. FIELDS, .Attor-
ney-in-Fact. fe2S-mh1,2
FORD 1857 station wagon sedan
No. C7CX13O760 will be sold for
the highest bid received by or
before . PM. March IA. 1862.
at ROYAL Motors Inc 400 GeOr-
gia Ave. NV. Washington. D. c..
where the car may be seen during
business hours. r. E. BARTLETT.
Collection Manager fe2S-mhl 2