davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Idle Vital Asset

IN AUGUST OF THIS YEAR VHF ONNI drectional range
 put into service for the Nome aried This 5o0 degree range in service for only month however just long enough the facility It stands in bypass condition
 Shut off within the past weeks it sits idle Congressional budgeay timing The The FAAs fiscal 1904 budget has been approved by Congress- ApPropa ons needed maintain their fiscal 1864 facilities and put into commission the OMNI range, still not made.
 It is reported that it will somewhere in the vicinity of S16OOO year maintain this facility. This will include manning and electrical power It will probably add employe the Nome FAA roles. What doing now providing which intended No knows when it will The Nome flying weather has been generally good but this guaranteed by even the Congress-
 Pilots making instrument approaches the Nome ared this time forced depend the low frequency four range which by standards anque Many pilots used homng low frequency They either head Nome altogether push their luck the that there is no alternate there is if the area is socked in
 shame that vialy needed and expensive insaa ton should stand idle only because Congress work procedure whereby the FAA budget for the year beginning Juy 1965 approved in uy 1863 - instead of months later
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
GOLD

LONDON lR - Shipments of gold from Russia totaling about ten tons each arrived by air yes terday in London and Paris.
 The gold was reported flown to the two Western capitals for sale to raise Western currencies to pay for MoscoW's big wheat im- ports.
 The total value of the two ship ments is just under S22 million.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
MEET THE TEACHER

Mrs. Jane Perkins is today's teacher. She teaches the third grade. Mrs. Perkins has taught in Nome for three years, and received her educational background from the University of Southern Cali fornia and the University of Alaska
 Nome is her home, and the hobby which gives her the most delight is that of being a Nome booster.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30

Gov. Troy arrived in Seattle and stated that Alaska will have the greatest salmon pack in it's history with about 7,3O0,OOO cases worth 40 million dollars. Gold ship ments will be greater than last year by II million, and even great CT next year, theorized the Gov ernor.
 Rex Lease and Jack Oakie battle it out in a Hollywood cafe.
 The VIC sailed last night with about POO passengers and a good sized shipment of gold. Among those going out for the winter were MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass, G. w. Laiblin, Mrs. George Waldhelm and Ellen, C. O. Mickelson, Tal- bert and Robert Scott, and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan. Alaska Steam Agent James P. Daly, and assist ant Charles Miller did not go out on the last sailing, due to press of business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
29 Years Ago Today

King Prajadhipok of Siam, abdi- cated his throne at Bangkok.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Grassr00ts Opinion

MOVILLE IOWA, RECORD: "A farmer bought painting, took home and hung first way and then another Each time the effect confusing Finally his wife asked What in the world is that supposed be-? Why said the farmer its realistic picture of the farm situation No how look 1t, 1t just don't make sense'"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30

Rex Lease and Jack Oakie battle it out in a Hollywood cafe.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

More about this at later
date. Right now it's time to
pack the car and head for
Whitefish and the Montana
State Press convention.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

We are on the threshold of
another Labor Day. And a vast
change has taken place in this
institution and the cause it
stands for in the decades that
have passed since its first OBJ
servance. Labor has grown
strong-stronger, very likely,
than its leaders of another and
simpler age could have imag-
ined.
Nowhere else in tine world
has labor earned and gained
SO many material benefits as it
has i'm the United States. The
"blue collar" man has caught
up with his ''WIhite collar"
counterpart in earnings and
living standards and in many
instances passed him by. La
bor cam take well justified
pride in this achievement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

In accordance with an old
pattern, speculation burgeonS
as to next years COP presi-
dental nominee. 1t is taken for
granted that the Democrats
will give their winner his Sec
ond chance at the post.
1t makes for interesting dis
cuSsion and argument. Has
Governor Rockefeller's follow
ing become diSullusioned or
not? Is Senator Goldwater's
conservatism an anchor or a
balloon? Is the middle-of-the-
roadism that led to Governor
Romney's striking victory in
Michigan what the people want
or not? Does Governor Scran-
toms lack of a national image
make him unacceptable or, in
this age of communication mir
acles, is it easily surmountable?
So, it goes. II is natural
and it can be valuable. But
If all misses the big point.
The Saturday Evening Post
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

A brief prepared by Willis
ton in Frontier AirlineS "Use
1t or Lose IT. investigation
seems to be more directly
concerned with eliminating
service at Sidney. The brief
was prepared by Jack Daniels
Williston airport manager for
the City of Williston and Char
les Scofield for the Williston
Chamber of Commerce.
Had their brief not con-
tained inaccuracies the
matter may not have gen.
Grated as much luminosity
as it has with Sidney civic
leaders. Well point out a
couple of the statements
made in the Wilson brief
and let you. the reader de-
eide for yourself.
Continued lengthy delays in
connections at Sidney for pas
sengers going to the east of
Williston, and at Williston for
service to Billings, caused a
sharp decline in enp1aned pas
sengers."
The lengthy delay they
must be referring to at Sidney
lasts for IL minutes.
while the percentage Of
successful connections at Sid
ney for service to Billigns has
been good over the past sew
eral months, we are presently
being faced with winter OPP
erations. The return of un-
workable connections at Sid
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Up and Down
Main Street
BY CLIFF URSETH.

This years Richland County
fair was perhaps one of the
better ones in the past few
years. At least that seems to
be the opinion shared by many
of those attending.
At the time of this writing
it's too early to judge tNe atten-
darce, but it looked like some
pretty good crowds up until
Tuesday night. Tuesday eve
ning's brief shower and a good
day Wedne7day certainly must
have helped swell the number
attending.
Everyone we talked to
had nothing but praise for
the fine exhibits that were
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Thanks A Lot Wi|Iiston

ney during winter operations
will again deteriorate board
ingS east cf Sidney and result
in poor segment strength for
the year."
Flights at Sidney last winter
weren't hampered one iota. The
Sidney airport is equipped
with all the necessary winter
gear to handle any problem.
Let's face it. Williston wants
the Sidney service and appar-
entity will use any means to
acquire this service.
Sidney has been one Of
the brighter spots among
the small cities serviced by
Frontier. For example,
l53 passengers boarded
Frontier in Sidney in June
which equalled the S pas
senger a day Yardstick set
up by the Civil Aeronautics
Board TO determine who
maintains air service. To
date Frontier has boarded
372 more passengers IN
Sidney during the first 2
months of 1863 than they
did in the similar period
of 1862.
It's important that people in
this area continue to give
Frontier their support in order
to maintain these healthy
boardings. 1t is a much better
way to keep our air service
than the manner in which
WilliSton has chosen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Dear Editor:
At the August 5th, 1868,
meeting of property owners
and taxpayers held in the La
londe Hotel ball room, l quot
ed the following from a letter
I had received from Mr.. 5.
Keith Anderson, Sec'y of the
Montana Taxpayers Assn.
Quote: "I have been informed
that the county commissioners
in Deer Lodge County cut the
appraised value or sound value
by 25%o across the board before
applying the 40% to reach
assessed value". Unquote: |
then asked MIR. Frank Moze,
representative of the State
Board of Equalization if this
was correct> He flatly denied
this was correct and stated
that Mr.. Keith Anderson was
Every much misinformed."
Under date of August 9th,
1868, 1 received a letter from
IIr. Lawrence P. Brennan,
County Assessor of Deer Lodge
County, in which he states:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Doesn't Like Answer
Heard at Tax Meeting

Quote "In October, 1862, an
injunction against the State
wide reappraisal and re-clas-
sifiction program was dISSolv-
ed and removed without pre-
judice ON the basis of 25 %
reduction in overall values on
real property as appraised by
the CleninShaW company of
Iowa. The reduction was agreed
TO by both parties in the action
on the premise that the prop
erty was appraised too high,
especially the city lots"
In view of the above, it
would appear that MIR. Frank
Moze was "very much misin-
formed"
Signed,
H. L. RCunce
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Capt. Stewart,
Roy Milton
Are Married

Capt. Norma d. Stewart and
L. Roy Mitten were united in
marriage August II, 1868.
The double ring ceremony
was performed before the can
die lit altar of the First Luth-
eran Church in Missoula. The
pastor William o. Luecke Off
oiating.
Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Peterson of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIitten are for
mer graduates of Sidney High
School.
Mrs. Mitten is a graduate of
the DealconeSs School of Nurs-
ing in Billings, Mont, and has
served as a nurse in the St.tes
and overseas with the United
States Air Force.
After a trip through points
of interest in Western Mon
tana, the couple will be at
home in the Bennie Peer area
where the groom is engaged in
rancning.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Have you seen the official
1868 Montana highway map?
l have. It's a good one. Among
other things it shows clearly
all of the completed interstate
highways in the State. More
important, it shows the number
of each highway that passes
Through the State.
For example, highways IA, 16
and % are shown in Richland
County. This all seems to have
very little to do with social
security, l know. But it did
set me to thinking how nice it
would be if l could mark out
clearly for you the social Sc
curity road you should follow,
Just as these highways are
marked.
And l could, if I had a
chance to talk with each one
of you. Since can't possibly
do that, perhaps l should tell
YOU about a few social Sc
curity highway maps" we have
for you.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Reader Takes
Issue With
Letter Writer
Dear Editor:

Dear EdltOr.
The letter to Editor in july
31st issue of the Sidney Herald
signed Fred Hupp was of spe-
cial interest to me mainly be-
cause of recent national news
releases regarding a certain
Highlander Folk Echool of
Monteagle, Tenn. This school
was found to be a communist
party training school and l be-
lieve it was in 1862 that it had
its charter revoked by the State
of Tennessee.
Now if the Farmers Union is
so anti-communiStic as Fred
Hupp would have us believe,
why do we find a 160-word ad
concerning this same Highland
er Folk School in the June
1860 issue of Montana Farmers
Union News.
BY no stretch of the imagina-
tion can 1 see Math Dasinger
or the John Birch Society pro-
noting such a school.
To me it is quite obvious
who is really fighting commun-
ism.
Thank you,
Mrs. Garret Van Dyken
Rozeno am Mont
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Missing The Big Point

takes us TO that point in
these words: "The survival
of the two-partY system
and the future of the coun-
try depend upon the resur-
gence of a viable Republi-
can opposition. It goes with
out saying that the Republi-
cans will have a candidate
in 1864. But this candidate
must not be just any can
didate-The COP. owes
it to itself and 10 the ma
tion to develop and nomin-
ate the strongest possible
candidate"
This is not a world in which
either party can afford to just
20 through the motions ano
COX for a next time. The two
,arty SYSTEMS one excuse fol
,eing is to put forward a mar
With ideas, courage and prin-
.iples. He may win or lose. But
hat is what keeps a free Sys.
EN- alive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Labor Day 1853

But the high Status of
labor's power. involves an
other element. That ele-
ment is responsibility. La
Dor can no longer be con-
tent with just pursuing
its differences with man.
agement. IT has another
and a larger duty. That is
TO help provide the qualify
of industrial craftsmanship
that is so urgently needed
if this country is TO main
tain its position in an in
creasinglY C m p t tive
world.
Next September 2 deserved
lonors will be paid to labor
May it go ON and earn, Through
wise accomplishment, still
higher honors.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Gently ii looked like there
might not be a lot to dis
play.
When the sheriff closed a
couple of the stands on the
midway he certainly didn't
cause much alarm. The one
stand in particular wasn't the
type that children should be
allowed to spend their dimes
and nickels in.
All in all we'd say it was
a dang good fair and the fair
manager and the fair board de-
serve a lot of credit for its
success. They made their Job
a bit tougher next year.
Anyone that's ever travelled
by train in Japan will get
Jolt out of this bit of informa-
ton.
The fastest train in the
world will be put into
regular service between
Osaka and ToYko. Japan
in 1864. Tested at speeds
up to 200 m.p.h., it will
make the 350-mile run be-
tween the two cities in
exactly three hours.
If you've ever seen confusion
on a train, it's in Japan. 1T
should prove interesting to see
just what will happen at
speeds up to 200 mJp.h.
Take note dog owners. Now
you can get a medical insur-
ance plan for fido. That is if
you're living in England. The
Canine Insurance Assn. pays
expenses up to $40. Premium
is 6 cents a week.
+ + 4
Dogs certainly get their share
of headlines in communities
across the country. Back in
North Dakota we heard one
legislator say that dogs are a
definite part of society SO they
must be tolerated. Another
then countered with
Through their owners they
should be made to behave like
good citizens"
II is true that people, in
cluding elected represen-
tatives are inclined to get
rather emotional when the
discussion turns TO dogs
either they're mans best
friend" or they're pests
and nuisances." there is no
in-between.
And it also applies that
many people own dogs because
it is "the thing to do" ''it's
good for the kids" or some
such more sufficient excuse
for becoming a dog owner, if
not a dog lover.
There was a time when the
size of dog had much to do
with pride of ownership, the
bigger the better and then, at
stage, the smaller the
cutter.
In many cases, dogs be-
come ''pests" as soon as they
are acquired, They're left to
their own devices, become
the forgotten part of the family.
This weeks Sidney Her
aid is printed tabloid size
to sample opinion among
our readers. The Herald
is in the process of making
some changes and they
may include printing the
newspaper by the offset
printing method. This would
in turn. we believe. lead
TO a tabloid newspaper.
More about this ait a later
date. Right now it's time to
pack the car and head for
and the Montana
State Press convention.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

How close are you 10 the
car ahead right now? Safety
experts say you should allow
at least one or length for
every ten miles an hour you're
making-and that goes for city
driving, too.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Despite the metropolitan be-
Lief that farmers make money
working and receive vast sums
from the governmnt, thre IS
no rush to the farms.
If you think the price of
vegetables is too high there
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

This may be a good time of
year to pay your debts but, if
you have any surplus money,
it is a good time to buy some
thing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

is nothing to prevent you from
planting a garden and raising
your own.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

wich in the other. Should
these have been placed on
the grass during the singing
of our National Anthem? We
were all so startled that we
stood as If frozen, not know
ing what to dol I've never
heard of this being done be-
fore at an informal party.
Mrs. T. L. M.
Answer: Neither have I! 1t
showed extremely poor taste
on the part of the singer.
(I'd be willing to bet that
the hosts knew nothing of
her bright" idea.) l can we'll
understand your being "fro-
zen," even though 1t was
showing disrespect to our Ma
tional Anthem by not plac-
ing drinks, etc., someplace-
anyplace. while you stood at
attention.
Registered U. S. Patent office)
Evening star., 1963-05-12
0ERN MANNERS,
MODERN MANNERS
Answers From the Question Box

wear a white, or any other
color, bridal gown, veil, or
ange blossoms or q myrtle
wreath. These traditional
bridal customs are the pre-
rogative of the first-time
bride only. The second-time
bride should choose an after
noon gown of a soft pastel
shade, with hat and accesso-
ries to match. A corsage
should be worn. A suit is also
all right II 1t is not too man.
nishly tailored.
\ u
Question: I am to be mar
ried In a few weeks and
Evening star., 1963-05-12

thought 1t a sensible idea to
have the corsage that I will
wear in my going-away out
fit made into the center Of
my bridal bouquet. I am ad-
vised that 1t is not such a
good idea. Why2
Miss H. L. w.
Answer: There are several
reasons why 1t is not advis-
able to do this. First, q bridal
bouquet is usually made up
of all white flowers, which
in all probability would not
enhance your going-away
costume. Secondly, If the old
custom Of throwing the bou-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

quet to your bridesmaids is
followed, 1t would hardly be
a sentimental treasure with
the center missing. I would
definitely advise having the
bridal bouquet and corsage
made separately.
4 y \
Question: l attended a gar
den party recently. There was
a small orchestra playing in
the background. Suddenly a
woman's voice started blar-
ing out the Star Spangled
Banner. Most Of the guests
were clutching a drink in one
hand and a cigarette or sand
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY CAROLINE H. SHAW
star Special Writer


Question: Is it proper for
q young widow to wear a
bridal gown and veil upon
the occasion Of her second
marriage? Particularly does
this question come UP when
the first wedding took place
before q justice Of the peace
and had none Of the beauty
of a church wedding.
Mrs. v. H.
Answer: Regardless of the
circumstances, 1t is consid-
cred extremely bad taste for
the second-time bride to ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


T.BRn 80 COW. eruiseomatic,
power steering, power brakes, I.
and h., Wv. tires, very low mi,
SI,79B. CAVE, Ford, Falcon. r.
Bird. Corner Elm and Arlington
I'd, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 0-S262l
THIRD '6l hardtop, cruiseomatic,
power steering, power brakes, fac
tory pr conddp very clean o car
iesSSIal GdvS corner no Err
an an. e AsSialSSggton rd'' Bethesda Nd
THIRD '57, eony,. auto, r. and
h., Wv. tires, Alpine white, very
clean, $3.50, CAVE, Ford, Fall
con, Third. Corner Elm. and Ar
lington I'd. Bethesda, Nd Oh.
THIRD 1913 hardtop coupe, cream,
red leather. r. and h., p.sn p.b.,
cleo. windows. S3,80b.
Open Weekdays Til . PM,
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co,
1890 22nd ST. NV. FE, 10000
THUNDERBIRD 81 2-door hardtop
full power. Al condition. Sa.T9b
LEE d. BUTLER
1871 2lst 81. NV. FE. 1924
THUNDERBIIsD 81 hardtop, r. and
n. eruisornst ie, power STEERING
and brakes. swtng-a-way. steerinl
wheel, white with. matching int
Tior, low mileage, / owner, 81 S95
blvd; and Colesville I'd. JU. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

VALIENT, 81. asking only secs,
Woo. .4-dr,,, stand. shift. r. and
81 seas 'G Sasss.:lY55iir' owner s0ln1
wv ,63 fully equip, 5000 mi.
s SASeii cal iO PS 7-sS asRsiefFe0 over
WAGON, limo, 7-passepger, very
clean, extras. from S475. trade
or terms.
0ELLER FIAT
400 Miller Ave. off 7120 Wis. .
Bethesda, Md. 654-g21b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

sTUDERAKER '6I VS. 4.dr. Lark
y EAs ana n. a auto. Wv. tires. lac:
tory air conditioning. exceptionally
clean reduced for quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Rolls ROYCE 80, new car. sIs, !
eSSS. ' HIo SSf F R;SfF S:'a 4a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
OIJALITY MOTORS

T2BI0 TIaden. I'd. NE. Ia. 6-1S34
ROLLS ROYCE '6l. low miles. S9,-
coma. FEooD PoNTfxc. 4Sai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

w. HYATTsVILLE' ND. AP. T-Oll4I
OPEN SUNDAY 12.b
|RAMBLER 'S6 station wagon. r.
and h., beautiful black finish,
w..w. tires. low. price. BURROWS
s $500 t6pp. navy "a" 4" =
RAMBLER 1872 Custom Cross-Coun-
try station wagon, r. and h., i
owner, beautiful 2-tone blue, low
price. BURROWS, 900 NJ st. sc.
III. ASSOC lOpp. Navy I'd
RAMBLER '02 AMERICAN, semi-
auto. trans. AIR CONDITIONED,
Z. and b., 5000 actual mi. HOT
WEATHER. ~ SPECIAL l-year war
STAFFORD RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Silver Spring, Nd. w. 6-6016
RAMBLER go. auto. !. ard p, e:
S Sn1IsgSts see " .1s sssosL COMO, A-ssar
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoLEsVILLE I'd.
Across From New.Car showroom
SILVER SPRING MD. Ju. 6-66l6
RAMBLER 80 American 4-dr.. :,
and b., auto. trans, ! owner,
S695. Before you buy give Us q
Il. sTEuART cHRYsLER CITY
4s0O Wis. Ave, IN, $4,000
RAMBLER 'ee de luxe 4-dr.. r
and h., reclining seats, 4,5OO &C
tual mil, s0-day, 1909 Euarantse
| Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND coLEsvILLE RID.
il Across From New-car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. o-o6le
RAMBLER $50 Custom station wa.
gon, factory air conditioned, au-
tomato transmission. power steer
ing, r. and h.. beautiful green
and white finish. car positively
perfect in every way, Si,366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
RAMBLER
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. dlebe Rd. !
Ariin0tnn Va ia. 4-SIOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

ROLLS ROYCE '65, new car, air
eond;, VII trade. FLOOD PoN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

RAMBLER 80 American sta. wag.
~ to choose FROM in top
cond. and fully equip. as low
as sos dr., S3b.o0 mo-. bank
fin ftiiI nrice. e70b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

PLYMOUTH '55. vs., stand. shitt
:stt n $50 g. taE sSd Il. rT sRsHsl19ssas sscn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

S sDRs Ar ssS ifRfiEtN SSssnt tinted &c:
T hydrtht; Tres. : .ls sRa vi Windows s;si
and seat, rear window defrostere,
solid Regent black finish. rich
harmonizlng interior. this one the
top of the oLDs Inc: big sa ..rI II
sold new for $4,000, cur special
sale price only zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

OLDs '03 starfire cow. white
blue leather, factory air. cond.,
elec. windows and seat. new
.ttroughout. below retail cost 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
1.-THE EXENlNG STAR n.ll
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. c. X
Mondey, July I, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
,.OLMSTEAD

hACKARD Patrician $50. new motor
and trans. completely equipped !.
Immaculate Just inspected. $500.
EN-. 3.7677. sun. after 2 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUEpl

Obs l02 Jetfjrs coupe. red and
white, silver bucket seats, tgTnc
CHARGED, I. and h.. console shit
Open weekdays It'll 9 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
JACK BLANK
Hill 4 Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 visrs MI NIL R sddaoW wheaton Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

RAMBLER '62 custom Crosg-coun-
Syn. staten SSSut Esf0S .,Gn. AS Siu. n
u. 4-s3OO (Opp. NAVY Yd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

OL6sM0BTLE 1888, company Off
eial cars, most models TO ehoost
from. These cars have been driver
By company officials for vera
Toned. we invite your inspection,
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q ? N