davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

weed and toadflaX, while so
pounds per acre will give good
control of whitetOp. In applying
2,4-D use a high volume of
waterloo gallons or more
per acre. The treatment will
also be more effective if the
old vegetation is removed and
the "a applied directly to the
soil.
Farmers should keep in mind
that this high rate of 2,4-d will
Sterilize the soil for most or
all of the next growing season,
depending on the amount of
moisture received.
Another weedicide that may
be used for late fall treatment,
according to sender, is trich-
lorobenzoic acid C2,3,6-TBAO.
This has given higher rates of
kill on the hard-to-kill weeds.
but it is also more expensive
and for this reason more suit
able for spot treatments. Ap-
piled at 20 pounds per acre
in a high volume of water,
TBA has given nearly 100 per-
cent control of leafy spurge,
Russian knapweed and toad
flax. Applied at ten pounds
per acre, TBA has given good
control of field bindweed. AS
with the high rates of 2,4-D,
TBA also will sterilize the soil
for about year. However,
neither the 2,4-D nor the TBA
applied at these high rates will
kill all of the perennial ma
tive grasses.
Care of Thawed Frozen Foods
Can you refreeze foods after
they have thawed? Until re-
Gently, experts said never,
but new research has changed
the answer to "SOmtimes".
When a frozen food thaws
In your home-by accident or
otherwise -diScarding it is not
always necessary.
If the temperature of the
food has not risen above or
binary refrigerator tempera-
lures (40 degreeS), then you
may consider refreezing it,
if the food still has acceptable
color, texture, and ordor. The
process of refreezing is no
hazard; if the partially-thaw-
ed food is safe to eat, it is
safe to refreeze.
Here are the facts from re-
search by the us. Department
of Agriculture's Agricultural
Research Service.
A rise in foods temperature
UP to thawing impairs color,
flavor and texture and the re-
freezing period caused further
loss In quality. However, if
the total time of the thawing
and refreezing period is short
enough, quality may still be
high enough to justify refreez-
ing.
No health hazard is involved
if the temperature of the food
has not risen above ordinary
refrigerator temperatures.
Food-poiSoning bacteria have
never been found to grow at
temperatures below 38 degrees,
and they grow very slowly be-
tween 38 and As degrees. Other
bacteria can grow slowly at
these or even lower tempera-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
RichIand Memorials

Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Carl Halver: Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton G. Anderson.
Memorials in memory of
Gail Sawyer: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lalonde, Sidney Live
stock Auction Market, Mrs. Lii
liam Jensen.
Memorials in memory of Mr..
Tom Merrill: Mr.. and Mrs.
Holger Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Bach, Turner Drug Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen,
Yellowstone Mercantile Com
pany, Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Koch,
Mrs. c. R. Hurry, Mrs. Doro-
thea Churchill, DR.. and Mrs.
Avery R. Sanford, Sidney Live
stock Auction Market, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Boline Svarre: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Turner.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Art Hansen: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Turner.
Memorials in memory of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodruff:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lalonde,
Mrs. Elaine Eckley.
Memorials in memory of
Charles Kroemer: DR.. and Mrs.
L. E. Witt.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Earl Mason: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Steffens.
Memorials in memory of H,
j. Clark: Irene Lynch, Harry
Ketchum, Richland National
Bank, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Turner Drug Co.,
Lillian A. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris N. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Koch, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Anderson, Verna and
J. D. Campbell, Mrs. Lillian
Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

lures, but although these bac-
terra cause off-odors and off
flavors that spoil food, they
do not cause food poisoning.
SeniliiY-Who Has 1t
Because we expect senility
to come with advancing age,
we sometimes label behavior as
"senile" when it's the kind of
behavior people of all ages may
exhibit.
People Of all ages make er-
rors of judgment and have
memory lapses. Being confused
about what day of the week
it is, and forgetting telephone
numbers and names doesn't
happen just to the older per-
son. But if a person is facing
the later stages of his life
cicle it is easy to label it as a
sign of senility. Senility is not
lneVlCaDIe, says Dean X. ttOt1-
man, extension family life spe-
cialiSt at Montana State Col
lege. It can and does occur in
some older people as a result
Of disease. Often it CONS from
lack of an environment Suffi-
GENTLY challenging to keep
thoughts in the present.
Most old people stay alert
and mentally active through
out their lives. Many of those
who experience temporary per
iOds of confusion during an
illness or some other crisis re-
gain their equilibrium under
proper care and treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Summertime is fun time.
But you boys and girls should
remember that grown-ups who
drive cars may feel gay, too.
They may show it by driving
too fast or not paying attention
to kids as they go along your
street. So don't let your frisky
feelings cause you to play in
the street or on the curb. Pick
a safe place to play, away from
traffic dangers. Be careful
accidents hurt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

1t wasn't easy, topping our super
successful '63. But we did it, with trim
new styling handsome new interiors
smoother, quieter ride Wide-Track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Hy MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Eeadent Jornson's debut on
the world scene, which is now
setsfct Tuesday at the United
N3ti6ns. was a matter of much
disaIission at the White House.
kbnte argued that the new
PAident should wait until be
had tome vital proposal to pre-
sett1 10 the international group.
BIZ pfhers. led by U. N. Am
bassador Adlai Stevenson, per-
suaQed Mr.. johnson that it was
Important for him to give the
l0e.EepresentatiYes his personal
assurance that the Kennedy
pohcies, particularly in the
area Of relaxation of East West
teltiens. would be continued
to pfeFe in short, that he was
thss successor of John F. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
THE JOHNSON MISSION
III. N. to Get'Head-to-Head 7 reatment

strate that he is not an odd
fashioned. conservative South
lern politician" as some min-
structed delegates fear. but a
new President in accord with
the old.
Mr.. Stevenson came down
from New York, laid a wreath
on President Kennedy's grave,
made a speech in commemora-
ton of Human Rights Day at
the Archieves and then went
over to the White House to
work out the details of the U,
N. visit with President john
son.
/ OF all the Kennedy team,
saving always the Presidents
brother, the Attorney General,
Mr.. Stevenson is one of the two
men whom Mr.. johnson is
most anxious to retain. The
other whom he has importuned
most persistently is Theodore
C. Sorensen, the Kennedy spe-
cial counsel and gifted speech
writer.
The retention of Mr.. Soren-
sen would provide Mr.. johnson
with the continuity without
contrast he so earnestly seeks
these days.
/ Mr.. Stevenson also has re-
ceived special attention from
the new President. He rep
resents the liberal wing of the
Democratic Party, with which
Mr.. Johnson has gone to such
pains to identify himself in his
first two weeks in office. Mr..
Stevenson retains pockets of
strength, especially among
moneyed idealists, in the two
largest States, New York and
California, which johnson
wishes to bind to himself.
Mr.. Stevenson, having been
assured OF access and I'M
clogged communication. has
agreed to stay on.
His relationship with Mr..
johnson goes back 80 years, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

the New Deal days when he
was a lawyer with the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administra-
ton. and the young Lyndon B.
johnson was a ball-of-fire aide
to Representative Dick Kleberg
Of Texas.
Had Up and Downs
They have had their ups and
downs. The low point was
reached in the painful years
after Mr.. Stevenson's second
defeat for the presidency. when
the Observation-Disclosures wing of
the party rallied around Mr..
Stevenson in the Democratic
Advisory Council. Mr.. johnson
and his mentor. House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, indicated initial
benevolence, later withdrew
their patronage. They let it be
known they felt the real power
in the Democratic Party law in
the leadership of the Demo-
cratic majorities in the Con-
gress, not in a parliament Of
eggheads.
Now, however, Mr.. Stevenson
is a vital asset to Mr.. Johnson.
The President. with the rest of
the Nation learned the depth Of
the devotion to Mr.. Stevenson
Just about this time last year,
when a national magazine pub
lished an account Of the Cuban
crisis critical of Mr.. Steven
sons role. One of the most
furious flaps of journalistic his
tory ensued.
Mr.. johnson is further aware
that the European press is say
ing that while he may become
as good a President Of the
United States as Mr.. Kennedy,
he may not be as good a Presi-
dent of the West.
He is restricted in the field
Of direct action in foreign poll
cy. He has little history, his &C.
tivity hitherto having been
mostly folksy, campaign-like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Tronsit Agency
Not Defeated
ByAction on Bill

A National Capital Transit
Agency spokesman has refused
to feel defeated by the results
in Congress where the rail
rapid transit bill has been re-
committed.
Theodore Chandler. Meta
press officer. who spoke to the
Brookland Civic Association
last night. promised that the
agency would continue the
fight for a rapid transit system
In Washington.
He declined to comment d.
rectly on a charge by Walter N.
Tobriner that the arrogant.
unilateral approach Of META
to this transportation prob
lem has done much to create
the impasse. :"
Mr.. Chandler said that I'VE
share interest in the same
problem" and expect to arrive
at similar solutions in the end.
Capt. Boyd T. Willard Of the
18th precinct cautioned aSSo-
citation members to observe
traffic regulations, especially
during the Christmas shopping
season when the danger Of
traffic accidents increases.
George w. Dorsey, president
Of the association. presented
Certificates Of Achievement for
Outstanding Service in 1868 to:
Domenic A. Calabro. Miss Ber-
nice Degler. Miss Virginia
Harris, Herman Martin, Mrs.
Thelma Mosley, Mrs. Vera j.
Pryor. Mrs. Pearl w. Reid and
Mrs. Elizabeth Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

expeditions to various coun-
tries. Obviously, this is no time
to travel. And he must grasp
the detail Of his demanding Of
flee almost at the same mo-
ment he must begin the cam
paign to hold It.
So the U. N. appearance is
the best vehicle for telling the
world that while much has
changed in America lately, its
foreign policy is the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

nedy in spirit, as well as in
fact.
Besides" said one White
House aide, the one question
those delegates will be asked
when they 60 home the next
day is, What's the new Presi-
dent like?'"
To Receive Leaders
In order to satisfy their Gu
riosity. arrangements are being
made for Mr.. johnson to re-
ceive the chiefs Of the missions,
since he is considered better
in what is called in his part of
the country ''head-to-headr
discussions than on the speak
er's platform.
Mr.. Stevenson maintained
that it is imperative for the
new President to come before
the world body and demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

80 and IS in. lengths Reg. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Comp. $50. Well balaneed
bed pillows, filled with
shredded foam flakes and
chicken feathers for the right
conjunction of support and
soffness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

See your rooms take on q
decorator look with these
handsome pillows, all with
zip-off covers. Buy em by
the ormful OF this l-doy prieeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Also AvciIGbIs at Super Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Cay prints! Neof fringed ends TO
odd spice to your towel rack! And
best of all. the cotton terry towel
ing is extra soft, super thick and
absorbent. Dishes wipe dry in no
time fIot with these lint free
wonders. Stock up tomorrow!
Also AvoiIobIe at Super Gionfs
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Haycreek

Joyce Henderson has been on
the sick list the past week and
unable ito attend school. Craig
Berry also missed a few days
of school.
The Country Woman's Club
was held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at
the Chester Hillman home.
Mrs. James Watts gave the
lesson on Equality and buying
of shoes which was enjoyed
by those present. Mrs. Dallas
Ullman was a guest.
Mrs. w. T.. Henderson visited
at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Florence Banta in Sidney
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hill
man and family were dinner
guests of Mrs. Deva Allen on
Sunday.
Wayne Berry arrived home
from ENC in Billings on Fri
day night to spend the week
end and visit his grandfather.
VIM. Rennie, who is a patient
at Community Memorial hos
pital. He returned to Billings
on Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Always clever. Never cliche. Like the verticaI direction
R&K gives to a soft buckled tab on the tweed sheath!
Lustrous blend of cotton rayon/silk belted in hagmo-
nizing solid color leather. \
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Here Are The
Winners I'm
Scoring Contest

The following people were
winners in the "total points
scored contest" that ran last
weekend in Sidney during the
class c Tournament.
Winners and the store won at
are: Ruby Anderson, Froid,
1249 points, winner at Farm &
Home Wholesale; Doris Mullue,
Lambert, 1185, The Toggery;
Gary TorgeSon, Sidney, 1885,
S & S Sporting; Keith Chap
man, Sidney, 1921, Stockhill
jewelers.; Robert Buxbsum, r.
Al, Sidney Mobil Service;
Richard Riggs, Sidney, 1886,
Turner Drug; Dora Hillman,
Sidney, 1850, Valley Hardware;
Mrs. Roy Schuetze, Lambert,
1885, Reynolds Market. The
winners may pick up their prize
at the merchants place of
business.
There was & total of 1850
points scored during the tour
nament. The overall choice of
the people entering the con-
champion in the tourney was
Brockton, with Froid running
close behind.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Personals
About Sidney

Mrs. Margery Johnson of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, has been
visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Stanley Levno, and
with her brother, Don Wen
strom. Mrs. Johnson is a psy-
chiatric nurse at the state hos
pital in Fergus Falls. Enroute
to Sidney she visited at the
home of 1t. Gov. Frank Wen
strom in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gauthier
of Billings were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs.
Glauthier's sister, Mrs. Don
DAVE, and also visited her
mother, Mrs. Laura Nelson at
Richland Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson
have for their house guests
their daughters, Miss Marcy
Pierson and Mrs. Faye Ruff
fatto and her children, all of
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morey
and daughter are spending a
few days with Mrs. Morey's
mother, Mrs. Jack HarniSh.
They came from Great Falls
Saturday to see her father,
who passed away Sunday af-
ternoon at the Community
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Wiebler of va
kima, Wn., and Mrs. Mary
Obergfell of Miles City, who
came to attend funeral SER
vices for their sisters-in-law
Mrs. Rose Kelly and Mrs
Cora Kelly, have remained
for an extended visit with
Joe Kelly.
Mrs. Sofus Petersen visited
her daughter, Linda, at Con
cordia College in Moorhesd
Mimi, over the weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Beck
and family attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Beck's cousin of
Beach, N. OAK, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Long
of Laramie, Wyoming, are
visiting Mrs. Longs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCracken.
From here the Longs will go
to Spearfish, S. Oak where
Mr.. Long will enter college.
Many Culbertson fans at
tended the basketball tourna-
ment held in Sidney.
The queen chosen to repre-
sent the Valley from the Gull
bertson High School was Kathy
Holman.
The committee of mothers
who met with the Junior class
girls were Mrs. Mary Waldow,
chairman; Mrs. Ruth Mattlin
and Mrs. Lois Mckinney. This
committee is working with the
girls to prepare the banquet
for the Junior and Senior prom
which will be April 20.
Mrs. Avis Morse is a pa
tent in the Sidney Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Joan Jacobs, a freshman
at Eastern Montana College,
at Billings, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacob and
also attended the tournament.
Mrs. Ernie Waldow will en-
terrain the Roosevelt Republi-
can Woman Club Wednesday,
at 2 pm. at her home.
Mrs. Ted WiX of Bozeman
visited her mother, Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Wix was & former resi-
dent of Culbertson.
The World Day of Prayer
will be March 1, sponsored by
the Ministerial Association
with all the churches taking
part and the ladies will be
serving coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bruegger
were supper guests ait the Err
ME Wsldow home. They then
took in the championship game
between Froid and Bainville.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
TOPS Club
Held Monthly
Guest Night

The Tops Together Club held
its monthly guest night Friday
During the regular business
meeting Mrs. Earl KrSuse,
leader, announced that during
the past 8 months local club
members had lost over 500 lbs,
or an average of % lbs. per
member.
Rules for the new pre-EaSter
contest were discussed. The
results of the recent food sale
were announced to the club.
This was { money-raising pro-
ject to help send delegates to
the state convention to be held
in Butte in April.
An outstanding program was
presented by Joan EvanSon of
the Town and Country Beauty
Salon. Mrs. Evanson has Just
returned from the Beautician's
show in Minneapolis. She told
the group about the latest hair
styles for spring and demon
Strated the cutting, setting and
combing of the new hairdos.
Mrs. Bernice AdamSon acted
as her model. Mrs. Evanson
stated that the new trend is
toward the shorter bob, the
more natural and unbiased
look" She also told about the
increasing popularity of wigs
for women and mentioned that
the majority of women now
tint their hair.
HoStesSes for the evening
were Mrs. Les Whitaker and
Mrs. Ed Thogerson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Bainville:
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
then came UP with a % point
third quarter.
In action Friday, Bainville
overcame a tough Richey out
fit to win 53-47 in the first
game of the Semi-finals. The
score was tied 27-27 at the
half.
The Culbertson Cowboys re-
bounded from their Froid loss
Thursday to eliminate the Saw
age Warriors 55-45 in the Sec
ond game Friday. Culbertson
led Savage 31-22 at the half.
The Lambert Lions scored %
consecutive points before Fra
ger could get on the score
board. Lambert led 35-13 at
the half.
The Froid Cardinals led by
a spectacular 25 point perfor-
nance by Stan Krohmer de-
feated a tough Brockton crew
1882 in one of the widest
games ever seen in Sidney Fri
day. The score was knotted at
1899 at the third quarter
mark.
Brockton showed their class
by running Richey out of the
Sidney high gym 91-49 to gain
third place in the District 2
Class c tourney Saturday night.
This is the biggest score to ap-
pear on the Sidney s~coreboard.
Brockton led 1922 at the half.
The Richey Royals knocked
the CulbertSon Cowboys out of
the Class c tournament $3.50
Saturday morning to advance
to the consolation bracket.
Richey led 28-17 at the half.
On Saturday morning the
Brockton Warriors eliminated
Lambert from the tournament
with a $3.50 win. The Warriors
led 26-17 at the half.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

A Florence, Ftaly, man was
arrested for his habit of crying.
Police said he'd start weeping
in a crowd, pretend he'd lost
his wallet containing his life's
savings for his wife and half
a dozen children aud usually
wind up with a collection from
sympathetic by-standers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Vital Statistics
Births

MI. and Mrs. James Maho-
ney, Intake, girl, Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flynn,
Fairview, boy, Feb. %.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell John
son, Sidney, boy, Feb. %.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etzel,
Savage, girl, Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiting,
Sidney, girl, Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Koschel.
Glendive, girl, Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arven Henley
Fairview, boy, Feb. 26.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

CONTINUED from page II

tournament are:
Hardin VS.. winner of lGen-
dive-Billings Central; Laurel
VS.. winner of Havre- Great
Falls Central; Lewistown VS..
winner of Bozeman-G Glasgow;
Livingston VS.. winner of Miles
City-Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 SiRnet. wa, suio.
trans 7. and H. ] ". Old z5S-Uss.
VALIANT 81 A-door sedan, ermine
white finish, 7. and b., auto. enc
year warranty, extra clean cond. +,
weekend special 81 oss
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. HWY. AND COLESVUI.E RID.
~. 1855 u. s-s5S7 u. S-o7o
VALIANT 80 z-dr. sports sedan. i'm
mac. white OT1E- I'm with contrast
ing red Interior perfect mech.
cono-s Z. and H. wv. tires. SIS
down or your old car in trade. Low
cost bank-rzte fin 81 US.
L. p. STEUART Ne. INC.
3<th and BenHing Rd. NE 3sS-sooo
VALIANT 81 Signet z-dr. hdtp., red,
sporty as they come with all-vinyi
Interior bucket SEATS 7. and h. W.
". tires. Truly fine lOW-cost
transp., SIS down or your old car
in trade. Easy bsnk-Tste fin-.
l. P. STEUART NE. NC.
3lth and Benning Rd. NE. 3S7-sooo
WILLYs JEEP go, 4-Wheel drive,
hdtp. cal Fairfax Va CR- 3-e3oos
Mr.. RITTER.
STATION WAGONS
80 oLDSMOBTLE .........-.. s3,ls5
r. and h.. auto, power steering
and brakes, chrome roof rack,
1900 orig. miles.
80 DODGE SENECA .---.. Noss
r. and h., auto, power steering
and brakes WV. tires.
80 OLDSMoBIE ..-.....--.. SksS
Super "se," 7. and h., auto, power
steering and brakes, 2-tone paint,
immac. condition.
80 RAMBLER ................ sI,oss
Custom { dr., T. and h., chrome
roof rack 2-tone paint.
/ 50 CHEVROLET ..-.... sI.2ss
Nomad, Va. powerglide, power
/ steering, all white with matching
interior, chrome roof rack.
UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES
Univ. Blvd. and Colesville Rd.
JU. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BIRD 20 Convertible, auto. trans.
appreciate. S1,ff5.
kENsINGTON MOTOR SALES
1fGrf Tunr Aua exc 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

RAMBLER 20 Classic cross-countTy
station waEo1s factory air condi
Toned automatic trans, r. and b..
esutiful green finish, car like
brand-neW throuEhout, 81 SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

THUNDERBIRD '67-Cleans white
with red inter. full power, air
eond. Only Sz,sS5s PVT. owner.
S6e-g33k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

RAMBLER 'G7 Cisssie I-dr., auto
trans .. and H. orig. owner, peri
sond-s slsAso. 36z-sAo4 or AID. A-oSSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER LARK 20 S-cyi. G-dE.
sedan, auto trans z. and h., q
perfect md family car. 1kS.
MARYLAND MOTORS