davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

done in Chinese Chippendale
paper in wedgewood blue and
gray. The drapes are of very
heavy ivory damaSk. White lilies
and snapdragons adorned the
tea table.
There we're two SISTER acts"
on hand yesterday, all members
of which are debutantes. They
are Margaret and Clair Cotter
and Julie and Mimi Worthing-
ton. Miss Nancy Hoskinson came
in accompanied by her brother,
Hilleary, jr. Miss Betty Fischer
was there as was Miss Catherine
Tilghman, Miss Elizabeth Ian
glais, and Miss Betty Lloyd
Hutchinson.
The buds uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hilary Nc
Kinney, of WeStchester, N. Y,
were down for the party, accom-
panied by their two daughters,
Barbara and Jane. This group,
and the debs mentioned above
with their escorts, stayed on for
a buffet supper, some Of them
going to the White House and
others to the Spinsters ball in
Leesburg later.
Among the boys staying on
for the supper were George Y.
Worthington Sd, Hilleary Hos
kinson, Harry Hoskinson, Rich
ard Hutchison, John and Will
liam Beall Gwynn. Robert Me
pold, George Fleury, Charles
Cavanaugh, Of Boston. and Rob-
ert and Berkley Simmons.
Among the ladies Mrs. Cahill
asked to pour were Mrs. Joseph
Mundell, Mrs. Joseph Cotter,
Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Mrs. James
Kilroy, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs.
CaSimtr Leibell, Mrs. r. H. Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Robert F. Cahill
and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
LAUGH, BABY, LAUGH!
Miss Koenig nil Marry
Lieut. Roy Hetzeb0zVer, T.

Col. and Mrs. william Charles
Koenig, of Fort Mills, P. l.,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Jane, to Lieut.. Roy c. Hefle-
bower, jr., Field Artillery, U. s.
A. Lieutenant Heflebower, a
graduate of the United States
Military Academy, class of 1888,
Is the son Of Mrs. Florence
Heflebower, Of this city, and Col.
Roy c. Heflebower, Medical
Corps, U. S. A.
Miss Koenig is a member of
Pi Phi Sorority. She attended
schools in Belgium, Germany
and France and later went to
the University of Kansas and
American University.
Lieutenant Heflebower is sta
toned at Fort Stotsenburg. The
engagement was made known
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

sisted in pouring were Mrs. J.
M. Holton, Mrs. Writ Robinson,
Mrs. M. o. Davis, Mrs. Leland
w. Miller, Mrs. w. w. Lem
mond and Miss Winifred Pick.
ems, sister of the bride elect.
Miss Pickens is a graduate Of
Holton-Arms School, and she at
tended Duke University. She
studied French at the Universe
there de Potter in Tours, France.
Mr.. Albright is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles V. Albright,
of Norfolk, Va. He is senior
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

The engagement Of Miss Helen
Speed Pickens to Robert Taft
Albright was announced at a
tea which the mother of the
bride-elect, Mrs. E. M. Pickens,
gave yesterday in her apartment
at the Shoreham.
Miss Pickens and Mr.. Al
bright stood in the receiving line
with Mrs. Pickens. The former
wore blue velvet, and held an
old-faShioned bouquet. Her
mother was in black and lame,
with gardenias. Those who as
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

Morris and several others whose
names we never did get. Cham.
payne appeared continually at
ones elbow and for the first
time in our very long life we
saw one person who really did
look starry-eyed and that was
the bride-to-be-Jeanne-and
she is definitely pretty!
TUL1E CAHILL'S debut party.
d yesterday afternoon, with
Julie looking as though she
might have stepped out Of a
portrait of long ago, with her
white brocade gown fashioned
over real hoops, and an old-fash-
ioned bouquet. Mrs. Cahill re-
ceived with her daughter, and
DR.. James Cahill, the head Of
the house, was certainly the per
feet host and saw to it that
everyone did not miss the
delicious eggnog. This egg
nog was made from q very
special recipe Of DR.. Cahilps and
must be made up one day and
then packed away in ice for "a
hours before it can be used.
THE flowers sent to Julie were
L beautiful and practically
filled two rooms, but the most
interesting person at the party
was small Louise Cahill, sister
of Julie, who, done UP in the
prettiest frock Of pink, sat on
the top step Of the circular stair
way and peeked down at the
guests, with her black eyes dane.
ing with excitement. Someone
asked Louise to come down and
talk to them. mo" she replied,
II can't come down, but you can
come up"
CLAIRE COTTER, who was
Y assisting, wore the most fas-
cinating dress Of blue taffeta,
sprinkled with wee stars, plus a
matching and tight fitting
Jacket. Beatrice Talley was
there in beige pleated crepe: the
Walter Distlers, with Mrs. Dist
ler wearing gorgeous orchids,
nearly the shade of her dress;
the John CroSbyS, Betty Lloyd
and Dick Hutchinson, Nancy
Rheem, Billie" Tumulty, DR..
Ed O'Brien, Blaine "Bucky"
Clarke, coming in a bit out OF
breath on account of trying to
60 to too many places in too
short a time.
Claire Hoskinson. Doris Becker,
Betty Ryder, who is wearing her
hair in an entirely different
manner and one which is vastly
becoming, especially if one pos
sesses the same deep dimpleS
that Betty does. Capt. Van Len
nep, voicing his disapproval over
modernistic furnishings that he
had seen in an old Georgetown
house, and he should know.
Mrs. Walter King with her
pretty daughter, Joan; Mrs. Will
liam Gwynn, wondering how on
earth the younger crowd would
survive these holidays, because
of the many parties, all of them
too interesting to miss. DR.. Don
KnoWlton, whom we always like
to see, and he introducing us
to Mrs. Casimir I.eibell. who Is
stunning, and the wife Of DR..
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Dinner Partv
Precedes
Dance.
BV Flora Macdonald

Even though Eleanor
Roosevelt's debut party at
the White House last evening
was not a command" invita-
tion-by omission Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's name from
the little white card-no one
turned up missing!
The First Lady and her
brother, Hall Roosevelt, re-
ceived with his daughter, the
debutante, who has already
been presented to Boston So
ciety by her mother, Mrs.
John Cutter. Young Eleanor,
who is enjoying immensely
her dehutante year, wore a
lovely frock of white organ
die with embroidered dots.
Ruffles bordered the hem of
the hoop skirt and a short
jacket had tiny puffed
sleeves. She carried a quaint
old-fashioned bouquet. Mrs.
Roosevelt selected a gown of
bright red chiffon trimmed
with Cutlery beads.
interested OnIookers
Mrs. James osevelt,
mother of the President, who
is a visitor at the Executive
Mansion for this holiday
week, like her son, was an
interested onlooker at this
gay young peoples party.
She, when questioned as to
what she would wear, said:
"Just black satin with a long
tail; there is a certain same
ness to my dresses"
A dinner party, including
members of the family and
house guests, preceded the
dance. Among the visitors
are Anne Grant, daughter of
Mrs. Alexander Grant, of
Boston, and granddaughter
Of Mr.. Frederic Delano; the
debutante's two brothers,
Henry Parish Roosevelt and
Daniel Parish Roosevelt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Nor
gan, jr.
Guests at the dinner at which
the President and Mrs, Roose-
welt entertained also included
Miss Jean Wallace, daughter of
the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Henry
and Robert Morgenthau, sons
Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry A. Nor
genthau. jr.: Miss Sarah A.
Derby. Miss Joan w. Redmond,
Mrs. J. r. Roosevelt, Miss Mar.
guerite LELAND, Stewart j. o.
Alsop, DR.. Russell Fraser, Mrs.
James Roosevelt. jr.. Mr.. Quen.
tin Roosevelt and Or. william
Sargant.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

IL was ZOO, Zoo
becoming, for
she refused to
take it off the
entire e v e n.
ing. Howard
and Travi
Fletcher were
down ( r o m
w ARE nton
for this party.
Rita G a m p
b ii c q m e
d o W n from
New York.
There W q S
j a C K Wal
ton In L.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Baxter Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman j. Bax.
ter will entertain at their annual
New Year Day at home" from
until 7 o'clock on Sunday in
their Westchester apartment.
4 y \
Mrs. H. Rowland Brereton, Of
New York city, who will be in
town through this week, is
stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Brereton is the
well.known writer whose work
appears under the name of
Helen Rowland,
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

at a tea given at the Koenigs'
home at Fort Mills on Thanks
giving Day.
The wedding will probably
take place in June.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
First LaduS Nan1csahe Makes White House Debut PETER
PETER CARTER
Says:

CNAPSHOTS here and there and
~ Dick Durhams supper party at HeighHo for Claude
Wiley and Jeanne Stonebanks-the latter will be
red this evenngand in the party just fresh from
the wedding rehearsal and very gay spirits Dick who
very thoughtful host had had the table done the true
Christmas spirit with brilliant shaded flowers and ntr
gng and crimsonwrapped package at each guests
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Miss PickenS' ENGAGEMENT 1Ann0unced

at Duke University. He Is a di-
rect descendant Of Robert Taft,
who came from England and
established the Taft family in
this country.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

SeSN~NNN~NNNS~NNNs~NN
Leibell. DR.. Yeater, with the
usual twinkle in his eye; the
Joseph Cotters, John Galliher,
departing in a huge and very
smart polo coat; young Hoskin-
son and ever so many more
guests coming In as we very re-
gretfully left.
ITO THE Ridgeway Taylors for
L a small ingathering and Mrs.
Taylor, who is Mary to all her
friends, doing the impossible,
which was to get Louis Thomp-
son, well.known composer, to sit
down at the grand piano and
play a hula dance instead Of Q
symphony. The Taylor apart
ment makes anyone enViouS, for
it is high UP under the caves Of
the building, exquisitely private,
spaced with dormer windows, in.
viting with cool green walls,
white furniture and an occasional
splash Of color in the way Of a
jade green chair or a deep-rose
one.
The Tom McEvoys were there.
Mrs. McEvoy is Mary's sister and
she insisted that we would like
her apartment better because it
was IN an alley. We have been
bitterly reSenting that remark
ever since and, besides, Mrs. Nc.
Evoy is a fibber-her apartment
is not in an alley. The George
Wilson's, who had been preparing
to leave for an hour and had
gotten no further than the hall,
and Mrs. Wilson, not at all In
cidentally, is a charming, vivid
person and this afternoon was
in dull-gray velvet, topped by a
fuchsia hat, all most becoming
to her black hair and eyes.
ATER home and Oracle and
II Charlie Herbert coming in,
with Oracle in a brand.new
outfit, a combination Of fuchsia
and rich brown and wearing q
hat that was completely devas-
tating. However, Charlie, like
most husbands the world over,
had to make a wise remark
about his wife's new bonnet and
promptly asked us II we had an
old broomstick to give Oracle,
so as to keep in character with
her "witch's hat" And so, very
late-to bed.
The Commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb will be "at home" from
S until 7 o'clock on January 2.
Senator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin will arrive on Saturday
for the Congressional season.
They will be at the Mayflower.
Cocktail Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd Await
entertained at a cocktail party
this afternoon in the ballroom
at Hotel Twenty-Four Hun
dred. The occasion was in
honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woart
Lancaster, of Manhasset, Long
Island; Mr.. Tom Hewes, Of
Hartford, Conn.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Earl Macintosh, Mrs.
Robert C. Jones, Mrs. Elmer
Keyser and Mrs. Paul Cherry.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

Chubby" Austin wore the
most cunning woolen bonnet on
her head and must have known
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

to Mary Thurston's had always
seemed to me highly suspicious.
Lord Simon continued:
There can be little doubt that
the murder was a premeditated
one. It was very carefully
planned. But I think it was what
you might call conditional pre-
meditation. Strickland wanted
money, as we shall see later. And
if he had been given enough of it
this weekend he might not have
committed this highly unpleasant
crime. But he had his plans ready
before be came here. He knew
the house we'll, and the people
who worked in it, and those who
were to be invited for the week.
end. He knew, too, that if Mrs.
Thurston was murdered, suspicion
would certainly fall on him, for
he had the strongest motive. AS
the stepson who had changed his
name, and who would inherit a
fortune on Mrs. Thurston's death.
he couldn't escape suspicion. So.
KNOWN what he was up against,
he had to work things out pretty
carefully.
"And, believe me, he did. I
don't like to think how long it
took for the plan to mature in
his somewhat turgid brain.
Months probably. And it wasn't
bad plan-as plans go. 1t had it's
weak spots, of course. but we must
remember that this was our
friends first effort in this line. He
couldn't be expected to be per-
feet. And 1 think on the whole
his attempt at bein' baff1in' was
creditable for an amateur. If he
had been just a little bit cleverer
he might have deceived me. But
then if he had been just a little
bit cleverer he wouldn't have gone
in for murder at all. It's mugs
game.
However, thus we have him,
arriving for this weekend. in
urgent need of money, and deter
mined to get it from Mary Thurs
ton, by persuasion if possible.
And if that failed, he had in his
brain a complete plan for MUIR
derin' her in a way which would
perplex half a dozen Scotland
Yards. But I don't think we
should run away with the idea
that, had she handed over what
he wanted, it would have saved
her life. It might have postponed
his crime, but no more. When her
first husband made that will ne
pretty well did for Mrs. Thurston.
It should be a lesson" to people
who make wills on those lines
| Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
JOHNSTON RULING
BOON FOR CO-OPS
Other Rural Electrification Projects
Get Money Once Allotted to
Large County
Daily DisDntch Bureau.
I'm fE,n CT. VVT.,V4o ~


Raleigh, Feb. 26.-The State Su-
preme Courts decision in the John
ston county identification row may
have been blow to the pride of the
Federal Rural Identification Admin
istration, but there are ample indica
tons that it has proved a boon to at
least three cooperative identification
projects.
What has happened is that the Fed
eral authorities, prevented from grant
ing the $4,000 allocated to the John
ston county project, have released this
sum to a trio Of other coops in East
crn North Carolina
The eneficiaries turned out to be
the Sampson coop, which got $780,,
COO Cncluding $41,0O0 for a generating
plant) the Edgecombe coop, which
was allocated Sill 900, and the Pitt
Greene coop, which was granted $685.,
DOC making in all q total of 1922, 900
or just about what the REA was bar
red from spending in Johnston.
Evidence that these three projects
were the residury-legatees, SO to speak
IF the Johnston coop, lies in the fact
hat all of them had been before the
Washington authorities for months
and months with no apparent chance
of their ever securing favorable &C.
ton. The Sampson project, in fact
had been turned down cold at least
once.
Yet within less than a month after
the Johnston decision all three were
approved and almost precisely the a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

composed 81 per cent of the increase
in the entire district composed OF
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, the Two Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida.
Only Michigan, Ohio, New York.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin exceed
ed the State in adding to their totai
of rural electricity consumers.
Another interesting comparison IS
found in the increase in customers
since 1885 (date of the N. G. REA 5
organization in North Carolina ana
two Of it's neighbors, Virginia ana
South Carolina.
The comparison is made douply IN
teresting by reason of the contrasting
policies adopted by the three states.
North Carolina has a rural authority
which has time and again announced
it's willingness to work with any ana
all agencies to produce results. 1t
makes no difference to Dudley Bagley
and his associates whether they CO.
operate with private utilities, with
municipalities or with the federal
REA
The South Carolina commission, on
the other hand is frankly anti-power
company and will cooperate only with
publicly owned power companies and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
FEWER CAR DEATHS
WHERE MOST CApS
Best Safety Record Made in Territory
With Greatest Registration y
of Autos
Daily Dispatch Burear.

Raleigh, Feb 26-The Highway n.
troll troop with the most cars rnoi'.
cred in it's district had the outstandinr
safety record for January, accordin7,
to figures just released here bv Maian
Arthur Fulk, patrol commanGioo ns
ficer, based on the number Of fata,;
ties in each troops area.
Troop co., with three divisions :.
the heart of the heavily poDulato%
Piedmont, giving a total car rev. stro
ton of 152,O50 to date this wear h,a
only eleven persons killed by accidonta
in January.
District Ill, commanded nv Co..
geant l.. S. Allen, with headauartor.
at Wadesboro, had the OUTSTANDING
district record with a total of 81 nor
sons injured and 2 killed out Of .
total registration of $4,000
Major Fulk has written Serqpan+
Allen: I'm looking over the January
accident report, 1 am pleased to note
that your district has the best record
I congratulate you and sincerely honn
that your district will continue tSo
good work"
In the other troops, "a" showed r
killed (seven of them in cities and
towns) with car registration of "a
$50; "B" had IS fatalities Give in
cities or towns) with 144,350 cars roo
istered; and I'D" had II fatalities Csiv
in cities or towns) and a registration
of 1900.
NO single district in the State was
without at least two fatalities.
Major Fulk has pointed out that
his men do not deal directly with or
control traffic within cities and in
corporated towns, and that therefore
they are almost helpless to reduce
accidents in urban areas.
The district with smallest total kill
ed and injured for the month was
III of Troop a., commanded by Ser
geant Bissett. In this district there
were q fatalities and q injured for
a total casualty list of only 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

him get away, in this house at
this minute"
Lord Simon paused at this point
to recross his legs and sip some
Napoleon brandy which Butter
field had craftily put into one of
DR.. Thurston's decanters so that
his lordship could enjoy his ia
vorite beverage without ill-breed-
ing. The pause made me so i'm
patient and curious that could
not help saying. And you know
who it is, Lord Simon?"
Eyes. 1 know who it is"
"Iow did you find out ?"
."That was really too easy. I
instructed Butterfeld to obtain
photographs of all the men here
who could, so far as age was con-
cerned, have been the stepson.
And armed with these I went, as
YOU know, to Sidney Sewell. The
public house was disappointing,
for it had recently changed hands.
But the postmistress had not only
been there long time, but had
an excellent memory. She in
stantly recognized one of the por-
traits as that of young man who
had stayed in the village some
years ago. There is no point in
keepin' the name from you. It
was David Strickland. l have
since confirmed it. Strickland S
real name is Burroughs, and Bur-
roughs, as you will remember, was
the name of Mrs. Thurston's first
husband. Strickland is in fact the
stepson in question"
well, sergeant" I said, rising,
you'd better arrest him."
But Sergeant Beef did not
move. st should want to know a
great deal more than that before
I was to arrest anyone" he said.
Every likely Mr.. Strickland was
Mrs. Thurston's stepson. I'm not
saying he wasn't E was very
generous gentleman, and always
stood drinks all round when he
came down to the village. So
don't see that is being 'er stepsor
makes i'm a murderer, does it p
Lord Simon smiled. Gall right
sergeant" he said. You shoulC
hear the whole thing. All in gooc
time, what 2"
I was relieved. l think Though
l felt no personal animosity to-
wards Strickland, had no par
ticular affection for him, and
was thankful, at least, that thi:
continual suspecting of each per
son in turn. was over, and I coule
| hear the rest of the details undis
turbed by doubt. Nor was
greatly surprised. The fact tina
| Strickland's room was next doc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
9TH tho federal REA

with the federal REA.
Virginia has no authority whatever
and has left it's rural identification
to grow, if at all, like Topsy.
Here are the results since 1885, ex-
pressed in percentage of farms with
buildings electrified in 1885 and irr
1937:-North Carolina 3.6 per cent in
1885, 11.3 per cent in 1887, an in
crease of TT per cent; South Carolina
"A per cent in 1885, go per cent in
1897 an increase Of sc per cent; Vir-
ginia go per cent in 1885, 1T per cent
in 1887, an increase of 2.7 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
STATE Near
Peak Rural
Electricity
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
In the Sir Walter HOteI.

Raleigh, Feb. 26 North Carolina's
rural identification program has
made such rapid strides as to place
it high in the list of states, according
to comparative data obtained from
the Edison Electric Institute and COM
piled by D. S. Weaver, secretary of
the State Rural Identification Au-
thority and agricultural engineer at
State College.
For 1887, North Carolina stood sixth
in the Union in number of rural Gust
omers added, while it led its South
Atlantic sister states by so wide
margin that its 1852 new customers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

mount tied up in the Johnston nno,
was allocated to them. P'oJect
Evening star., 1938-02-06

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
BUILD YOUR SUMMER HOME AT BEV.
erley Beach on Chesapeake Bay Write for
free booklet Post Once. Mayo Md.
log CABIN. LARGE TIMBERED WATER
brick chimney. electricity: sacrifice At
500. for immediate sale; S25 cash, SIS
monthly. Adams 1882.
CHEsAPEAKE BAY COTTAGE 2b MILES.
artesian. we'll. brick curbs and step, dre-
place. electricity; large HANDICAPPED plot;
hnest beach in this vicinity; 81 1875; your
own terms Sterling 9551
800. ACRES, $500 FIT. WATER FRONT:
food. soil and timber; so miles 3. C.;
$1s 900. National 1888 Adams 641s-J
CAPE ANNE.
A highly restricted community on Chesa-
peake Bay, only ~ miles from D. c.;
nnest salt water bathing and fishing. safe
miles wide; owner will sacrifice: beautiful
new cottage. 3 bedrooms spaciouA living
room with large fireplace, dining room.
large kitchen; modern, complete bathroom:
neat circulator. porch with bronze screen
Ing: water, electricity and telephone. This
attractive cottage is built for all year
around. has never been occupied. For i'm
mediate sale. Price. $3.50; terms. $3.50
down: $40 month. REPRESENTATIVE ON
PREMISES. Drive out Pa. ave. Sc. through
Upper Marlboro. turn risht at Wells Cor;
2 per to Drury. , tqrn right on g concrete @ road
Mr. Hckerman, Nationai 1855.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
171D Z st, NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

CHEVROLET 1884 2-door trunk sedan:
unusual in appearance and condition:
finished in deep blue tires motor guar
anteed and safety tested. For this sale,
S"15. Community Motors. Inc, 1921 Wise
ave. tBetheSCal Wise 5ann
Evening star., 1938-02-06

DODGE 1888 5-pass. touring sedan; Largo
trunk. excellent gray paint, S steel wheels:
spotless upholstery, heater and radio; this
clesn de luxe car is certainly priced low at
S39o. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Go. ls22 22nd st NV. National $500.
Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE WANTED.
SUBDIVISIONS WANTED
For marketing. by experienced. successful
developer. in Capital Box 1901. Star.
HAVE PURCHASER FOR 500
1000 acres of land in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia.
Must be mountainous or hilly,
with streams; with or without
buildings.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
91e New York Ave. NV. Natl. 1862.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

CHEVROLET 1897 4-door sedan: perfect
cono!tion: must sell at sacrifice: small
cash payment and purchaser TO take over
existing payments now on car. Call P J..
Ganzert, 1l5 Tuckerman st. NV. Ca
66S2 or Emer 3026