davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
ROANOKE RAMBLINGS
BY PAT NANTZ

very popular citizen of our fair
city. even I was doing it. Some
how it got out that Bill was visit
ing with Mrs. Robert King ov-
er the Christmas holidays and
quite few people tried to locate
him. just goes to show what a
little popularity can do for you
whenever you return to your OIL
home town. the only catch is
that Bill was made of the stuff!
For the information of those
of you who happened to have
moved here since 1943, Bill was
a designer for the Rosemary
Manufacturing Company, tn e
recreation director of that mill,
a columnist for the Herald Che
wrote that column called "Rose-
mary Recreation. BY Billo
he formed the Romance softball
team, which by the way has
done pretty well so far in keep
ing up the record they made
when he was here, and he also
was rated one of the best car
toonists around this part of our
little world. so you may gather
your own opinion from this just
the kind of man he was. In
1943, however, he left to make
his home in Mount Holly, where
he became personnel manager
of the mills there and recreation
director of the same. So, to
those who have looked for him
since Friday, you may stop
now. but maybe he will find
time to come down some time
for visit. And for the informa-
ton of those who remember that
he left here with his wife and
one little girl, I'll let you in on
something. he has another
daughter just a few months old.
just in case you want to send
your congratulations to him. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Billups
of South Rosemary have return
ed to their home here after hav-
ing spent some time in West Vir-
ginia with their daughter, Mrs.
Josie Matkins.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Services For
Mrs. Foreman
Are Tomorrow

Weldon-Mrs. Martha Rudolph
Foreman, a native and lifelong
resident of Roanoke Rapids
Township, died yesterday morn
ing about 1890 am.
She was the wife Of the late
Edward Lee Foreman.
Mrs. Foreman was born in
Roanoke Rapids Township on
June 27, 1904 the daughter of
DR.. Charles r. Gurkins and Mar
tina E. Simmons Gurkins.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Pate of Roa-
noke Rapids, one granddaughter,
Libbie M. Mcdonald, and one
adopted son, Charles G. Lester
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home Wednes.
day at II am. by the Rev. Ed
mund E. Berkeley, rector of the
All Saints Episcopal Church Of
which Mrs. Foreman was mem
ber.
TIL body will be taken te
Washington by the Rowe Flu
neral Home for cremation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Western POWers Set Up
Controls TO Bar War
Production In The Ruhr

London, Dec. 28-(AP)-T h e
Western powers set up today a
strict international control sys-
tenn to bar Germans industrial
Ruhr Valley from war produc-
ton.
The Ruhr was ordered to pro-
duce solely for peace.
Their decision was announced
in a formal communique as the
climax of a six-week conference
here attended by representative
es of the United States, Britain,
France, the Netherlands, Belg-
ium and Luxembourg.
1t contained no admission of
Russia as a partner in the in
ternational control board to be
known as the "Ruhr Authority"
An American spokesman told
news conference at the en-
bassy the agreement probably
will go into operation in two or
three months. He said a mill
tary security board provided for
in the agreement also will begin
functioning within that time. The
spokesman said the Americans
regard the pact as an executive
agreement which will not need
congressional approval, as for
NAL treaty would.
The agreement offered Ger
many a place on the board as
soon as it develops a legal 60
vernment. The Germans will
have three votes-the same as
the United States, Britain and
France will have and two more
than each of the Benelux coun-
tries which they overran in World
War two.
1t set up an international sys-
tenn of inspection-the frame =
work OF an industrial police-to
keep the Ruhr from becoming
once again a war-making indus
trial machine as it did under
Hitler and Kaiser Wilhelm.
1t left unsettled the dynamite
laden question of ultimate own
ership of the Ruhr's Industries
"a plain concession to France.
The French want international
ownership. Britain prefers Ger
man public ownership. T h e
United States favors private en-
terprise.
The agreement was for an in
definite term, leaving open the
possibility that the Ruhr might
forever continue under interna-
tional supervision.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt
SlaSheS Her Wrist

Poughkeepsie, NY, Dec. 28-
(AP)-Faye Emerson Roo
sevelt, beautiful actress wife of
Elliott Roosevelt, slashed her
left wrist with razor early
today in the couples Hyde Park
home, Sheriff c. Fred Close said
last night.
The sheriff quoted DR.. H.
Sherman Hirst, who treated the
31-year-old Mrs. Roosevelt, as
saying he understood the wound
was self-inflicted and that she
had to be restrained from in
juring herself further.
But Roosevelt, reached by tel
ephone, said the injury resulted
from an accident.
"There is nothing to it," he
added.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

area and highlights the fact
that the section is predominant
ly agricultural in nature in
spite of recent industialization
parts of the five-county
area.
Peanut is King
Figures from the five coun-
ties indicate that peanuts ac-
count for the largest slice of
the income-$17, 103, ,000-and
also use the biggest proper
ton of the land under cultiva-
tion-126, 500 acres. Northamp-
ton County can rightfully lay
claim to the title of peanut
capital" of the area, with an
estimated farm income this
year of $5,67O,00O from pea
nuts alone, according to County
Agent w. o. Jameson.
Many of the peanut figures
for 1948 are, Of necessity, es-
Inmates because Of the un-
usually late harvest season
this year. An extremely wet
fall has kept peanuts stacked
in the fields awaiting dry wea-
ther SO they can be threashed
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Truman Blasts
Soviet Again
In Address

Kansas City, Dec. 2s-(AP)-
President Truman declined to
elaborate today on his dis
closure that certain leaders"
behind the Russian iron curtain
are anxious to send the "cold
war"
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross told reporters
Mr.. Truman does not intend to
name the men within the Soviet
Government advocating an "un-
derstanding" with the United
States.
The Presidents surprise reve-
lation in a luncheon speech yes
terday and his new indictment
of the Russian government for
blocking peace efforts spawned
widespread speculation as to
whether it heralded new moves
on the diplomatic front.
Ross said the President told
him he had nothing to add to his
off-the-cuff luncheon address be-
fore approximately 200 Missouri
ians gathered to honor E d d e
jacobson, former partner Of Mr..
Truman in a haberdashery
store.
The press secretary turned a
deaf ear to all inquiries as to
whether there was any informa-
ton indicating a revolt" within
the top ranks of the Russian
leadership.
Without prepared manu-
script and in the absence of an
official white house stenograph-
er, Mr.. Truman fired a straight
from-the-hip indictment Of the
Soviet government for:
/. Refusing to keep the agree
ment Premier Stain made a
Yalta and Potsdam.
2. Using a System of morals
that are not morals"
8. Opposing agreements which
might pave the way for preserv-
ing the peace in troubled spots
everywhere.
4. Making it clear that "con-
tracts are not sacred" in its
dealings with the United States
and the western powers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Airnen Are
Rescued From
Greenland

Washington, Dec. % -(AP)
Air Force headquarters an
nounced today the rescue of 13
airmen who had been strand
ed on the Greenland icecap.
THEY were picked up by a
CAT from an air base 270 miles
northwest Of TIE crash scene,
the Air Force said.
The CAT, which was special
Iy equipped with skis for the
landing, is returning to its
base, BLUE West Eight. 1t is
due about 1910 PM. (EST).
The CAT, which was equip
r'ed with jet-assist take-off ap-
paratus, presumably will re :
fuel at BLUE West Eight and
take the rescued men to La
brador.
1t was not Immediately GER
tain how many men were res
cued. The Air Forces count
has t'een 13. An official said
today, however, that the num-
ber may be only IL.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

counties and other stick rais-
ing is being encouraged in all
the counties. An income Of
s1,50O,00O from swine is esti-
1ated for Halifax County.
Small grains, soy beans and
me truck crops accounted
the balance of the estimat-
incomes in the counties.
!. he 1948 crop, it was point
: ut by County Agent J. w.
Z ntine of Hertford County,
"the most expensive in
:, to produce, but Ballen-
I'd other agents said the
u 1ue should make this one
of the most prosperous farm
years ever known in this Sec
ton. None of the agents said
they would agree willingly to
a return of 1882 farm price
levels.
Farmers generally through
out the section said they were
pleased with the prices their
crops had brought during the
year, and many of them said
they intended to try for even
bigger and better crops in the
days ahead.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Marburg, Germany, Dec. 28-
(AP)-Mrs. Wilma Ybarbo of
Maiden, Mass, today was sent
enced to 20 years in prison for
killing her American soldier hus-
band in a bedroom quarrel.
The U. S. Military govern
ment court of three American
Judges convicted Mrs. Ybarbo of
killing Sgt. John Ybarbo Of Col
lad, Tex, with malice afore-
thought"
The 23-year-old defendant hard
ly changed the expression on her
pale face as she heard the ver-
dict.
The court rejected her plea
that she shot her husband in sell
defense. The judges also re-
jected the possibility she was 50
overcome by passion that she
was beyond self control when
she pumped three pistol bullets
into her husband afAr Z quarrel
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Slowly Rising
Temperatures
Ending Cold Wave
By the Associated Press

Slowly rising temperatures to-
day broke winters first freez-
ing spell in the Carolinas.
At least five deaths were at
tributed to the after Christmas
cold snap. Three were in North
Carolina, at Charlotte, near
, Newton and near Tryon, and
two in Charleston County, South
Carolina.
The forecast called for cloudy
weather today and tomorrow,
with occasional rain beginning
in the west portion tonight and
spread over the states to-
morrow.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Broughton Names
Women To Staff

Raleigh, Dec. 28-(AP)-Sena-
tor-Elect J. Melville Broughton
announced today the appoint :
ment of two women to his staff.
Mrs. Edna G. benson of Rocky
Mount is his research assistant,
Broughton stated, and Miss Eve
lyn Covington, a native of Ala
nance County now residing in
Raleigh, has been added to his
secretarial staff.
Mrs. benson, a graduate of
Brenau College, has served since
1916 on the staff of Senator o.
Daniel of Texas.
Miss Covington worked in Gov
ernor-Elect Scott's Raleigh head
quarters during the recent CUB
ernational primary and in the
Democratic state headquarters
during the election campaign.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Military Court Convicfs
Woman Of Killing Soldier
Husband During Quarrel

The courts lengthy opinion did
not specify the degree of the
crime for which she was con-
victed. 1t held her guilty Of the
rough equivalent of manslaugh-
ter under German law or second
degree murder in the U. S. code.
The court overruled her claim
"She had only to call for help
or 60 into the next room for aid.
In the circumstances she was
not justified in taking a human
life."
The verdict was announced by
Judge Dewitt White of Morgan
town, w. Va, the presiding judge
of the three-man tribunal.
The other judges were John G.
Campbell, Alhambra. Calif., and
Eldon v. Soper Of Glendale. Ca
if.
The deliberated six days, hav-
ing announced 4 deadlock just
hetaya christmaA
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Funeral For
Mrs. Sykes Is
Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Sykes, 73, will be held at her
home in Weldon, Tuesday after
noon at l o'clock. Burial will
be in the Cedarwood Cemetery,
Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Sykes passed away at
her home in Weldon, Sunday
night. She is survived by two
sons, Ernest of Roanoke Rapids
and Roy of Weldon; one brother
T. Davis of Elizabethtown; four
sister, Mrs. o. j. Harris of Hope
Mills, Mrs. Ella johnson of St.
Paul; Mrs. Mandy Davis of Eli
zabethtown; and Mrs. T. F. Nor
ris of Lumberton; one grand
child.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
BPW Spokesman Urges
Merchants To Have
Floor Show Ready

Mrs. Mary G. Mills, chairman
for the Business and Professional
Woman's Clubs New Years Eve
dance today urged all local bust
nesses who wish to participate
in the floor show to be held in
conjunction with the dance to
have their participants present
at the Armory on Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30 for a rehearsal.
She said any merchant or bust
ness in Roanoke Rapids who has
not previously signified an in
tention of participating in the
floor show may still enter by
having participants present for
Thursdays rehearsal. She said
number of businesses will join
in presenting the show of good
wishes for 1949 at the Club S
dance Friday evening.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Institute Reports
Wholesale Meat
Prices Are Down

Chicago, Dec. 28-(AP)-T h
American Meat Institute says
the general wholesale price of
all meat in the nation has drop
ped about 10 per cent since the
mid-September peak.
The Institute said the retail
price of meat declined IS per
cent since the mid-September
peak.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

because Of the unusual wea-
ther conditions.
Cotton Next in Line
Once the areas leading crop,
cotton has in recent years slip
ped from its position of domi-
nance, however it promises to
be on Of the chief money
crops in this section during 49,
48, with a gross of $13, ,689, 500
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Seven Earthquakes
Hit Reno, Nevada

Reno, New, Dec. 28-(AP)-
Seven earthquakes hit Reno with
in four and half hours last
night-the third one causing "a
good deal of juggling" in Reno'a
42-year-old City Hall and bring
ing prompt adjournment Of 4
city council session. There were
no reports of damage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

bacco continued to be a good
source of farm income in the
five-county area by account
ing for $11, 500, 400 this year on
the 81, 700 acres under cultiva-
ton. In spite of a reduction
in acreage allotments among
tobacco growers, the total in
come this year was high be-
cause of increased yields and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Weather

North Carolina - Increasing
cloudiness today; cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; ocas-
ional rain Wednesday beginn-
ing in west portion to-
night; slowly rising tempera-
lures.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
An Indication Of
Chinese War End

Peiping, Dec. 28-(AP)-Many
government soldiers are among
the shoppers at Peiping's famed
open air market these days.
They are buying civilian
clothes,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

all cotton grown in their coun-
ties.
Halifax County, with an es-
timated cotton income of $5,-
300, 900, leads the field, accord.
ing to County Agent w. o.
Davis. In yield per acre, also,
Halifax has a reported 1.25
bales-per-acre on $4,000 acres
Of land, x
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Gent at Presbyterian JuullOl Sol-
lege, Maxton, is visiting in his
home during the holidays. Gene
is a AT graduate of the local
high school. :.
1t has been announced that
there will be a practice game
in the armory, Thursday night
at 8 o'clock between the high
school Jax and the town team. {.
l haven't found out yet which
team will be doing the practic-
ing since both of them need it.
The Jax have lost the last two
games they played by large
margin; and the Independents
will be playing their first game
of the season. so both teams
could stand the practise.
Just a reminder that the Art
Club will meet tomorrow even
ing in the home of Mrs. Shirley
Pierce, 436 Cedar Street, at 7:45.
This club, started about three
weeks ago by E. C. Langford,
has been showing encouraging
progress. When it was begun
practically no one understood
exactly what type of club it
would be, since it went under the
name of the Art Club. It seems
that most people thought it
would be merely the study of a
lot of art and artists which they
couldn't understand. :. but now
almost everyone knows that it is
an informal get-together OF citi-
zens WHO like to sketch, paint
with oil and water colors, or
draw with charcoal. and there
are considerably more mem
bers. Membership is still open
to anyone who wishes to join
and improve or practice his
knowledge of art.
II
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

and marketed, however most
Of the county agents have a.
greed that there should be
little loss Of the crop itself
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

expected from the growing Of
cotton on 1880 acres in five
counties. Most agents have re-
ported an increased yield in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Tobacco Prices Good
Ranging from 5000 acres in
Halifax to 450 acres in North
ampton County, bright leaf to-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

I don't know how it happened
to get started, but lot of people
here were looking the town over
for Bill Alisood, 4 former and
Evening star., 1948-07-18
CATTLE and LIVESTOCK Gent,

s / cow and % calf. GoWins @ machines, hay
rakes, farming implements Of all kinds
New 1-horse wagon harness, collars,
whatever you want. Call FA. 1917.
PONY and rubber-tired. cart 500; black
Western horse. good ride. reasonable; bay
thorouEhbred filly. best offer. Sligo $685.
FIRST-CALF HEIFER, large size, fresh in
spring, giving 3 gals. milk now; gentle;
$3.50. Gaithersburg BOLIVIA.
QUALITY MILK GOATS and products for
sale by members of Capital Dairy Goat
Association EN- s53SS.
HORSE, bride and saddle. S75. UN. 1905:
PIGS, thoroughbred Duroc and mixed
breeds for sale Call Rockville 1864
PONY. foal, chestnut. S135: handsome s.
yr.- old pony. 13 hands; 2-yr-old geldins;
excel prospects for children mounts
gentle and well broken; 2-wheeled poney
cart, $50 SH. $3.50.
PONY. small, beautiful black and white
spotted; well trained for children: COM
plete with saddle and bride See at
EDGEWATER STABLE, 2514 G st. NV.
COW FOR FAMILY. freshen. end calf any
day; reasonable Ashton 3931.
GOATS. Saanens, fresh and soon to
freshen also pullets for sale. DENNY
Glenn Dale, Md. Ask operator for Bowie
RIDING HORSE years old. se5. F4
THREE SADDLE HORSES for sale, one
pony and colt, one jumper. See at $500
sfaRfh GENfhE aSf REG: C. ssu5fEhRNsR9m, CUE T. B. and
ponuS toSte6 @ ron
Evening star., 1948-07-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

HoLsTEIN COW and calf; fresh 2 months
also l4omonth,old bull from snoI Dun Losg-
FRESH 'Es i'0sH cows@o 1aa.e Hostetns Oi with fst
d' tested so 20 more to freshen sround Sept.
ephRNsEY phSss Esnhs HE1fERs for SALE to Tres fresh
FbS RheRs Hs5ndP9 ss tfM SsHds
years, very gentle, ridden by children;
and in good eond ss5. Cali Wo 451o
anNrER a15sF aPi PRosfEers-cnestnut sfss ma mare
4-yr.-old. Is hands, good conformation;
ribbon winner Phone Falls Church 1918.
sow. white Chester Berkshire cross and
srocKKR asp Rss fEfpRs GIini0n an
GUERNSEY MILK COW. years old fresh
reeee,iy rec snyt,. TB B.aI and bangs tested Cali Sill
GELDING, chestnut: thoroushbred; pa
pers: l chestnut gelding 5-gaited riding
horse. / Tennessee walker 2-year-old
stallion; no reasonable offer refused OR.
COW, golden euernsey iE,.l,os fresh, one Of the
Camp Springs. Md Locust 1892, SHOCK
GUERNSEY HEIFERs. 4, out of good milk
ers, around 400 pounds. 1854 Allentown
sdo1!n, I'd Sc. Gamp Ca SPRINGS Md. Locust '2s2'
JERSEY HEIFERS, .. purebred fresh and
soon; purebred brown Swiss stock bull, 2
yrs: 1l2-ton all-purpose trailer: regis.
THoRoGGHBRED BRooD MARE, saddle
horse, chestnut. papers. Also yearling
rvs fs,ter wokkHoRsks sx oa sun ae HnS broken also
. wagons; best offer. Tower 1881.
FOR SALE-Riding horse with young flly;
also rubber-tired buggy. STANLEY
STILES. Shady Grove I'd. Tel. Gathers
burg ISL l-W-3.
ron sALE-Little piss. lambs, veal eAlfs;
also new milch cows. hgleside 66.W-4
Evening star., 1948-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewri!ers, caleg.
,'s5s 'SsH4a 5na hss III dsnsS C. So
ANfIoUEs tSf 81 s" br,c-a-Drac. china. sllverware
fs p6Ks 'ssf!E sssS ssS
ANTIoUESWFurniture bric-a-brac, china.
hishest cash prices paid. can MURRAY.
BABY BABY CRIB. Call Monday, 10 to 3, Ia.
BEDROOM, dining room or contents of
home will pay pay cash We DO m9yins; ne stof
BfTDRooM % su1TEs FEST dinins hing roo room suites:
living room pieces, rugs, sas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted
ss SS rsssF eadsy shs' aR sAb 5sve s t. ss
5soP assny eyiee' HaAN HssA t9r soH
eASRRS sASR sos sth # p" R sSsty
wHss from s Re- 4s4
IaAemsfesif Ieisas contaa Roiefiez and other good
as2 Goo fs"eets eo ss5 ss]eFs Penn ou
NV. RE. 2434.
CAMERAS. all types. movie equipment, all
accessories bought at highest prices: BREN-
Sa1,s NaR 6sS g. cf justice. s$s ps ays ss4
NV NV. NE 37s7 open ewes viii cali
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for mems
used clothing, typewriters. musical instru-
ments etc MORRIS PAWNBROKERS
SALES. 100 Florida ave. NV. MI. 1914.
Open evenings. VIII call to give estimate.
COINS. stamp collections. tvories, auto
era2hed letters. gold. silver bought
HOBBY SHOP 7l6 18th st. NV DI 1879
antiques, cameras; highest prices paid
HEPNER. 4O2 18th st. NV. DI 1858. =.
DIAMONDS, oId gold and silver: diamond
watches and discarded iewelry. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. INC. 6l4 18th st, NV
DIAMONDS. silver. sold. We pay highest
prices. Ask for MR.. oPPENHEIMER, e17
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Hepplewhite,
Sheraton or Chippendale. Prefer antiques.
OR. 4242.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
POULTRY and EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, NE.
00S9. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
BABY CHIcKs-R. l. Reds or Plymouth
Rocks, 2 weeks old. Open Sunday. HY.
0226, o. G. MAXWELL, Lanham. Md. 1S-
BAR ROCK PULLETS. lay in Sept; TO-
week old N. H. Red chicks; White Leghorn
cockerels. Phone Ashton 3201. is
PIGEONS, White King. for sale Apply
:t09 Varnnm st. NV, GE. 512l. 1S'
FOR SALE-S laying hens. s pullets .
mos. old. E. AINSLIE p. o. Box 26. An
aHTTs WHITE King PIGEoN-cau FA. lia1
WHITE KING PIGEONS, SIS pr. or $500
for lis pair. FA 200.
FOR SALE-250 N H. pullets, average
41a lbs. ready to lay. FA. 47o4,
ONE 5-DECK built-in elec. brooder with
elec. lights and heat: used 3 times, like
new. One 40o-egg capacity elec. incuba-
tor; trays have egg turner's; cleaned and
fumigated. ready for use: like new. 1903
Addison rd. ne. HI. 1886
DUCKS. hatchery, day old; close to end
of season; Bog each; special price for large
quantity. G. H. SATTLER Rockville 3406.
CAPITOL CHICKERY, HOP Bladensbura
rd ne, has been discontinued and con-
solidated with the Capitol Hatchery, I235
Kenilworth ave. ne. Phone VI. 535'.
tuesdays. Open ann pm. daily.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
AVIATION,

NEW INDIvIDUAL I HANGARs for rent
ss sGflk R ekg1sEk is!Hsf PSI al extras aero
matte propellers $500.
executive transport, extra fuel tank, mark
er beacon; newly painted, splendid condi-
FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK FA. 1859
GUARANTEED used lisht airplanes-cue,
$500 $500 1915 aei Aero Aeroncs soee Champion; fresh
tank: two-way "a do, si,e75. viii fnanee
ALLEN, Springfield Airport, Alex. S342
CUB JaLe5. recently relicensed, in ex-
cellent condition; privately owned; 500,
sionai s i AirpoTt. ' rockville. Md ID OIL ssss.
CESSNA cLUB-Now flying new iao
Cessna: open for more members Contact
ERCOUPE. 90 hours total. 2-way radio
always htangsasd, new condition; $3.50
$50 a AERoNcH cHrFF for sale: flies excel,
eng Just loverhauled licensed till Nov;
$500 will finance or best cash offer under.
ron +. T. rs 'G INST s rR NJ. C. 1901, Engine 3s
Jus; tor3sd snd;as a2d nay sats r9s:G Gs;i
s1 ayds adt Sed Ssn sun 'na sneonss or
WANTED-Airplane to rent at reasonable
BE LUXE eefaoa1s HoWARS isfurS ny time since
licensed. Day or night instruments. .
aon Pafs Coma sns p eop nf sn
RIBBED finish. Mohair upholstery. Ship
and engine in excel; cond; and hansared,
essh for or M Sayt1 trade canss aHssd ~ WIN
JESPERSEN. GIL. O3l3.