davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Cooll COOL
conditioned for your comfort. Also
offers hard-to-get 4th bedrm. Own
er transferred, is not holding out
for that last dollar, Has priced his
house very low at Sl1,5O0. $40
per mo. paws everything. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400 It'll . pm.
$3.50 DOWN = Honeymoon cottage:
> bedrms.; fireplace: lge. liv. rm. ::
close to downtown freeway: $50
JOHN II. HUGHES CO.. Wa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ARLINGION-1O min. from Pent-
rm., detached masonry. Magic Chef
range, FTigidaire and Bendix wash
er: 4 blocks from Columbia pike;
Walking distance elementary and
high school. 1920 S. Edison st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

BY OWNER. adj. Lake Bancroft
5 bedrms.. Ice. iiy. rm., din; area
extra-lge. kit. full bsmt. with rec
rn.. on lge wooded 10 Radio m
tercom system throuehout mouse.
viii sell for SI3Q50 CT, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ANTIQUE Bricks bedrms;, day
light bsmt.: . hrepE., ia-acre
wooded lot BY, OWNER. Springfield
Forest. Lot l43, Melia st. XII. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
SUITLAND
" - IND DINON. hEhIl Ofto
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
S13,25O
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
UNIVERSITY GARDENS

3-bedrm. semidet. brick: bath and
u; finished rec. rm.; Anehor-f fenced
yard: house in AL cond. F. A.
7-iOSs: ewes. and sun, 10. 3-4777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HOUSES for SALE, VA. Cont. J

VA. FOREST-lmmed poss.. 4 bed
rms, scr. pch.. rec. rm.; full bsmt
S'45 mo-, assume CT. JE. 4-"2l0
HEAP OF A LOT OF LIVIN': $1,000
down non Gil; S16.950; center hall.
downstairs bedrm and powder rm.;
lOx22 din; rm;. l3xl3 kit. paneled
full tiled bath; bsmt.:: hot water
heat. The grounds are magnificent,
l45Xl IN in Ar mined. occupancy,
first come. flrst served Dial JE.
3cS993. A. JOHN CHAPMAN &
OWNER going South for health
! furn.. attrac. home in Lyon Park
Arl.. Va. Rental apt. inc. u: =
FOR WORKING COUPLE, l.5OO-
for those who DO not need a lot Of
space. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
INC, IA. 4-1155. . til 8.
FULL BSMT., 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
/ S12,S5O. Who ever heard of such q
thing? Tall trees. driveway, on the
bus. schools and shops nearby
Steal i and hssin, living. ROR-
s st.. Fsiis Church csnT JE. S.a7c6. 'O"'
ONLY $500 DOWN buys this 3
|
area: assume large 40 GI loan;
city utilities: priced at only ST.
500. ARFAX REALTY. JE. 4-4900
FOR SALE BY OWNER-3-bedroo
house, near Centreville. Va: :!
acres: all modern convenieAces
! Si3. 500: So 800 down. BR. s-s965
UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY-spaeious
and attractive home, on lovely
wooded lot; 3 bedrms;' den; din
rm.: full bsmt.; walking dist. q
elem. and high schools: 81 Only
SALE BY OWNER-Close-in Airing.
ton H-shaped luxury rambler
sunken Iiv Fm. with stone fireplace,
separate din. rm... equip. XII. I
bedrms. 2 baths; nnisned rec; I'm
with fireplace: detached garage
below VA appraisal at S2S.225
S3,225 cash. assume AZ CT mrs
trust, $1,000: balance, terms u
suit. Call JE. 4-5017 to inspect.
BY OWNER-Brick rambler; 3 bed
rms, dining area, full bsmt.. :.
borhood: mr.. schools and shoppinl
center. KE $3.50.
ANTIQUE Bricks bedrms., day
light bsmt.; . hrepE.. 2-scrt
wooded lot. BY. OWNER Springfield
Forest, Lot l43, Melia st. XII. g.
3S44.
ASSUME CT LOAN-3-bedrm. house
Lge shaded fenced lot. No dow
payment S11,500. 5l5 Ann st.
Falls Church. JE. 4-59S9.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

}. Ciceronian $50 Is. CO.. Jeromian
1850 A. d.. Nicholanian Follow-
ing $50 A. d., and in the Borgian
following 1900 A. d. periods.
We think back and wonder
whether today's alarming events
mean that our own world may be
going the same way as those dead
civilizations whose well fed classes
lost the faith and their skeletons
are preserved in history's cup
boards.
Now for the first time in all
history we know what is the mat
ter with us and have knowledge
to control the situation In place
of no history or ,pseudoknowledgc,
we now have real history and
knowledge. We must remember
that civilization is something that
flows upward from the people.
and never was faith more neceS-
sary more logical and more we'll
founded in knowledge than now.
The man who handles the atom
must be man of faith. Otherwise.
there will be no man. Once we re-
alize that-We can face the atomic
period with hope and enthusiasm.
We are not doomed: our fate is in
our own hands. 1t is up to u.s.
the fundamentals OF faith are a
belief in God-one God-and in
brotherhood.
Cordially yours,
Everett A. Trent
Clayville. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
|. D. WHITAKER
Artificial Breeding
Increases Production

A talking point for dairymen
who favor artificial breeding in
their herds is found in records at
VPI.
DR.. N. r. Thompson. associate
professor department of dairy
science. says that one of the aims
in the use Of artificial breeding
for dairy COWS is to assure the
services of sires which can trans
NIT superior Observation-Disclosures
producing ability to their daugh-
tiers.
Preliminary Investigations in a
group of % herds in which COWS
were sired by local or individually
owned bulls showed no significant
gain in butterfat production over
six-year period. On the other
hand. in % herds in which 1870
to 1000 of the COWS were sired
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

A fly line should be selected
to match the power OF your fly
rod: because If there is not a
close harmony between these two
important items of equipment
the finest caster in the world will
have difficulty in making the
line carry fly to designated
spot. According to Robert D..
Hall. angling expert of Sports A
field magazine. the line is what
We cast and not the fly-the fly
just rides along on the end OF
the leader.
There are more than 10000
patterns Of trout flies. And ex-
pert trout anglers agree that
using a fly of the right size is
of extreme Importance. They al
so agree that how you fish the fly
is far more important than pat
tern or size.
Ninety-nin per cent of all
dangerous snakes in this coun-
try would avoid man if they
could. This meanss according to
an article in Sport Afield maya
zine. that nearly all bites result
from the persons careleSSncSS,
not the snakes belligerence. The
four poisonous species here
coral. cottonmouth, copperhead
and rattlesnake-arc not agrees
sive.
There are no poisonous snakes
in Maine: the greater part OF
New Hampshire and Vermont;
upper Michigan and northern
Wisconsin: northern and central
Minnesota: eastern North Da-
kota; and Washington and Ore
gon west of the Cascade Range.
Furthermore. states Sports Afield
magazine. they are also nearly
nOneXiStent in areas above 5000
feet altitude in the eastern U.
S., and in areas above 1000 feet
in the western part Of the coun
try.
The wcathcrman frequently
speaks of fronts" In reality.
these fronts are nothing more
than the leading edge of air
masses which continually move
across the United States in a
gCneral west to east direction.
When they pass a given spot, a
change in the weather usually
occurs. And. according to Sports
Afield magazine. in almost every
case this also causes an impOr-
tant change in fishing conditions
When choosing a fly rod. don't
worry about its weight-this is
not important. Jason Lucas. tho
angling expert for Sports Aficld
magazine. recommends rod
with medium trout dry fly ac-
ton. absolutely no longer than
eight feet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Double. Check

There amt going to be much
Democratic campaigning this time
cause Margaret is getting mar
ried y. yep. that's Harry's daugh-
ter . marrying some Teller by
the name of Daniels from South
of here. He's a Democrat so they
say. least the name sounds that
way. Hope her luck. and Harry,
too.
Now hope this little old party
gets behind that fellow johnson
from Texas and dominates him
for President and we'll have a
reel old honest to goodness politi-
cal fight that will be worth seeing
and hearing. We need an old time
revival to sorter clear up the
thinking lust how far we get with
these political cleanups is any
hody's guess. Kefauver who capita
llized on Dave Crockett has left
the party with just common de-
visor. Adlai. Who also ran and at
this stage of new set up is not get
stage Of the new set up is not get
ting anywhere fast and for the
best interests of the future of the
party they had better leave these
as by-gones and pick up solid
front behind somebody maybe it
could be Senator Lyndon B. john
son Of Texas. and Sam Rayburn
is mighty good picker. I'm just
a-hopin'.
Had some wonderful visitors
Father and Son Boelt of Powhatan
and Cumberland. always enjoy
their visits. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
horne. Mr.. Josephson thar's
laugh for you. anytime, any
where :. and lots of others I en-
Joy along with Mister Seventy-five
year young Percy Davis. of Dill
wyn. and going strong.
Thanks for readings,
Yours. J. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

The Negroes would win hollow victory
if they tie themselves by legal bonds to
unwilling white folk. BY other means,
largely economic, colored people have
made great advances in recent years. They
gress when the NAACP and other radical
leaders tripped them up.
Many thoughtful Negroes, we believe,
would gladly get out from under the
NAACP's harmful leadership if they knew
how to do it. Already we have noted
change in the attitude of the Northern
press toward the more violent partisans of
racial Indignation.
The Northern press will not hesitate to
cludes that national peace and harmony
are imperiled 1t will naturally gloss over
its own role in substituting propaganda
for factual handling of the race story in
the South.
Public opinion in other regions cannot
help but be impressed by the unified front
of SO American congressman. How could
the Supreme Court rule unanimously that
the Constitution outlaws separate schools
When 70 lawmakers unanimously rule
otherwise?
Obviously, political pressure was behind
the courts ruling. Political strength is in
the hands of the 96 Southern congressman
if they care to use it. By keeping this solid
front they can command attention from
BOTH national parties in the presidential
campaign.
OrEe effective leadership starts mobi-
lizing Southern votes, the leftward course
of our country may change. We believe the
change will protect citizens of all races in
all regions of the Republic.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Letters To Editor
Nothing So Fragile
AS Civilization
Editor. The Herald:

Editor. The Herald:
Christianity has carried civili-
ration along with it. whitherso-
ever it has gone. And as If to
show that the latter does not de-
pend on physical causes, some OF
the countries. the most civilized
in the days of Augustus. are now
in a state of hopeless barbariSm.-
Hare
Today We feel safe in our highly
mechanical civilization. but moth
ing is SO fragile as civilization. In
fact. the civilization. We enjoy to-
day is not something we can take
for granted.
History teaches us by example
and also by warnings. If we study
the break ups of Greek and Roman
civilizations and others. perhaps
20 of them-have gone under in the
past. There are five Western CT
Valuations recorded in our history
which reverted to barbarity when
the ruling classes lost faith. These
were in the Aristophanic 400 B. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

eighty or ninety miles an hour. The motor
list feels confident he has not been obser-
we'd, but when he looks up he notes an air
plane circling above and is surprised to
IND the aircraft in communication with
the patroman who stopped him. and he
realizes he is hooked
The airplanc- detection system has been
used Tor other purposes in Oklahoma 1t
has shared three bank robbers. three per-
sons wanted on assault charges. ten kid
nappers and more than 10S prisoners and
car thieves.
1t seems certain Oklahoma's system will
be adopted by more states as time goes by.
mus, 1t may come to the point in this
country where gangsters will have to in
stall anti-aircraft guns on their getaway
cars
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

have set aside an $8,O0OOO0 war chest for
the task. The labor leader was quoted as
saying that the union drive in the South
may mean murder and bloodshed"
Can you imagine what those textile
hillbllies will do with gun in their hands
once we get a few of them paying dues?"
the labor union leader asked
The big labor unions may be in for a sur
prise, after all. A note in the news the other
day said that some 81 members of the
United Steel Workers Union at Brming-
ham, Ala. informed Meany that if they had
to choose between the union and seeing
segregation destroyed, they would pull out
of the union. The unions are solid hackers
of racial Indignation, financially and other
WISE
Consistency, thou art jewel. But one
cannot talk consistency with left-wingers
and their house organs of the Northern
press and television and radio. In their
lexicon, a labor riot, bloodshed, denial of
mans right to work, closing down plants
making vital national defense materials is
quite all right, and the unions are protect
ed all along the line. But let white
Southcrner so much as raise a finger to
prevent racial mixing, and he is called a
demagogue, a Ku kluxer, a roter, one of
a mob, and un-American.
What it all adds up to is a widening of
the breach between the South and the in
tcgrated North, unions, NAACP, Harri-
mans and ALL No one in Dixie is likely to
be persuaded that union violence on the
picket line is smiled on in Heaven. while
campus disorders in Alabama is the work
of the Devil himself.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
The Great Out. O>Doors
~ T. LOUIS DAM.
~ Z. LOUIS DAHL

OF interest to you bird hunters:
The seed for planting food patches
has come in and now's the time
for making a date with your ia
vorite landowners with a view to
helping them plant several such
patches. Each package contains
three pounds of an approved mix
ture. and will plant the desired
area. For best results. plant larg-
er ones.
If some of us are successful in
organizing a sportsman's club for
this area. we hope to work out
plans for rather widespread
planting. In some counties. such
hunt clubs have their own equip
ment and 60 from farm to farm
offering their services, whether or
not they are permitted to hunt
thereon. That's real sportsman
ships and proves that good
sportsman is interested in promot-
ing better wildlfe conditions for
everyone.
The weather hasn't been suit
able for fishing lately. what with
the high winds and showers. How
ever. the Dream are beginning to
stir ABOUT, and some have taken
on worms. Over on the James
some nice catches of Catfish have
been reported. and an occasional
Bass has been caught while bot
tom fishing for suckers. I'm lean
ing more and more to the belief
that some mighty fine fish could
be caught If we'd fish the bottoms
of our ponds and rivers in the cold
weather months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Lesson for March Is. 1856

CHRISTIANS are divided about
~ many things; but they are all
one ip the Lords Supper. WHAT"
some one will ask. Don't some
churches refuse to let members
Of any churches but their own
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
FALSETEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline mon -acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
60 they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Prom the News Courier. Choreston. 5. G.
SO congressman In Solid Front

4 MANIFESTO BY So SOUTHERN
members Of Congress presents moder-
ate but firm statement of principle to the
people of the United States.
1t comes rather late-but not too late,
we believe, to help save good relations be-
tween the races in the South and to head
off violence.
The solid front presented by these
senators and representatives of IL states
carries deep political meaning. While we
do not now recognize a third party move
ment, the signers of the manifesto hold
great power in their home regions.
Lest anyone misunderstood, we hasten
to point out these undeniable facts:
The So senators and representatives arc
ELECTED by the people, not appointed to
lifetime jobs. They must 60. periodically
before the people to stand or fall on their
records They reflect public opinion.
The congressman represent Negro as
well as white citizens While the voting
power of Negroes in the South has not at
rtained the all but dictatorial race pressure
developed in certain Northern cities
Southern office-holders by no means ignore
the colored vote.
The Southern congressman. we submit.
are representing the best interests of ALL
the Southern people, both white and color
ed They say they will exert all illegal
means" to prevent migrating the races by
force. Such a stand will protect the lives
and welfare Of Negroes as we'll as whites
The use of force-whether military or con-
tinuous pressures of other kinds-will
break down the friendship and respect that
have enabled these different races to live
together in peace.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

partake of the
Communion with
them? Don't diff
ferent churches
have different ex-
plantations of what
this sacra m ent
means? Don't var
ious denomina-
tions observe it in
various ways? How
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Balanced Feed
RatiOns Urged

Plans for special Grinding and
Mixing Week with emphasis on
feeding livestock q balanced ra-
ton, Will begin March u at Pow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
hatan Farm Supply.

hatan Farm Supply
Manager Charles M. Hogg said
his company would grind and mix
900 pounds of home grown grains
to any protein level a farmer
wishes, free of charge. This will
give him chance to see the better
results. more meat. more milk.
obtained when livestock get a
balanced iced, Hog said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
New Speed Trap

4 NEW METHOD of catching speeding
motorists has been utilized in Okla
homa. There the Oklahoma Highway Pat
rol has procured two airplanes and uses
them to check the speed Of motorists on
highways below
This may sound difficult, but il is act
ually simple. The patrolman in the air.
craft uses a stop-watch and has meas
ured distance marked on the highway be-
low. When car reaches the starting point.
he starts his stop-watch and when the car
reaches the end of the rum az marked bv
some landmark below he stops his stop
watch and sees how long it has taken the
car to travel that measured distance
1t usually happens that motorists are
surprised when they are stopped by a pa
trolman ahead and accused of travelling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
WIRE COAT HANGERS

Once q fellow using pliers
Spent some time at bending wires;
A length Of wire he turned and twisted
Till he shaped it os he wished it y.
Now because Of his wire looping
He hos ooused O lot Of STOPPING
You reoah in closet dark
Feeling for q place to park
Overooot or hat or jacket
Suddenly, oh wFot racket!
Touched hanger, nothing more,
Made six others hit the floor
! creep up stoirs quite cIondestine;
Everything is going fine;
Ny wife's asleep, breathing sweetIy ..
Open bedroom door dscreetIy -
Darn old hanger hooked on woII
With nuct, racket hos to folI
Bouncy, spriney, dark ond dire
Are coot hangers mode Of wire;
Falling down and puzzle looping.
They keep me forever stooping
Bonish them, say. for good
Replacing them with ones Of wood.
l. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

artificially there was an average
increase of 54 pound of butterfat
per year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
From Hoifox Gazette. South Boston, Va.
When Is A Mob, A Mob?

WE HAVE WITNESSED the Northern
press and television descend on Tus-
caloosa and Montgomery, Ala. in righteous
indignation over the alleged violation of
civil rights in those cities We have heard
Northern political leaders, such as Cover
nor Averill Hartman, and labor leaders,
such as George Meany, fume and fret and
call on the federal government to put
down riots" on the University of Alaba-
ma campus, and protect the rights of
Negroes in the bus boycotts at Montgom-
cry.
These champions of law and orders ought
to take righteous look at their own dirty
backwards.
Last week, the Police Chief at Farming
dale, N. Y. asked the same Governor Harri-
man to send state militia to his aid to help
quel riots at the strike-bound Republic
Aviation plant where violence was ram
pant and out of control. At last report
Ave had not even acknowledged the
police officers request. much less moved
to curb unbridled violence at the aviation
plant.
Is a laborcr's right to work of no i'm
portance? Is using force and violence to
keep him off his job no violation of civil
right? Are union mobs and union violence
any different than University of Alabama
mobs who sought. in similar manner, to
hold picket line against Negro girl en-
tering an all-whitc university? When is
mob. mob? When is violence. violence?
When and where are civil rights violated?
Just a few days ago. the American Tex
tile Reporter quoted a labor leader as say
ing that the Southern textile industry
would be organized by the AFL-CIO, who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

can you say all DR.. Foreman
Christians are united in the Lord S
Support"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

Cordially yours.
Everett A. Trent
Clayvine. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH IelT 4-df.; BODY, m.
terror. tires excel: seat covers and
heater: running eond. but motor
needs work: best offer. RA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
SIS OLDSMOBILE

''9s" Special de luxe Holiday cpe.;
striking 2-tone black and swan
lake. Earmonixing all-leather in
ter, fully. equip. incl p Is. P.B.
host Of other access; starhre styl-
ms witL unlimited luxury. pleasure
and prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1854 Clipper de luxe 4.
DIR. sedan; radio. heater. ultr9mAtis
S STiys; power a srAk s,t sTssllens eSn
ARD SERVICE, College Park. UN
4-l50O.
PACKARD 1853 Clipper &c luxe 4.
dr.: ultramatie. power brakes. radiC
snd aoi hes soi i, ST. lsoTner sr ssE
IcF. COLLEGE Park. UN. 1880.
PACKARDS-1950 4-dr. sedan. r
iaS, Aacnr nIt,amstic hss lsS
S54g. HOREER'S COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

SS~@1AAS SSANA1A
OLDs '54 "aS" 4-door: 49, 500 actual
miles: hydra. power steering, p
tone paint tinted glass, WV. tires.
de luxe 7. and h.. pvt. owner. OIL.
4-53O0; after 5. OIL. 6-641Q. 80
OLDS 1851 Rocket ''9s" 4-dr. Sc
dan; fully eouipped; low mi: ex-
cellent condition; No. 60S-A; S695.
COLONIAL oLDSMoBILE CO. tLI.
3-5555b, 1241 9th ST. ne. just
on Fla. ayeJ. Open ewes. til o;
Sundays. after church. 20
OLDS 1859 Rocket Super "sS" 4
dr.; green-beise dnish: low mi;
one owner: No. 3: S795. COLONIAL
oLDSMOBILE CO. Ill. 3-5565),
1241 9th st. ne. dust on Fla.
ave., Open ewes. til o; sundays,
after church. 10
0LDSMOBILE 1854 2-dr.: yellow and
black top: hydra. eeuip.; peri
cond.. only 10000 MI; owner go
ing to Europe; Sl.7p5. Call HO.
2-916S or CO. 5.2049. 20
OLDSnlOBILK 81 2-dr.; very low
MILEAGE; all extras: best ofier:
owner. 10. 3-b3o6. 80