davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Lawn Fertilizing
Programs

"A good fertilizer program, plus
a correct height of cut and little
weed control, can transform a
seemingly hopeless lawn into
thing of beauty" Professor Claude
E. Phillips, chairman of the de-
partment of agronomy, University
of Delaware points out.
Recommended Fertilizer Programs
Professor Phillips recommends
one of the following annual ferti-
lizer programs for your lawn. The
rates given are for 1000 square
feet.
For the best annual fertilizer
program apply 30-40 pounds of To-
SIS fereilizer in the spring (March-
u and $40 pounds of 10-10-10
fertilizer in the fall September
u.
For a minimum fertilizer pro-
gram, apply $40 pounds of 1O-1O-
10 only in the fall september ID.
Application of Fertilizer
Apply fertilizer with fertilizer
spreader whenever possible. This
insures uniform distribution. Do
not apply fertilizer when the grass
is wet. The fertilizer will stick to
the grass and burn it. If you have
no choice but to fertilize a damp
lawn then gently wash the ferti-
lizer off the blades of grass with
hose.
A shady lawn requires three or
four additional applications of
fertilizer during the year. A
straight nitrogen material at, the
rate of one pound of nitrogen per
1000 square feet is best in this
situation.
Soil Acidity
All soils in Delaware are natu-
rally acid. Lime must be used to
correct this acidity if a good stand
of bluegrass is desired.
In general, so pounds of ground
limestone per 1000 square feet ap-
piled every five years will be suf-
ficient. Do not over lime. Too much
is as bad as too little. If in doubt
as to how much lime your soil re-
quires have your soil tested by
the Soil Testing Laboratory, Agri-
cultural Hall. University of Della
ware, Newark
Lime may By applied anytime
without harm but it is best to
apply it in late fall or early win
ter. 1t may be put on with the
fertilizer
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Completing Plans For
Harrington Meet

Continued from page one)
Harrington; Alan Myer, Laurel;
Ellis Myer, Bridgeville; Don Win
sor, Hurlock; David and Leon
Buckson, Middletown; Ever e t [
Hope, Berlin; Mannon Robinson,
Berlin.
Joe Churchman, Middletown;
John Belote, Bridgeville; Pat Hub
bard, Harrington, Tom Lewis,
Frankford; Guy Lockerman, Mid
dletown; James Wilson, Harring-
ton; Elwood Hopkins, Dover.
Reservations have also been re-
ceived from Frank Albertson and
Roy Riddick, Elizabeth City, N
c.; Dan Johnson, Williamson, N
c.; c.. T. Oakley, Roanoke Rapids
N. c.; and Carl Lambertson, Flo
rida.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
First Nighter
Dance Due Here
This EUening
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
groups. In addition to calling reg
ularly for the Diamond State
Twirlers, Lee calls for the Country
Squares at Riva, the Fleet Reserve
Promenaders at Annapolis, the Hot
Pots at Bethesda and for the Pasa-
dena Methodist Church Mems Club.
He has called at the last two At
lantic Conventions and at the
Spring Festival in Washington,
ID. c., where he is a member of the
National Capital Area Square
Dance Leaders Association. He has,
with Kate's able assistance, taught
several beginners classes includ-
ing two for the local club.
For those who are bitten by the
bug" at the First Nighter's"
Dance there will be a series of ten
dance classes starting September
23rd
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
START AND FINISH

CHARLOTTE, N. C. Whitley
Lockman of Charlotte, whose ma
por league baseball career spanned
nearly 15 years, began and ended
it with home runs.
In 1945 in his first major league
turn at bat he homered for the New
York Giants at the Polo Grounds.
On his last time at bat, before be-
ing released in June by the Gin
cinnati Reds, he poled a homer
against the San Francisco Giants.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
BIRDS EYE = BLACK

PAINESvILLE, Ohio up - A
West Lake County woman claims
her parakeet got its black eye by
running into a door.
The bird is allowed to fly around
the bathroom while its cage is be-
ing cleaned. On one occasion, how
ever. it tried to fly back out OF
the bathroom just as the woman's
daughter shut the door.
kapow birds eye sinner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Teachers Enjoyed
Tour On Tuesday
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Home, now the possession of DR..
John B. Baker, Mulholland Apart
ments, The Towers, Pettigrew
House, Causey Mansion, Collins
Home and Egglinton Hall. Aside
from the places of interest, it was
profitable trip in that the vari-
Gus streets and business places
were shown during the time given
to the tour.
This gesture, on the part of the
local chapter, had within it a warm
welcome to those who will be liv-
ing in Milford for the coming
months of school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
JUNIOR AIDES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (41 =
Organizing Chattanooga young
sters into a Junior Deputy Sher-
iff organization turned out to be
a pretty good idea. Deputies Eddie
Curbin, IL. and John r. Sims. 10,
called Sheriff James Turner say
ing they found some things they
believed stolen. They led detec-
tives to portable television set
and a walkie-talkie valued at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

With its numerous tributaries,
the Congo River drains an Afri-
can area totaling 1,450,000 square
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

A total of 30S,21S airplanes were
produced in the United States dur
ing World War II years, 1910
through 1945.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Charles Schroth,
Former Merchant
AtCenter Market

Charles r. Schroth, IS, men,
ber Of a Washington family
long connected with the old
Center Market, died of a heart
attack last night at his home,
1922 N street NV.
Mr.. Schroth was a wholesale
distributor at the market from
1917 to 1927. His grandfather.
Charles, first established a meat
business there in 1871. This
was continued by Mr.. Schroth's
father and his brother, c. Cas-
sard Schroth. until the latter's
death in 1914.
Mr.. Schroth leaves his wife,
Rose L., and daughter, Mrs.
Rosemarie S. Bruffey, both Of
l08 South Park drive, Airing
ton; three sons, John L., 806
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring;
Robert T., 1852 Charming
drive, Wheaton. and Charles R.,
jr., of 606 South Quincy street,
Arlington, and IS grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Rockefeller Group
Received $15,435

CONCORD, N. H.. Mar. 8
(AP).-The committee which
tried unsuccessfully to get Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller to seek
the Republican presidential
nomination reports it received
contributions totaling $l5, ABS.
1t spent Sl4.447.
Three of Gov. Rockefeller's
brothers David, Laurence S.
and John D. III each con-
tributed $4,000.
Another $4,000 came from
Abby Rockefeller Mauze, the
Governors sister.
William L. Phinney of Man.
chester, who said he was fiscal
agent of the Draft Committee,
filed the report with Secretary
of State Robert L. Stark yes
terday.
Other contributors included
a William Coles of Caracas,
Venezuela. $1,000; William G.
Saltonstall, principal of Phil
lips Exeter Academy, and State
chairman of the Rockefeller
Committee. $500. and Robert
P. Bass, jr., of Hopkinton. an
active Rockefeller worker, $500.
Also, $l00 each from John
Dickey and Ernest Hopkins of
Hanover. Dartmouth College
President John Sloan Dickey
Of Hanover was an svowed
Rockefeller supporter.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Delegates Here
Close PorIey on
u. N. Problems

Representatives of 100 ma.
tional organizations today COM
pleted three days of talks anc
discussion here on problems
facing the United Nations.
The $50 delegates to the
10th annual Conference Of Ma
tional Organizations, called by
the American Association fol-
the United Nations, attended
a panel discussion in the Stat
Ter Hotel on the U. N. and public
opinion.
The meeting, commemorate
ing the U. MS 18th annivers-
ary, started Sunday night
with an address by Carlos
Romulo, Philippines Ambassa-
dor to the United States. Yes
terday the delegates heard ad-
dresses by Henry Cabot Lodge
United States Ambassador tc
the U. NJ. and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Edwin Long, 46,
Federal EmpIoye

Edwin M. Long, 46, a native
Of Landover, Md, died of
cancer Sunday at Western
Maryland State Hospital in
Hagerstown. He lived at 6119
Otis street, Landover.
Mr.. Long had been employed
by the Government Printing
Once and the Post ONCE De-
partment. During World War
II he was a civilian employe
in the Panama Canal Zone.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Bessie v. Long, and a brother,
w. Maynard, both of the home
address, and two sisters, Mrs.
Christabelle Mann, GILT OTIS
street. Landover, and Mrs.
Alemeda B. Smith, Brentwood,
Md.
Services will be at / pm.
Thursday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Locke Library Given
To Oxford by Mellon

Paul Mellon has acquired
and given to oxford University
an important part Of the per-
sonal library of John Locke,
17th-century English philos-
opher.
Mr.. Mellon of Upperville,
Va, is the son of the late An
drew w. Mellon, financier and
former Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The Bodleian Library at
Oxford said the Mellon gift
consists of II manuscripts and
more than 800 of the printed
books in Locke's possession at
the time of his death in 1704.
Peter Lasslett, a Locke
scholar at Trinity College,
Cambridge, described the col
lection as lone of the two most
important Of an individual
Englishman which survives:
It is only to be compared with
Isaac Newton's library"
Locke, one of the Western
worlds best-known philoso-
pliers, Influenced the framing
of the American Constitution
and political thinking in the
colonies.
The announcement said the
manuscripts will go Immediately
to Oxford. Mr.. Mellon will keep
the books during his lifetime.
Among the manuscripts is
Locke's weather diary, kept
during most of his life. It
contains his observations on
the glow in the sky visible at
oxford from the great fire OF
London.
The collection was acquired
Evening star., 1960-03-08

from the Earl of Lovelace, q
collateral descendant of the
English philosopher. With the
new collection and Locke works
acquired from the Earl of Love.
lace in l945, the Bodleian Lii.
brary is established as an IN.
ternational center for Locke
studies. the oxford announce.
ment said.
Mr.. Mellon is chairman oi
the Old Dominion Foundation
a charitable activity with of.
fees here and in New York
He is a graduate of Yale Uni.
versiX and of Clare College
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Union Official
To Face Second
Court Hearing

Union Leader AL Hartnett
has been ordered to return to
Municipal Court on Friday to
face the same charge that was
dismissed against him last week
end.
Mr.. Hartnett, 40, secretary
treasurer Of the International
Union of Electrical Workers,
says that yesterday afternoon
he was again served a warrant
alleging that he dropped an
anti-segregation leaflet in front
of the F. w. Woodworth Co..,
5000 Fourteenth street NV,
during picketing on George
Washington's Birthday.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew ]. Howard, jr.. dismissed
this charge against Mr.. Hart
nett Saturday for want Of pro-
secution, following a mix up at
the courthouse.
During the first hearing, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hartnett, he
went to a second-floor court
room where he had been sent
by court personnel. Meanwhile,
the prosecutors and the COM
planning officer, Third Precinct
Corpl. Jack D. Veal, went to a
third-floor courtroom.
Judge George D. Nelson, who
was hearing cases from the
10th precinct where the in
cident occurred, ordered for.
feiture Of $40 collateral after
Mr.. Hartnett failed to appear.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hartnett,
with his lawyer and witnesses,
waited in Judge Howard's
courtroom. When the morning
passed and Corpl. Veal failed
to show up to testify against
Mr.. Hartnett. Judge Howard
! ordered the case dismissed and
the collateral returned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Monitor Talks
To Press Hit
By Ieamsters

Teamsters Union lawyers yes
terday charged Martin r.
ODonoghue. chairman of the
court-appointed board of moni-
tors, with irresponsible" and
"inJudicial" conduct in talking
to newspaper reporters.
Mr.. O'Donoghue's counsel re-
piled in a hearing before Dis.
trict Judge F. Dickinson Let's
that Teamster leaders fire.
quently attack the monitors
accusing them of trying to de-
stroy the union. The monitors
have the right and duty, he
argued, to state their case to
the press in an effort to frus-
trate such attempts at under
mining their prestige with
rank-and-flle Teamsters.
Wants Ban on Talk
Raymond Bergan, represent
ing the union, asked Judge
Let's to direct the monitors
and their staff to refrain from
talking to reporters. In his
oral argument, Mr.. Bergan in
dicated that he would not
object to the monitors talking
about matters already in court.
records, but wants to stop dis
cusSions of future actions by
the monitors.
He introduced about so news
paper clippings - including
about Is from The Star-to
support his claim that the
monitors have acted improper
ly in their contacts with the
press. Mr.. Bergan said he was
not blaming the press for
seeking and printing news.
Judge Let's remarked that
the public is entitled to as
much information as the press
can produce, but Mr.. Bergan
maintained much of the infor-
nation obtained from the
monitors is inaccurate.
Judge Let's postponed the
conclusion of the hearing until
Friday.
Rejects Union Request
Earlier, he rejected a request
by the union and by Daniel B.
Maher, the Teamster rep
resentative on the three man
board of monitors, to end what
they called Mr.. O'Donoghue's
"one-man rule" of the moni-
tors staff. AS chairman, Judge
Let's ruled, Mr.. ODonoghue
should exert administrative
authority.
Judge Let's also upheld the
monitors against a challenge
by the Teamsters in ruling that
the union must pay a bill for
Sl8,600 submitted by the moni-
tors law firm. But he rejected
a request by the monitors for
an increase in their revolving
expense fund-paid by the un-
ion-from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Lenten Services Set
In Area Tomorrow

professor of church history at
Taiwan Theological College,
will speak at the 1880 pm.
service in Palisades Community
Church, 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV. The service will be pre-
ceded by supper at $50 pm.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, pro-
fessor of Old Testament litera-
ture at Wesley Theological
Seminary. will speak at the
8 pm. service in Liberty Grove
Methodist Church, Burtons-
vile, Md.
The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, bishop coadjutor of
Virginia, will preach at the 8
pm. service in Falls Church
Episcopal Church, Falls Church.
Supper Service
The Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers, rector of Saint Columba's
Episcopal Church. will speak
at the lenten supper service
at 6 pm. in the church, Forty
second and Albemarle streets
NV.
DR.. Charles E. Berger, rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
will lecture at 8 pm. in the
church. Chevy Chase circle,
Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, former
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square, now
a staff member of the Mental
Health Research Institute at
the University of Michigan.
will speak at the S:15 pm.
service in Grace Episcopal
Church, 1907 Grace Churcn
road. Silver Spring.
DR.. Douglas Chandler, pro-
fessor of church history at
Wesley Theological Seminary.
will speak at the 8 pm. serv-
ice in Glenmont Methodist
Church, Georgia avenue and
Weller road, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Graham Talks
InAddisAbaba

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
Mar. 8 (AP) Billy Graham S
evangelistic message won a big
response today from a crowd
Of 10000 in Adds Ababa, CAPT.
tai of one of the worlds oldest
Christian nations. About 1000
came forward at the end of
the service.
For the first time on his
African campaign of nearly
two months, Mr.. Graham was
forced to postpone the usual
followup meeting for those
making decisions for Christ"
The crowd, which included
many teen-age students, was
told to return to the Halle
Selassie Stadium for a special
meeting later today or 10 at
tend tomorrows meeting.
All the grandchildren of
Emperor Halle Selassie sat on
the platform for Mr. Graham's S
service. Crown Prince Asia
Wossen Halle Selassie also at
tended, sitting in his automo-
bile at one end Of the stadium
where he could hear the SER
mon through a loudspeaker.
Three monks of the Ethiopian
Coptic Church in their black
robes also sat on the platform
They represented the state re-
ligion in Ethiopia, where the
Coptic Church dates to the
4th century.
Mr.. Graham had not COM
pletely recovered from a severe
stomach upset and altitude
sickness which put him to bed
yesterday and forced him to
cancel an appearance at a din
ner arranged by a local COM
mittee last night.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Many Washington area
churches will hold special noon
and evening lenten services to-
morrow.
The lenten Wednesday mid
day services. sponsored by the
National Capital Area Council
of Churches. will be held at
1905 pm. in National Pres
byterian Church, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. The speaker will be the
Rev. David Colwell, minister of
First Congregational Church.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall,
rector of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, will preach at
a noon service In st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square.
DR.. George M. Docherty, min
lister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the 7 pm. service
at the church, 1913 New York
avenue NV.
Radio Minister to Speak
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman
pastor of Christ Methodist
Church, New York, and a noted
radio minister, will speak at a
noon service in Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G
street NV.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman. pro-
fessior at American University
will speak at the 8 pm. worship
in Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
DR.. Russell G. Brown, pro-
fessor of botany at the College
of Agriculture, University o1
Maryland, will speak at the
All Souls Episcopal Church
lenten dinner meeting at
pm. in the church, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
T. L. Lawrence Hsu, formerly
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Navy Unit Director
Gets Michiqun Post

Franklin K. Dewald of 36l7
Quesada street NV, director
of civilian personnel for the
Navy Department, has been
named director of personnel
for the State of Michigan.
The Michigan Civil Service
Commission yesterday said Mr..
Dewald, so. placed first among
1856 applicants for the State
post. The State job pays ap-
proximately $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Will Show Slides

Deronda D. Green, a retired
D. c. Transit System employe,
and his wife will show colored
slides of their travels around
the world at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Christian In
stitute, 1908 I street NV. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Legal Clash
Again Delays
Powell Trial
NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (AP),

The start Of the oft-post-
poned trial of Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, Demo-
crat of New York, on income
tax evasion charges was de-
layed temporarily today by
legal maneuvering.
Selection of a jury was to
have started at 10:30 am. in
United States District Court,
but was held up for a pre-
liminary motion by the Negro
Congressman's counsel and q
conference of opposing attor-
neys "in an effort to resolve
certain questions"
More than 100 men and
women, among them IL Baptist
ministers. lined UP in a cor
ridor to attend the opening of
the trial, which is expected to
last a month.
Declines Comment
Representative Powell is pas
tor of the Abyssinian Baptist
Church in Harlem.
Mr.. Powell, arriving at the
courthouse, tipped his black
Homburg hat at the request Of
photographers but declined to
make any statement to news
men.
Judge Frederick VanPelt
Bryan was ready to summon
prospective jurors from a
panel of 125 talesmen when
Edward Bennett williams of
Washington. defense counsel,
moved to dismiss the three
count indictment.
This was a renewal of a
motion that had been denied
by Judge William B. Herlands
shortly after Mr.. Powell was
indicted in May. 1858. Mr.. Will
liams contended "extrinsic in
fluences had been brought to
bear on the indicting grand
jury"
Mr.. Bryan also denied the
motion. saying he had read
Judge Herlands' opinion and
agreed with 1t.
Counsel for both sides then
conferred with the Judge and
he announced that they wished
to confer briefly in private.
Back in court after the con-
ference, Mr.. Williams chal-
lenged the validity Of the i'm
panelling Of grand jurors who
indicted Mr.. Powell. He also
challenged validity of the i'm
panelling Of the prospective
trial jurors.
Discrimination Charged
The defense lawyer charged
that there was geographic and
economic discrimination" in
violation Of Mr.. Powell's con-
stitutional rights.
He said there may also be
racial discrimination" because
there appeared to be few tales
men from Mr.. Powell's Harlem
district.
Mr.. Williams said members
OF both the grand jury and the
prospective trial jury had been
chosen from Westchester, the
Bronx and Manhattan to the
exclusion Of five other counties
in the Southern Federal Dis
trict Of New York.
The lawyer said the jury
had supplemented voting lists
from which the names are
culled with New York Time,
real estate listings." He said
the Times lists were principally
from good districts" and high
rent" areas.
Mr.. Powell is charged with
preparing a false 1851 tax re-
turn for his wife. pianist Hazel
Scott. and of evading $4,000 in
a Joint return in 1852.
Miss Scott, who has been liv-
ing in Paris in recent years, Is
not a defendant in the case.
II convicted, Mr.. Powell
could get up to IS years in
prison.
The trial has been postponed
on numerous occasions because
Of his health.
The indictment was returned
by Federal grand jury May 8
1858. A few months later Mr.
Powell easily won reelection
to his congressional post. which
he has held since l945.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO sta vas. safari 2-dr,
Gu custom 0sG Sl19o po1f vnnp I%Tae poIT1d TTadsa
1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr.; S2,560; low mi,
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1883 4-door; equipped:
good condition: S295.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC SO Bonneville hardtop
sedan; green and white, power
STEERING. power brakes; exception
ALL f' cARg slfag pzRsf6 ziisaS Gef N sHoWRM sSSS
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 2.nd st. NV FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief Catalina
sedan. hydramatic, radio. heater,
power steer, power brakes, Wv.
tires, 2-tone green; special at
only S1,525.
Jack Blank Pontiac
I4S5 Iryins st. NV. Ap. 4-s50o
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '55 $50 4-door: tur-
ouoise and ivory; hydramatic, rs-
dio, heater: special at only Ss25.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st, NV. AD. 4-s50O
0t0O BANR iisR eSi ON EiM; JACK BLANK H1i f;'o'o
PONTIAC '5s Chieftain Catalina
hvHF . m fif radtn hnafAF
olack and white special at only
Sl,595.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1857 Irving St. NV. AID. $500
1850 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9610
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC So Star Chief 2-door
hardtop; hydramatic. radio, heat
er, power steering. power brakes.
leather interior, silver and ivory;
special at only S1,795.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irvlns ST. NV. AID. 4-S5O0
346U l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9610
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO super Chief 4-door;
hydramatic, radio, heater, Wv.
tires: 2-tone gray. 1l,OOO miles:
special at only Sl,595.
Jack Blank Pontiac
143i Irving St. NV. AID. 4-s500
346O l4th ST NV. RA. 3-9b7O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief 2-door
hardtop; ivory and blue. hydra
matte, radio. heater, Wv. tires,
leather interior; special at only
Sl,45U.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500
1850 l4th ST. NV RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PRINZ-'59 NsU.; red, 2-door.
radio. heater, 1000 miles, one
owner, 5U-plus miles to the GAL
lon. like new; 1895, bank fnanc-
ing.
NACu
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Arlington
Rambler
2o15 N. Moore St. tRossyln)

ZUIO N. MOOIe DI. IhOsbyIhT
Arlington, Va.
IA. $1,000 End of Kew Bridge
OLDSMOBILE SO "9S" 4-dr. hard
top: black: fully equip; only 1000
miles. Call IA. s-1539.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

RENAULT DAUPHINE 5s sunroof;
RAMsiER. IEsiE 10y so6B Brlsf' & st. sUHEoTS ss II
Evening star., 1960-03-08

PONTIAC SO sta was. safart 2-dr,
on new Pont FLOOD PONTIAC.
1901 Cam