davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10

LANDOVER ESTATES-3-bedrm
rambler; newly decorated; imme
diate occupancy. Sl2,650.
THOMAS F. HALEY, Realtor
EST. 1915 AP. 7-S30C
ST. JoSEPH's PARISH = Almos
believing Il you're looking foi Of
size and quality location. at 6
PARAMOUNT REALTY ,,
REALTORS WE. 5-542G
TAKOMA PARK = Nice rambler
with . bedrms. and den, sep. din
rm.. full bsmt blk. to stores
and express bus. $500 dn., S13..
500. HUGH T PECK. Re. 4-li0o
FORESTVILLE mr.. Ritchie rd.-Sm
sttraC. "-bedroom bungalow on l.
acre wooded lot; fully drv bsmt
mr. elem. school: only So. $50, $3.50
cash down payment, To inSuect
call Ju 5-5f55 or JU. $1,000.
OFF BRANCH AvE.-Brick ram
bier dn 1-acre lot; lge liv. rm
wlflrebl., din. rm., kit, birch cab
snack bar. 3 lge. bedrms., wall-to-
wall carpet, full rec type bsmt
breezewav. garage. porch beaut.
shrubbery. conf. living plus and
only S24,950. For appt., call HI
a-542s
OXON HILL-Low dn. pymt.: g.
bedrm. ramblers, one with bsmt
SOUTHLAWN RLTY., 10. 1882
Evening star., 1960-10-10
KAY BOWLING


DAMASCUS-4-bedrm. new, bricI
rambler: 2 baths, fabulous kit.
firepl. in liv. rm. full bsmt, h.-w
h.. lz-scre lot; S23,50O.
DAMASCUS - Ia acres beaut
wooded land with 3-hedrm. ma.
sonry rambler: IA baths. flrepl.
huge kit. h.-wh., garage, util
rrn.: a rare opportunity at Sl7,500
DAMASCUS - 3-bedrm.. beveled.
block rambler: mod. kit. breeze.
way, garage, full bsmt,, oil h.-a. h.
Sl7,50O.
KAY BOWLING, REALToR
2O7 N, Frederick Ave, Gaitherbure
WI. S-9250 or 301-WA. 6-250t
LANGLEY PARK AREA-Moderr
6-rm. fully detached brick, nr
schools. Sep, din rrn., firepl.. full
hsmt; $1,000 down: S16,50Q
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-17O0
IR31 NPU Hpn1n ave
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Silver Spring Assumption
Unusually good loan at S14.100,
payable S115 per mo. Antique brick,
3-bedrm. rambler. Full size din.
rm.. plenty of kitchen table space:
ground-level bsmt At low. low
price Of -Sl7,950. TRADE TODAY.
SUBURBAN. PROPERTIES MoT.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

SILVER SPRING, Flower Ave.
area. Center entrance rambler
with 3 bedrooms, . baths, rec
BROS. JU 5-T61O
Evening star., 1960-10-10
'112OO Viers MN Rd. 10. 5-2OOE

R0CKVILLE-Newly decor. 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler on quiet street:
conv. TO schools and transp. AS
sumo 4iaoc GI loan. BY OWNER.
VIII. ELIAS aft. 6 pm. wkdays.;
all daY Saturday and Sunday
Evening star., 1960-10-10
NORTH PORTAL ESTATES

:. 1927 TAMARAcK ST. NV.
New, spacious center-hall rambler
32-t. liy. .-din. rm. with graceful
cathedral ceiling and lge. baS
window A walnut paneled den
q rec. rm. as glamorous as any
night club, lge. mod. kit. which
opens onto balcony; other fea.
lures which must be seen. Open
every day 2 to q pm. Call IA
Q-511A or TIL o-o041
Evening star., 1960-10-10

ANNANDALE - Lovely 3-bedroom,
2-bsth rambler; beautiful lot: liy-
Ing room. separate dining room, .
nreplaces' attached garage. Avail
able Immediately. S175.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CHITIUM
BRADBURY PARK

"a ACRE
Cozy 2-bedrm. ranch-style homt
with added sun rm.; hot-watel
heat, bsmt. and garage. Located
on large, tree-sheded, fenced lot
Reasonably priced with minimum
down payment. Once open 9 I'll 9
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
INC, REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-10-10
AVONDALE

Vacant, for immed. possession
Rustic brick Colonial. situated oil
attractive corner lot. 3 bedrms
Ia baths. sep. din. rnl., firepl
in liv, rm.. finished bsmt., s-ca
Oct garage. Only $4,000. Sl,20'
down FLA.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

LANDoVER AREA-style setting g.
spacious liv. and din. area COM
bination, table space Youngstown
kit, full bsmt. with GAIT knotty
pine rec. room, enclosed bar and
workshop. Many extras. S15.950.
Substantial down and assume Gl
loan with low monthly payment.
A REAL SIS VALUE-Attractiv A.
bedrm. rambler with separate din.
room. beautiful kit. with dish
washer and exhaust fan. bsmt (:
10xlS IT. covered patio, level lot
with shade and fruit trees: tool
shed. Home in excellent condition.
Only $4,000.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-7174
Evening star., 1960-10-10

SJIGO PARK - Custom Colonial:
lse. liv. rm., paneled den and
and : baths on End FIR; sil-eiec. c
kit. with table space, huse scr
porch. many custom features that
must be seen to be appreciated
beautifully handicapped wooded LOT
c. ROBERT GRAY a. CO., JU
Evening star., 1960-10-10

SLIGO PARK-A fine prestige area
Just a block from Parkside Elem
school and Sligo rec. area 3-bed-
rrn.. 2-bsth brick Cape Cod with
formal dintns rrn., porch, recrea-
tion room and garage. A lovely
setting for S20,500, JAS. c. CON-
LEY, REALTORS, JU. o-4134.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
DEAD END sTREET-Attraci

bh. i-fpbt.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, near Centre
vllle' miles from Chantilly Air
10 Pentagon and Washington, Two
houses on large country property
with plenty of space.
One is old stone house. completely
restored with all modern conven-
fences; 5 large bedrooms. 4 baths,
paneled book or recreation room,
up-to-date kitchen, freplaces in
living room and dining room. 2
car detached garage; available
now; $3.50 month.
The other is also an old home,
with modern conveniences; living
room with fireplace, large dining
room and kitchen, screened porch,
Dig oedrooms and bath on ond
noor; detached Gear garage, with
finished room and bath, plus work
room available Nov. /; Sl25 q
, 1960-05-21

discussed, and conducted three
detailed inspections of the Two
Brothers : Sandy Point District.
All inspections were on the spot.
AS has been stated, for purpose
of comparison the Committee
also inspected the areas outside
the TWo-Brothers : Sandy Point
District, and covered the entire
Southwestern and Northwestern
shoreline and areas, beginning
North of the Frederiksted Coun-
try Club and continuing on to
the Southwest Cape. The follow
ing observations were noted:
/. The entire beach or shore
line North of Frederiksted Coun-
try Club consists of a few patches
of sand here and there but large
ly occupied by rocks and shoals.
2. The shoreline Or beach of
the Country Club which is APP
proximately 1872 feet in length af-
fords some sand patches or holes
also along the water line. With a
predominance of shoals and rocks,
the swimming area and beach
available a r e considerably
limited.
8. Continuing South to a dis
lance of about 500 feet this shore
line area belongs to four separ-
ate owners and has two small
sections of sand patches amount
ing to about IS feet at the water
line which car be used for swim
ming. The balance consists of the
same familiar characteristics of
rocks and shoals with hardly any
beach accommodations.
4. From the boundary OF the
ehovo area on to the Frederik-
sted Fort, the shoreline is a dis
lance of approximately 400 feet.
This is what is called the public
beach. Here too can be found a
couple of sand holes and patches
of sand without any commend
able features, natural or other
wise to recommend it. AS a public
beach it is simply reprehensive
due both to the unkind hand Of
nature and complete neglect. I'm
inviting as it is, it borders almost
on the public street.
CTo be continued
, 1960-05-21
respondence


\ VIRGIN is. CORPORATION
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
May IS, 1860
Mr.. Canute A. Brodhurst, Editor
The st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
In the May IA, 1860, issue of The
st. Croix Avis, under your
column "The Lighthouse" there
is a statement with respect to
the burning of bush by the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. l assume
that the reference is to the COCO
nut trees and other trees which
were burnt along the Centerline
road north of the Bethlehem COR
ner some weeks ago. This parti-
cular fire was not wilfully started
by the Corporation, and actually
resulted in substantial damage to
the sugarcane crop which was
planted in that area, resulting in
a financial loss to the Corpora
ton.
| sincerely regret the inference
made in the article that inasmuch
as the burning took place on pro-
perry belonging to the Virgin Is
lands Corporation that nothing
was said. If your reporter had
taken the time to find out the
facts he would have learned that
the fire was not set and that
every effort was made by the
Corporation and the local Fire
Department to extinguish the fire
as quickly as possible.
The Virgin Islands Cornoratio,
cooperates in every way possible
with the Administration, and in
its compliance with local laws.
There may often be reason 70"
criticism, but S u C h criticism
should not be compounded by I'M
truthful reporting.
Sincerely,
Kenneth A, Bartlett
President
, 1960-05-21

81 per copy $1oO per month s12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter Nav &c. 1917 a. the Post Office at
christiansted, St Croix, Y. /, under the Act Of March 3 1897.
VOL. I6 SATURDAY, MAY q, 1860 No. III
REPORT TO HONORABLE JOHN D. MERWN
Governor Of the Virgin Islands. Concerning the Most
Appropriately Suited Site for a Public Recreational
Area & Beach in the Frederiksted District Of ST. Croix
On January d, 1860, the to consist Of recreational area
Third Legislature of the Vir- and beach,, which had to be
gin Islands, End Special Ses- logically resolved in t h e
sion, enacted Bill No. 1862 by Committees judgment in Sc
which the "Frederiksted Re lecting the most suitable re-
creational Site Committee" creational area and beach to
was established, consisting of avoid a situation. in which a
the Commissioner of Property mere. shoreine or beach wa
and Procurement, as Chair considered with no recrea-
man, and two members to be tional area taken into account
appointed by the Governor. for accommodating facilities
On January Is, 1860, Governor which are ordinarily expect
Merwin appointed to the Com ed. The Governor is, of course,
mittee, as members, Messrs. familiar with the vast expanse
Oscar E. Henry & Tomas Mo- of beach and sand running for
raIes, both of Frederiksted, some distance inland in the
Ct croix Sandy Point Area, and any
one having this knowledge can
N0usson = 80 well appreciate the impossible
rs ooH task of fitting this eXpanse OF
constantly aware that the le-
sola'i f2GI acres without ignoring
it was created requires that ~ uoa,nomon+
'e oNe 0oA' for a. recreational area in adj
aPpiopiiaeely '"Vo0 dton to a beach which Bill.
use consist not only Of a beach n . -4.-11o4ol aoaoro1
but also a recreational area, rho Method Used bv the
the one to accommodate the Committee.
other. The language used is The Committees study was cen
that "The Committee shall Sc eieu - ~ ~ :. -
lect a site III the Two bIotneISl self with as much knowledge as
Sandy Point Area. it shall possible of the entire shoreline
-..a and area from beyond the Coun-
eellnu " " 1N"s r. try Club running all the way to
priately suited for the purpose the Southwest Cape of Sandy
~ n,,blic racreational area Point, and the knowledge OBJ
and beach, and shall report datam,;nstion 30 ~ the most
its selection of the site to the suitable site, which will be dis
Governor no later than April cusseo m oe'ah"
/, 1860" -. = a4t o : hv =" the Chairman
The authorizing legislation Commissioner Carlos a Down
- ing, and the two members, Messrs.
Hmlteo Tx oHlu'V = N@ Oscar Henry and Tomas Morales,
selection to twenty (20 acres at which the subject matter was
, 1960-05-21
THE ALBERT E. LEE & SON. INC.

announces the appointment of Louis Barentzen of st.
Thomas as their exclusive agent for Sales and Service of
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and VICTOR ADDING MA
CHIMES in ST. Thomas and st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
For Sales and Service write to:
BOX 1874. ST. Thomas BOX ssa. christiansted
, 1960-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1860

REPORT TO HONORABLE JOHN D. MERWIN
Governor Of the Virgin Islands. Concerning the Most
Appropriately Suited Site for a Public Recreational
Area & Beach in the Frederiksted District Of ST. Croix
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

for payro Rava Lake Sanders Incidentally because
OF chroncay depressed conditions those three
ties all lost population between 196O) The Eisen
bill would have provided
for those counties seeking of new
dustries.
While Ike Justifies his veto the preventing
squanderng of public funds he time urging
the congress TO provide approximately four billion
for assistance and kinds to other nations
to relieve Chronic depression.
have quarrel with extending of American aroess
10 all corners OF the world whereby the slight
est degree relieve suffering and sacken pang hunger
However there hungry disilusoned people America
too and certainly they deserve to
Their counterparts in ASIA Africa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
An Open Letter to Sen. Mike Mansfield
"Spy In The Sky" Fioseo Should
Be Thoroughly Probed
Sen. Mike Mansfield,
u. S. Senate
w ashington, d. C.
Dear Mike:

1t with genuine approval read the
demand for full dress investigation to race the chain
command lack of which set in motion the w flight this
flight which has undercut the deeprooe desire of the people
and the policies of the United States
The many Montanans have talked with days,
and particularly in the days preceding the public humiliation
are similar mind to They confused bewildered
emanated from official To mildly they have
shaken
They asking
With the peoples of all nations desiring peaceful set
clement of the problems which have kept state
preparation and actual warfare for the last Is why
that w flying the Soviet Union with the DELEGATE
of international discussions scheduled underway just
days later? t #s
Since it admitted that Allen Dulles Central Intel
Agency had finger sending that W the Soviet
Union before the Summit meeting, would it also be
toward preservation of American Democracy that
practically unsupersed coak and dagger agency
under whitening glare of Congressional Investigations
The American people this week had their hopes for less
enng of cold tensions rudey dashed and they wonder
there will be future AS they regain their bearings
they will be demanding full explanation of this affair AS
citizens of this democracy it is their right and their duty to
insist that all the facts be placed before them that they
judgment whether not the stewardship of
ton world affairs all it should be- thorough nvestiga
ton, plus long overdue grea debate American foreign
policy will be great contribution in enabling the American
people to arrive considered and sound decision Yours
HARRY L. BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Too Bad Our Depressed Areas Aren't
In TimbUcfoo!

President Eisenhower in usifyng his veto of the 1851
million redeveopment depressed areas BILL said would
constitute quander of the dollars of federal
The bill would have provided $3.50 million for loans to de-
pressed industrial and rural to attract
dustries An additional $50 million in loans would have been
authorized for building public facilities such water systems
needed for plants There would have also been 35 million
to communities to handle loans for such
facilities and the remaining SIG million would have been for
for rerainng workers and to give technical help to
distressed communities.
Ordinarily thinks depressed areas the hard
hit mining sections of West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Immediately to mind But, lack of Republican
pery not confined to certain sections of just those two
states Twentyeven other states including Montana also
fleet somewhat less than prosperous conditions
Upwards of 200 communities the nation including such
important employment centers Detroit Bremeron, WASH
Lowell Mass Baton Rouge La presently have cent
of their work forces unemployed according to u S.
NEWS WORLD REPORT for May 16
Montana communities specifically designated by U. S.
NEWS depressed areas Butte and Kalispe whose
total unemployment for Montana ranking
fourth high the nation at the end April percentage of
iobessness with cent of its work force unemployed
Butte faced with vast chronological change bringing sub
stanta reductions its mining payro currently attempt
Operation Bootsrap to bring industry to the
Mining City The Esenhowervetoed bill would have provided
funds to materially assist Butte in this desperate effort.
The Kalispe is, with the exception of Anaconda
Aluminium substantially onendustry lumber. Over
cent of all Montana workers currently drawing
ployment compensation located in Fahead county aone
according to this weeks report of the Unemployment Compen
sation Commission About eight cent of the total joblss
located in three other counties largely dependent be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

/
D'Ewart ahead as of May IL. Fischer
lsays, while Republicans were pre-
pared to use age in the. Murray race
they seem Unaffected by the age
issue in the case of the 70-year-old
D'Ewart. He doesn't discount the pos
sibility that Nutter can come up be-
cause of his youth, and his vigor. (
have heard little comment about
the Republican Governors it
is almost as if there is not contest.
This same reaction has been forth
coming from other people l have
talked to. So II
Democrats who discuss the; Repub-
lican race invariably bring up the
RED WEB pamphlet that was used
in the senatorial campaign six years
ago by the D'Ewart people, but other
wise Democrats are so busy in their
own primary they have little time to
discuss the Republican race. If the
Republicans are very excited about
who gets their nomination they are
keeping it quiet.
The six-man Democratic primary
for Governor, though narrowed down
to two-man contest could be de-
cided by the impact of the "Vote
draining of the four "also rams.
The early lead of Jack Toole is
being narrowed daily by Paul Can
non. Cannon spporters are beginning
TO feel the sweet breath of victory in
their hot little hands.
The Spokesman-Review story by
Jack Fischer has Cannon ahead. His
theory is that Cannon has not gained
so much as Toole has slipped.
Local analysis puts its differently
that Toole has not gained proper
since the campaign got into |
full swing. Starting his campaign well |
n front of other candidates. they
say, he reached his peak early and
now the gains come slower. Cannon /
people say when Toole was the only
candidate campaigning his gains
ooked larger than they were.
In spite of the optimism in Cannon
lrcles you can lind proponents of
he Line of thought that his victory
S not cinch and that a greal deal
depends on whether the momentum
lie is gaining can be continued.
The victory could hinge on spe-
cific issues at this point-which
one of the candidates takes a
strong stand on matters of public
concern.
Both of them are against a sales
AK, IN accord with Democratic party
Obey. They are for economy in gov !
no increased taxes, indus
'ial development.
Toole talks about turning over
,hool lands for industrial develop !
tent purposes, which is probably un-
1 r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
. Governors Race-The COPS
Whisper. the Democrats Shout


| AS I sit down to write my column
this week everything seems to pale
| in the shadow of the Summit, but
even while the olive branch Of peace
has become an airplane called a U-2
and angry insults, and the world is a
powder key with a short fuse, Mon
tana politicians continue their cam
paigns as June 7 draws nearer.
Next to the u. S. Senate race, the
Governors race in Montana always
creates the most interest. AS in the
Senate race the Republicans this year
have big name contestants, former
congressman Wesley D'Ewart and
former State Senator Don Nutter.
Nutter was also state chairman.
D'Ewart was beaten six years ago
for the u. S. Senate by James Muir
ray in a close contest, and Nutter
lost his seat in the State Senate by
a close margin in 1858.
Nutter, as l have said before in
this column, is a vocal candidate.
He is strongly partisan, vigorously
fights on the issues and is an able
torch bearer for his beliefs. No poll
tical shadow-boxer, Nutter has spok-
en- out unequivocally and can pro-
duce a voting record on how he feels
about labor, education and co-ops.
There is little doubt that vote
conscious politicians in his party fear
the impact on the electorate of such
an opinionSted candidate and because
of this D'Ewart is in the race.
The fortnight statement of poll
tical philosophy recently put forth
by the State Chamber of Commerce
could arouse support behind the |
Fortnight Nutter, | would believe.
However, there is some main street
5alk that the ACM is supporting Nut
,er and the Montana Power is sup
porting D'Ewart. Nutter has always
been close to Observation-Disclosures UtiE-
les. Power company attorney R. d.
Jorette is president of the state
Chamber D'Ewart has always
'een an advocate of the corporate
hamber of commerce philosophy
When he cast his vote. The considera-
ion of the Republicans at the polls
viii probably be based on which ap-
roach to the voters in the general
lection is most apt to be successful.
The D'Ewart campaign is sur
ounded by no publicity or fanfare.
may be his strong vote-getting
dye, resulting from having been on
ne ballot many times, allows him t
ne luxury of indulging in soft-sell I
ampaign. In the primary race where {
e appeals to strictly party people t
e is already well-known.
A survey made by Spokesman n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Editorial

The function of newspaper is ito affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1906 Ae
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

Liberty is always dangerous, but
it is the safest thing we have
HARRY EMERSON OSDICK 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

constitutional. His proposal to create
new government agency for indus
trial development when the state al
ready supports planning board with
not a few tax dollars seems a dupli-
o,+;o,, Of offoyt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

A survey made by Spokesman.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TELEVISIoN

Mfr. List s36s.ss WESTINGHOUSE
2l-in. Console Tv, Amsrieon Con-
temporary, loboY, 2 speakers, bass
and treble controls, sierso speaker
jack, power transformer, G9HE
one-sei fine tuning %GAV
Evening star., 1960-04-06
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C.. "Wednesday. April s, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Dist.-Mh. List s36s.s5 ZENITH 1850
2l-in. Console TV. contsmporory
wood eobine', olUminiIsd tube, fiI-
':, c",..,r. screen ''o"'fo'm" S198
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

ROVER go 4-dr.; s3.600i blk. red
sG oob poNr1Ssc 49As iis Conn sss sSs
T-BIRD '57: Fordomstic, :. and
nilea His;' Sass. "a. z.sscs' ev lss
THUNDERBIRD '5s 81 white
hardtop: Continental kit. power
steering and brakes, safety belts.
only 1000 mt; priced $1,000.
Call weekdays after 8 pm, no.
2-S3e1.
THUNDERBIRD '57 cow: single
owner: perfect ecnd.; last Of the
true sports Thirds, IA. 6-61S7.
THUNDERBIRD '5s cruleomatic;
power steering. View. tires, tiel
blue finish. a Monfoeadble AL
used car; So, 0ee. Terms TO at your
budget Monroe Ford Co., 1927
5511s 49, S.sstl WV silver sDrin'' Nd
TRIuMPHs = New 1860. priced
from s1.6ee. poe. MERgoN 4
THOMPSON. Authorised Sales and
Service. 4T2t FEampden lane. Bs.
thesda, Nd, OF. 2-20lB.
TRIUMPH go TE-3A: yellow, wire
wheels, o. d., YadiQs extras. perfect
condition, garAeed. 10. b-17ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
kUT0M0RILES FOR SALE


VALIANT 1850 sedan: brank-new
cars. Includes Federal taxes,
freight, insurance and interest
Only $50 mo. for 80 months. with
low down payments and approved
credit. Assured quality service.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
Chrysler- Plymouth. Imperial- Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. $4,000
YAUxHALL 1850 4-door; $500
New, never driven. FLOOD POM
T1AC, 1921 Conn. ave.
vAUxHALL '5s z-dF.; S1,l4e; low
mi: owner sinRe new. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
vAUxHALL '5s z-df. Dc luxe %.
dan; with heater. Price only $500,
FRIEND RENT-A-cAR 1891 L ct
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vAUxHALL 80 4-door; new,
equipped. ON Enslish-buiit com
pact car, ideal for town or coun-
try. 1895, S1e5 down. cash or
trade. bank finance. For the best
deal Gee MrNeff -