davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
III. VI. III. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
D. Emory 246, T. c. Emory 207,
Calhoun 213, R. Twilley 205, Scots
221, Gray 204, Redden 210, Kimmel
POI, Shaffer 20S, R. Emory 200,
Campbell 207.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
R. Birmingham 213, Smith 210,
r. Taylor 205.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High Individual Games
P. Fisher 189, E. Grier 165, Jean
Hamilton 162, H. Pendleton 161, H.
Conaway 161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Milford Civic League

High Games GOO or better)
Johnson, 234; Donohoe, 232;
212; Livingood, POI;
Fields, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Baker 231, w. Johnson 226, Ham
ilton 211, Parker 206, Chadwick
202, R. Johnson 201, Emory 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
, L. Redden 172, N. Watson 1856, L.
Davis 16S, J. Rocco 16S, E. Root
162.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High IndIYIduaI GameS
A. Webb 223, Nauman 221, Mar
vel 213, Tebbens 209, Craft 206, H.
Johnson 203, Bressler 202, Kennedy
POI.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual GameS
R. Kennedy 225, L. Redden, 1876,
H. Davis 224, n Baker 201, ]. God
win 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
j. Young 1877; S. Steen, 100.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
JuIy21 Date
For Wheat
Quota Vote

WASHINGTON, d. C. -(NFU)-
Wheat marketing quotas have been
proclaimed for the 1861 crop, and
July 21 has been set for the nation
wide referendum among producers
by Secretary Benson.
If Congress changes the legislation
governing wheat supports or con-
trolls before that time, the changes
will be Incorporated by later am
nouncement.
As things now stand, farmers
will be voting on the same propo-
sition they faced last year.
If two-thirds vote "yes'', supports
will be set at 75a of parity (around
$1.79) and the national allotment
will be 55 million acres, as before.
Ii the vote is negative, supports
would be 500 of parity (about
$1.20) for those staying within allot-
ments, and others would get the free
market price-probably little over
a dollar.
Benson has never lifted finger
to get a Eyes, vote since he has been
in office, but farmers have invar-
lably approved quotas anyway.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Sfute,s General Fund Further
In the Red AT End of April

Total net cash balance in all state
funds as of April 80, 1860, was 3d.
84,179.22 less than at the close of
April 80, 1859. According to John
J. Holmes, State Auditor, the net
cash balance in all state funds as of
April 80, 1860 was $47,898,2
compared with $50, 2,421.02 one
year ago. The April 80, 1860 balance
includes 0,0OO,O0O.OO of surplus
cash in the State Treasury invested
in Federal obligations by the State
Depository Board. Also included in
the net cash balance of April 80,
1860 is the General Fund Balance
of (minus) $6,814, 743.91. The Gen
eral Fund balance one years ago was
(n1inus) $4,923, 10000.
Funds carrying the greater per
cent of the total balance were:
Highway Fund, $3,845, 688.56;
Industrial Accident, $1,811,064.93;
Common School Equalization, ST.
496, 386.56;
Gasoline Drawback, 81, 1926, 480.03;
Montana Trust and Legacy Perma-
nent, 81, 228,326.71;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
The Independence Story

In 1855 the municipally-owned
electric system in Independence,
Mo-, contributed $4,000 to the
city's general fund. That same
year the people of independence
voted to permit the system to ex-
pand. This year the independence
municipal will contribute $27O, 900
to the city. In addition, the con-
sumer-owned system will contrib
ute $4,000 more to the city in
the form of free street lighting,
traffic signals, Christmas lighting
and other services.
Without the cash contribution
and the free services provided by
the municipal, it's estimated that
the ad valorem tax levy in Inde-
pendence would have to be about
$2.O8 per 500 of assessed valua-
tion-instead of the present $1.35
rate. AS the Independence system
noted recently, municipal corpo-
rate ownership of electric service
helps to hold down taxes on prop
erty."-ECIC NEWSLETTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Cannon Rally At
KaIispeM May2z

KALISPELL-The weekend of
May 9th through Memorial Day, will
be the occasion of visit to the Flat
head and surrounding areas by 1t.
Governor Paul Cannon, who will be
campaigning in Flathead and Lincoln
counties in his bid for the Democratic
nomination for the office of Gov
ernor. Friends and supporters of Mr..
Cannon will stage a rally for him
at the Eagles building, Kalispell, Fri
day evening, May 27th at Z 80 pm.
according to Bernard David of Kali
spell, chairman of a committee MAX
ing arrangements for the affair.
Flathead county Democratic candi-
dates will participate in the rally,
according to Mr.. David, and the pub
lie will be invited to meet Mr.. Can
non and the county candidates at
the rally and a coffee hour immedi-
ately following it at the Eagles build
ing.
A number of American trade I'M
ions financed low cost housing prof.
ects on a cooperative basis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

stated: 81 cannot explain the rea-
son, but as a businessman of Helena,
it is matter of concern to me that
the Canyon Ferry power site is unique
in that not single industrial develop
ment has been attracted by that
project" Canyon Ferry powerhouse
lies about 15 miles east of Helena.
Noting that the Helena c. of c..
has done little or nothing toward pro-
noting industrial development via
use of Canyon Ferry power, Huppe
said 81 venture to suggest that there
should be an attraction to the Webb
Knapp people in the East Helena and
Helena area. 1t is my understanding
that the Anaconda Aluminium plant
obtains Hungry Horse power under
contract with the government at a
rate below two mills per XVIII by vir-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

Highway Trust Fund, $5,527,-
O9O.82;
Unemployment Compensation Trust
Account, $24,303,953.90.
Funds carrying the greater per
cent of the total balance one year
ago were:
War Veterans Compensation (Bo-
nus Payments), $1,124, 300.29;
Fish and Game, $1,000, 600.56;
Highway Fund, ST., 88,895.16;
Common School Equalization, ST.
9O5, 593.64;
Gasoline Drawback, $1,362,425.67;
Montana Trust and Legacy Perma-
nent, $1,238,832.12;
Highway Trust Fund, $4,262,-
714.81;
Unemployment Compensation Trust
Account, $3O,938,675.33.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS UP
Holmes also reports that the total
State bonded indebtedness as of April
80, 1860 was $38,222, 100000 COM
pared with '$36,715, 100000 one year
ago, an increase of $1,5O7,OOO.OO.
Total State funds invested as of
April 80, 1860 was $61,871,102.39,
other than the $10,0OO,OOO.OO in
vested in federal obligations, COM
pared with $6O,443,781.79 invested
as of April 80, 1859, an increase of
81 APT, $4,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Autborixati

I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the BALBOA
INSURANCE COMPANY, having filed
sworn statement of it's financial con-
dhion of December 81, 1859, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1861, to transact
such classifications of insurance as
are set forth in it's present existing
license.
do further certify that a synopsis
Of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be - $1,000, 100000
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 - 3,83&452.32
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 3,649,341.17
The aggregate Assets are 6,836,469.91
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are $4,000 4,467,437.05
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1889.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Conn
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

SoCT0UdTy, tIllS week.
The businessman was George
Schotte, of Butte, whose business in
terests include retail auto sales, con-
tracing and trucking. In addition,
Schotte is a former president of Mon
tana State Chamber of Commerce,
and served under three Montana gov
ernors as chairman of statewide citi-
zens committees on highways.
Schotte's letter to the Helena c..
of C. came in response to letter
published in THE VOICE of April
20, from Charles v. Huppe, Helena
attorney.
Huppe, commenting on Webb &
Knapp's delaying final decision on
locating a steel plant at Anaconda,
pending securing an adequate supply
of interruptible power at not more
than four mills per kilowatthour,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

tue of the plant location in the prox-
unity of Hungry Horse power site.
Additionally, East Helena has a Stag
pile which will match most smelling
communities :"
Schotte wrote Mrs. Smith that the
Helena chamber should 'thank Mr..
Huppe for his suggestion :" and
"It would seem to me that this would
be an appropriate time to ask aspiring
politicians if they have any suggest
ions or ideas for the use of Canyon
Ferry power in the area"
Concluding his letter, the Butte
Ford dealer said, ~ certainly agree
with the final statement in the Edi-
tors Note Ito the Huppe Lottery
Isn't it about time Helena's Chamber
of Commerce awakened to the posi-
bilities of Canyon Ferry'?"
EDITORS NOTE: Since Huppe's
letter was published, there has been
considerable comment about town on
it's contents and various businessmen
have been asking why an about eff
fort was not attempted sometime ago
to use 1ow-cost Canyon Ferry power
to lure new industry rather than con-
tinue the dam as Captive" source
of energy for Montana Power Com
pany. With winter-time joblessness
reaching we'll over the 1900 mark
each year, a new basic industry
such as Anaconda Aluminium with a
year-round work force of 600 en-
oloyees has considerable appeal to a
number of Helena businessmen inter
ssted in seeing purchasing power
stabilized at a higher level during
he winter months.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
WRGHfA-PRfMARf

Someone, it seems, forgot to tel
the voters of West Virginia that
they were Hbigots" and not supposed
to vote for John F. Kennedy for
President
Actually the sort of thing that
was stirred up in West Virginia
the so-called religious issue"-is not
matter to be taken lightly. The
politicians who played with it were
playing with emotional dynamite. But
that is not the worst part of it.
| think newspapermen exaggerated
this issue more than the politicians
did. One nationally syndicated col
umnist wrote that Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey was, in effect, directing his
appeal to poor white trash, that he
was the beneficiary of the most be-
nighted elements in West Virginia
society and that Kennedy was the
victim of the worst sort of religious
prejudice.
Another writer for big eastern
paper interviewed three or four peo-
pie, maybe one or two more. and
wrote a piece that ran for several
columns on how much bigotry there
was in the state and how KuKlux
Khan sentiment fingered from the
20s and 30s.
The fact is that the Democrats of
West Virginia were scarcely influ-
enced at all by religious prejudice,
just as they were not back in 1923
when Al Smith won a primary in
that state. Otherwise Kennedy could |
not have scored his triumph.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

/ This should not lead anyone tt
that might net we
emerge as an important factor be
tween now and the Los Angeles con
vention; or afterwards if Kennedy is
the nominee.
| But, it seems to me, creating arti
ficial issues is hardly the duty of re.
sponsibIe journalists. In fairness to
the newspapermen involved, the Ken
nedy camp cannot be held entirely
| blameless in the matter either-al-
though think they are far less culp-
able than the reporters.
There were times during the West
Virginia campaign and also in Wis
consin when certain Kennedy sup
porters were insinuating that the
only real reason why anyone opposed
him was pure prejudice. This was
unfair. Kennedy himself said in a
speech before the American Society
of Newspaper Editors there might
be many other reasons for opposing
him. But, he added with a smile, he
was not going to list them.
DOES KENNEDY HAVE
1T SEWED UP?
The inevitable question that comes
out of the West Virginia primary is
whether Kennedy is now the surefire
Democratic nominee in 1860? The
answer, think, must be mot yeti
but his position has never been strong
er since he became an avowed candi-
date.
Actually the West Virginia results
and the well-organized campaign run
by the Kennedy staff. does this: 1t
puts Kennedy in the position of be-
ing able to have big voice in NAM
ing the Democratic candidate, if he
should not make it himself.
Kennedy has frequently indicated
that the man he really was most
worried about was Lyndon B. John
SON of Texas. l think his real worry
is not that Johnson himself might |
become the nominee, although this
IS quite possible. What concerns Ken
nedy, in my Judgment, is that John
son might be in a position to veto |
camps. if he cannot himself win the
Relations between the johnson and /
Kennedy camps are proper, but not
exactly cordial. In fact joke making
he rounds is that "LBJ" really
tands for "Let's Block jack. What
t all adds up to is that Kennedy will
;ome to Los Angeles with many cards
n his hands, but the game isn't over
until the king-makers play their hand.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Schotte Urges Helena CofC To
Explore Canyon Ferry Potential

1T has always seemed strange to that the Helena
Chamber of others the actively
and consistently worked in promoting of owcost Canyon
Ferry of increasing the industrial base of the
Capital City prominent Independent Montana business
wrote Mrs Opal Smith, Helena Chamber of Commerce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

By ROBERT G. SPIvACK Washington D. c.
ON THE WEST This should not lead
Evening star., 1960-10-27

were q cease-fire it would be
our judgment, military judg-
ment, even, that it would not
be wise or prudent to keep them
there
No McElrOy Talks, He Said
At another press conference
two weeks later, Secretary Dull
les indicated that the then
Secretary Of Defense, Neil Nc
Elroy. had discussed with
drawals with the Nationalist
Chinese.
Mr.. McElroy did not con-
duct any political negotiations
involving q reduction in Ma
tionalist Chinese garrisons on
the of shore islands in return
for guaranteed American mill
tary aid, Secretary Dulles said.
Then a reporter asked:
"Mr. Secretary, following that
up, there have been reports.
however, that the Secretary
(McElroy) might be looking for
a formula whereby they reduce
the amount of their troops on
Quemoy and Matsu in exchange
for an increase in fire power.
Could you comment on that,
please?"
Secretary Dulles answered: /:
THAT would be entirely q mill
tary matter. We are constantly
in our own military establish
lment striving to find ways
whereby manpower can be re-
duced and fire power increased.
We have to some extent found
those ways. We have discussed
similar ways with our allies in
Europe, and it would not be
surprising If they were being
discussed with our allies in
Asia. But I am not aware Of
just what, If any, discussions
Of that sort are going on"
| Tried to Cease Fire
At another point in the Oc-
| tober IL. 1858. press conference.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Dulles Remarks in So
Cited on Islands Issue

however, was linked with the
possibility Of q dependable
cease-fire agreement from the
Chinese Communists. It ap-
parently also was discussed in
the context of exchanging man
power for increased f1repower.
Hoped for Accord
A reporter had asked Secre-
tary Dulles this question:
Have you discussed your
ideas about the cease-f1re and
possible withdrawal of the bulk
of the forces from Quemoy and
Matsu with the Nationalist
Chinese
Mr.. Dulles replied:
Eyes. We keep in pretty
close touch with each other
We express our views. ! would
not want to imply that they
accept our views. And we don't
accept their views in all re-
spects, just as they don't accept
ours. But we have a friendly
exchange, and I think that II
it ever came down to a point
where it was important prac-
tically to carry out these things
we would find a way to agree
st least, I hope So"
Earlier in the same press
conference Mr.. Dulles had said
that If there were q cease-flre
in the off-shore island area
%. I think it would be foolish
to keep these large forces on
these islands. We thought II
was rather foolish to put them
there, and, as I say. II there
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Remarks Of the late Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles at
two 1858 press conferences bear
directly on the hot debate be-
tween Senator Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon on Que
moy-Matsu policies.
Mr.. Nixon accuses the. Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
of a "glaring error" in claiming
that the Republican admins
tration had sent "at least sew
eral missions" to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek to persuade
him to withdraw from the Chi
uese off-shore islands.
In their last television debate,
Senator Kennedy had chal-
lenged the Vice President to
deny that several missions had
been sent. Mr.. Nixon issued the
denial in Cincinnati Tuesday
night and criticized the Sena-
tor for making an "unknowing
and irresponsible" statement.
No Mission at All
mot only were there not sew
eral missions for such a pur-
pose-there was no such mis-
sion at ALL" the Vice President
claimed in the text Of a speech
handed to newsmen before his
address in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Dulles is on record. in a
September 30, 1858, press con-
ference as having acknowl-
edged that withdrawal Of Chi
nese Nationalist troops had
been q matter for frequent dis
cussion.
Withdrawal Of such troops,
Evening star., 1960-10-27

troops Oh Quemoy-that that
Interpretation was wrong?"
mo-" MIR. Dulles responded
II believe that II there Is q
dependable cease-flre there
quite o few things viii happen
as a natural consequence OF
that. At the moment it doesn't I
seem to be very dependable
when it is only done first for
one week and then for IA days.
But I believe that If there were
anything like a dependable
cease-flre in the area there
would automatically, almost as
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Secretary Dulles appeared to
hint that he expected troop
Withdrawals II O dependable
cease fTe came about in the on
shore island area.
"Mr. Secretary" a reporter
asked, "are you saying that the
apparently widespread inter-
probation after your last news
conference two weeks ago that
II the cease fire (came)
|. that Chang might be en-
couraged to get some of his
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ern Affairs. Secretary McElroy.
and Mr.. Dulles all had visited
Forrnosa during the 1858 OFF,
shore islands crisis. But. the
Vice President declared, none
of these people had permission
to persuade Chang Kai-shek
to withdraw and thus to aban-
don Quemoy and Matsu, nor
did any even discuss with him
abandonment Of those islands
by the National Chinese"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
CHA Meeting
For rNewMembers

The Group Health Associa-
ton, Inc. Of Washington will
hold a meeting for new mem
bers at 8 o'clock tonight in the
General Services Administra- =
ton auditorium, r street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
No Withdrawn Mission

Vice President Nixon, In his
reply to Senator KennsV Tues
day night, said Admiral Arthuy
Radford, former joint chiefs
of STAFF chairman, Walter 8.
Robertson, former Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far East
Evening star., 1960-10-27

a matter Of cold logic, come
about quite considerable
changes in the situation"
Evening star., 1960-10-27

were a cease-fire it would be
our Judgment. military judg-
ment, even, that it would not
be wise or prudent to keep them
there"
Evening star., 1960-03-25

,CdENhOLE1 i 90
Impala hardtop coupe: VS., p.g.,
r. and h., solid bronze finish;
good clean car; fantastic saving
on this one: priced low for quick
Evening star., 1960-03-25

CHEW. '5S lmpala conv. VS.; red,
p;s.:, T: and h.. Wv. tipss; 6eS ST.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

WELL SEASONED End trust. $3.50
for sale, call POPE after 8 pm.
Make offer. CY. 7-S996. 30s
end TRUST = S3,1O0: So mo.
pymt. note: very good makers:
sell. 5000. DU. $4,000.
S?,989 TRUST NOTE, 6R. good
maker, priced for quick sale. ST.
700. JU. S-33S0.
s6,3OO DUE 3 YEARS; large equity.
Good discount. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. IA. 7-6s00.
S2O, goo AT 81, payable $3.50 mo.
FS werfS g n0Si Bs IN lss ss'hssSs sfS.s.
s32. 900: 25Ss discount.
on Northern Va. homes. viii sell
for $4,000 with option, to re-
DfEISS9.ias aASsss SSss'ntsff EEi:lHi Els"
ZIG Wilson Blvd, Aft, ia, 4-330O
Evening star., 1960-03-25
MouArAIR PROPERTY
"ENJOY NATURE"

ENJOY NATURE"
Want TO get away from it all? We
have IS parcels for you to pick
from. CALL OR WRITE for your
descriptive LIST today.
JAMES e. BARNEY, Agent
vienna. Va. WE. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-25
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
1910 M ST. NV.

3Z7U NJ ST. NV.
FE. 3-6400 FE. 3-64oe
CHEVROLET '52 sedan; excellent.
like new. Pass any inspection;
1910. $40 down: S21 month.
ROPER, La. 6-2700.
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air 2-dr.: 9
cyl. r. and h. OR 4-7060,
CHEW. '55 2-dr. VS.: skymist blue;
Pull price only S3s5. LOGAN
lPoIdl, 1l50 goth st. NV. Re.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

MINED. OCcUPANCY-7.5OO Fl.
Bldg. Eoned industrial. compl
fenced. 3 railroad sidines, soc
per 50, II. 1910 Calvert rd.. Col
lege Park. ST. 3-l166.
2.50O so. FT.-Suitable for ware
housing. offices or shops; desirable
location at Fails Church, parking
facilities. CAN JE. 4-6720 Wk
days q-5,
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

2-BEDRoOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
years lease; waterfront property
with pier. Call UN. 4-2445, ewes
Evening star., 1960-03-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YoUR DEBTs b.
Ind trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE a INVESTMENT Co. 3is
Southern Bldg. Ma. s-3331: I'm
mediate service. 10 70 4:30 pm
MONEY. 2nd TRUsT-We viii bus
2nd trust notes D. c.. nearby Nd
TfIIoNaL EtoiSnalalde MoEToadE rasss ANp TA. fA.
VESTMENT CORP. 1919 N. Y
ave. NV, Ma. S-5S3S
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, Isl
and 2nd trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co. INC. "a 7.5e0O
2nd TRUsTs-Absoiutely TOP SPOT.
cash prices paid; Nd, Va, D. c
Can daily or nights. VII o-61s2
81
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WHEATON

Excellent location on Georgia ave.
2o-ft. store, with bsmt. Mr..
ALLEN, 10. $500: ewes, WI.
2-h131.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

INDUSTRIAL, z acres, Springfield
Eranconia, Va, LOCO It. rail
frontage adjacent Parr Ware
houss. comp. util. on site. Can
build Tor purchaser. Contact G.
MACHINE d IRON WORKS, INC.
SALE OR LEASE u TO I ACRE
Bladensburg -Kenilworth area
WIZ build for suitable tenant
j. w, ROGERS. JR. UN. 4-7p62
Evening star., 1960-03-25

CHEVROLET 81 2-dr.: r. h. re:
for repairs. S2i0. AL KAY's CITY
SERVICE. 20. S-9743.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
CHEVROIETS

CHEW. '54 "2iO" 4-dr.: p.g.. :. and
h.; one owner: garage kept: $685..
HR 2-A0o2
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Grady Motors Corp.

CHEVROLET 80. II you want the
ultimate in 4-door sedans, we
win recommend this luxurious
Bel Air 4-dooT sedan. Many ex-
tras include VS. with automatic
transmission, We have several
other SIS 70 choose from. In
. and 4 door sedaflE. All arf
0uara nfeed ase NJ fsHorS
Evening star., 1960-03-25
TRUST NOTES WANTED
GARAGES

2nd TRUST NOTES wANTED-rop
prices paid. Immed. service Mr..
JEFFREYS Ma S.0362.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WALLS REALTY

KE. s-5l43 I'll. 6-22ss
MT. VERNON AREA, so acres
$4,000 per acre. VIM. z. BARNEs
CO. INC, Real Estate Broker,
Evening star., 1960-03-25

CHEW. -'55 convertible Bel Air "
g: =, and B.. pgs.w,-w., new TOP;
WI, 2-774e.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Broad Street Motors
ARLINGTON

BUICK 1857 Century 4-door hard
top; white, dynaflow, power steer
ing, power brakes, heater, excep-
tionAily clean: Si,5D5.