davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-11-21

Al IN ?E Owners
= NavSta Adak INSTRUCTION 55l2. &c of
November 1860 promulgates informa tion
of vital Importance to the pet owners
Of .Adak. :,
Published in the Plan Of the DAY.
and distributed to all depar tments the
instruction sets forth regulations on
keeping, regi stra tion, and RESPONSE
bility of pets. For further informant
ion and to be. right instead of wrong
call the Master at Arms Office, Ext.
283 for informa tion.
X X X
ABOARD THE USS JEROME COUNTY, (NAV-
NEWS - A page in the book Of the my
steries of the deep has been peeled -
back for the world to read as result -
of the efforts of this tank landing
ship.
The story began when the JEROME co.,
MY anchored at an entrance to Kure
Atoll in the Mi dway area to establish
NavAid stations ashore. When she hea-
we'd around to get underway, the bow
anchor was lost and the, stern anchor
fouled by an obstruction. Exam nation
showed portions of an old wreck and,
after plotting the location, the ship
proceeded on her way.
She later returned to recover the
lost anchor and, after detailed sea-
rich, relocated the wreakage. Two men,
bers Of Underwater demolit ion Team IL
we're TOWN IN from M1OWaY TO assist IN
the recovery of the ships anchor and
soon had it aboard the JEROME COUNTY.
through examination of the barn
acle encrusted wreckage di sclosed that
it was a ship of about 10000 feet in
length wi tn 3O-4O foot beam and app
cared to be combina ton sal lor-steam-
er. Several large anchors we're spotted
and one was recovered as a souvenir.
ter the JEROME COUNTY returned :.
to Midway, crew members began resear-
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
TO A VOCATIONAL HIGH

Fort Wingate, otherwise known as
Ojo del Oso Bear Springs was estab-
lished in 1860 But the present site of
Fort Wingate has had three names, and
the name Fort Wingate has been used
at forts hree different places This
tends 10 be confusing.
The post at Ojo del Oso first Fort
Fauntleroy but was changed to Fort
Lyon W h II General Thomas Turner
Fauntleroy resigned his officers COM
mission to join the Confederates This
name stayed until 1866
The name Fort Wingate was first
given to post at CebolliIa in 1880 20
honor Captain Benjamin Wingate who
was killed at the battle of Valverde in
1862. This post was later moved to FL
Gallo. five miles south of Grants by
Brigadier General Carleton in 1862. In
1866 the FL Gallo post was abandoned
and the fort moved its name to Ojo del
Oso where it has been F ort Wingate
ever since.
The II m e Fort Wingae and the
place has been important in the lives OF
the Navajo since their ar Y brushes
with the white man. When Kit Carson
subdued 'Dineh' and banished them to
Fort Sumner. Fort Wingate at FL Gal
10 was the headquarters for the round
up for the Long Walk to Fort Sum-
ner. Then at its present location the
Navajos returned to camp, receive ra-
tons and wait for the signal to start
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

their new life on the high, homeland
mesas of Navajoland. The boundaries
had been reduced but rations, a start
in sheep and hope made it h Apply
homecoming.
The purposes for which Fort Wingate
has been used have varied also. Tail
Man. the Navajo traditionalist gives the
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

Ne1U clm@oonN and dornitories in the foreground
Buildings in Ike background still in boys DORM
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

following explanation of the origin of
the name of the spring: MANY years
ago when the Navajo were raiding on
ihe new Mexicans, the war parties used
to stop at Bear Springs There was al
WAYS bear near the spring, and Nav
Continual on page II
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Arizona's tal1est building is a
new 20-story bank in Phoenix.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Nurserymen Battle
Misleading Ads For
Trees And Shrubs

The Federal Trade Commission
plans to crack down heavily on
fly-by-night operators selling trees
and shrubs and other plants to
consumers through false and mis-
leading advertising claims" warns
tn e American Association of
Nurserymen.
The Association, with the cooper
and approval of the Federal Trade
Commission, lists the following
safeguards for home owners pur-
chasing plants.
L. Beware of outlandish adver-
| tising claims relating to growth,
Towering or fruiting of trees and
shrubs, as found in such state
ments as grows twenty feet in
two months; produces thousands
of exotic blooms in a few weeks"
or supplies many bushels of fruit
the first year.. The clue to pract-
ically all misleading advertising is
heavily exaggerated claims.
2. When advertising for plants
makes exaggerated claims, before
purchasing check with established
nurserymen, the Better Business
Bureau, state extension services,
botanical gardens or other reh-
able sources of information.
3. Sometimes o m m IN names
that mislead the public are associa-
ted with plants, an example being
tn e Amazing climbing vi N e
peach, which is not peach at
all. This wine" produces a hard
gourd-like fruit, not even edible
except when canned as a preserve
4. Question claims of 'tremen-
dous bargains. This can be done
by writing the firm for its retail
catalogue in which you can check
regular prices.
5. If you have any doubt about
| the age, size, grade or quality of
the plant, before purchasing write
and inquire about it. Established
nurserymen will supply this in
| formation.
6. Pay particular attention to
guarantees. For example, the ma
ture and extent of the guarantee
be disclosed fully. The advertisers
IDENTIFY and mailing address
should be fully given. The Federal
Trade Commission has established
Guides Against Deceptive Adver-
| tising". Check with these, if possi-
BILE, at public library.
Fly4by-night operators advertis-
| ing plants ususaNy concentrate on
one product a season and push it
hard through direct-mail advertis
ing. radio, and large ads in news
papers as an amazing, new dis
| cOvery", or fabulous value,
when it may be nothing more than a
very small plant, or even weed.
Established nurserymen," says
t h e American Association of
Nurserymen, "'are up in arms over
unscrupulous sellers of plants who
spring up every so often and de-
fraud the public until the ETC.
catches up with them. Every eff
fort is being made by the whole
nursery industry to protect the
public from the INSCRIPTIONS opera
tors. Dealing with nurseries who
have long been established is your
best guarantee of satisfaction.
They will send you a nursery
catalogue or other information on
request"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5165

Mrs. Clyde Luton, accompanied
by Mrs. Jack White of Magnolia
Trailer Court, spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ule Kenton re-
Gently entertained a group of their
daughter Patsy's class mates and
friends to a skating party at the
rink near FELTON, with approximate
ely thirty five guests present This
was in observance of Patsy's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton and children, Lori and Skip
per, were dinner guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Williams. near
Milford, on Sunday.
Seems at this stage of the
Christmas shopping and other pre-
parations of the Christmas season,
that the snow storm and severe
cold has taken precedence over
the Christmas enthusiasm. 1t has
definitely curtailed travel and
shopping.
During weather of this kind one
has a constant fear of fire and
sickness. Both experiences hap
pened to this community when on
Monday the ambulance from Dover
Air Force Base answered a call
to Magnolia Trailer Court and
were haInpered in their service by
the heavy drifts On Tuesday the
Magnolia Fire Company was one
of the companies who tried to
reach a fire in a trailer at the
Whispering Pines Trailer Court
but due to the storm they were
delayed and as a consequence a
family was made homeless.
You have an invitation to bring
your child, or children, to the
Community Carol Sing and Tree
Lighting on Friday night at 700
o'clock when Santa will be there
with treat for each of the chill
dren.
On Saturday night you also have
an invitation to a Pie Social in
the Fellowship Hall of the church
when the MYF will sponsor their
annual social as a fund raising
project. Come out and help this
young group of the church in
their effort.
On Sunday evening "The Shep-
erds" a Cantato-Pageant will be
given in the Magnolia church
under the direction of Mrs. Hazel
Roe and music under direction of
Mrs. Fletcher Bryan.
Remember your contribution to
the needy family to make a happi-
er Christmas for several children
of the community. There is a box
placed in the vestibule of the
church for your donation of either
toys or food. If you would like
any. information ON this, you may
get in touch with either Reverend
Burge or any member of the
Methodist Young Adults.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
For s to IA years:

The Planet We Live On by Felix
Sutton (GrOSset and Dunlap is a
fascinating treasury of information
about the earth. 1t describes our
glaciers, minerals, deserts, caverns
and animals. There is an interest
ing chapter on primitive cave men
and illustrations of cave paintings
from the ice age.
Over 12 years:
Gods and Heroes adapted by
Morris Schneider (Grosset d
Dunlap are the stories of famous
myths and legends of the world.
A book for a youngster who'd like
to read about King Arthur and his
knights and the wonderful legends
of other lands. The colorful myths
of Greece and Rome are included.
Greek Gods and Heroes by Rob-
tert Grave, doubleday recounts
the rise and fall of the Olympians,
and tells stories of the magnificent
Greek gods in new narrative
approac1
The 1--WE Were There" series
continues. iGrosset and Dunlapl
New books include ION the Santa
Fe Trail" by Ross McLaury
Taylor and "At the Opening of
the Atomic Era" by James Munves
The books are fiction based on
actual happenings, factually accul :
ate.
Big Game Hunter by Felix SUIT
ton (Messner) is the story of
Carl Akeley, one of Americas
foremost big game hunters who
did it all in the interest of science.
Sutton tells Akeley's adventures in
vivid fashion that should have real
boy-appeal.
Another Biff Brewster mystery
adventure is Brazilian Gold Mine
Mystery" and the perennial favor
ite Tom Swift pops up again in
"Tom Swift and has Spectromar-
inc Selector."
Books of special interest to
girls are new editions of the Bobb-
sey Twins, a new guide to good
looks for young girls, "Put Your
Best Look Forward" by Glynne
Hitler Doubleday and "Your Own
Room, an interior decorating guide
for girls by Mary Furlong Moore
(Grosset and Dunlap)
-OOO-
The New York Stock Exchange
buys over million pencils year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
'DOODLEBUG' HUNTS OIL

HANOVER, ILL., (AP)-A. A.
Potter. veteran of AZ years of
wildcat oil drilling, used vari-
ati0n of the "witching stick" to
locate the present drilling site he
has drilled to a depth of $50 feet.
"Most people laugh when l tell
them about my 'doodlebug,' the
elderly Texan said. Then Potter
took a capsule from plastic box
and slipped it into the end of a
curious-looking object.
"The capsule" he said, "con-
tains a secret ingredient which
attracts to electricity given off by
oil That's what makes the doodle
bug act up when there's oil in
the area
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Dover Cap Awarded
Numerous Prizes
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Buffkin, C/3 Paul Catha, Ci3 Al
bert Cole. CI3 Mary Cole, C/2 Dar-
rell Googe, C/3 James Griffith, CI1
Ferris Hoover, C/2 Dennis King,
C/3 Keith Kreisher, Cadet SISgt.
Philip Lane, CT Louis Martinez,
C/3 Bruce Mckay, C/3 James Mel
vim, Ci3 Anthony Padilla, CI3 Les
ter Pennington, Cadet S/Sgt. John
Steinmetz, Cadet End Lit. John
Trossbach, C/B Leroy Whitman
and CI1 Clifford Wurster
Cadet Lit. Mary Mccall was the
recipient of duel honors during the
ceremonies. Not only did she re-
ceive a clasp for completing sew
en- options in the training program,
but she also was awarded one of
the two flight scholarships present
ed by Col. Louisa S. Morse, Wing
Commander, and Col Albert w.
Morse, Wing Operations officer.
These scholarships in the amount
of $3.50 each are presented to the
outstanding cadets of the year and
only top performing cadets are
nominated for them. Cadet Lit.
Mccall is also the winner of this
years candy sale and will receive
her award in the near future. She
certainly is an example of a first
class cadet
Senior Service Ribbons were
awarded to Major Robert A. Shawn
and Capt. M. K. Jack.
This year for the first time three
awards were made in the informa-
ton phase of Civil Air Patrol
work. The Dover Squadron again
proved its top notch work when
it was awarded two of these hon.
ors. Major Robert A. Shawn, Com
mander of the Squadron, was pre-
sented the award for the outstand-
ing overall information program
in the Wing. The award for the
best Squadron publication was pre-
sented to End Lit. Elizabeth M.
Hayes, Information officer, for the
Dover Filler" which is published
monthly.
The awards for the year were
presented by Col. William G. Whe-
len, Chairman of the National
Board of Civil Air Patrol, who was
also the guest speaker of the day.
Other special guests for the event
were Col. Whiteford G. Mauldin,
Commander of the Dover Air Force
Base, Col. .Langberry, Commender
of the Middle-East Region of CAP,
and 1t. Col. Poole of the Regional
Liaison Office
The feature of all birthday cele-
brations, a birthday cake, was pre-
sented to Civil Air Patrol by the
Dover Cadet Squadron. The cake
was enjoyed by all attending the
celebration, bringing the affair to
an effective close
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The New York Stock Exchange
buys over million pencils year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
GIVE EN- BOOKS
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
Their are books for all the family
but none will be more appreciated
at Christmas than books given to
youngsters who are just beginning
to read.
Look, ma" becomes a familiar
phrase as Junior or Sis point with
pride to words they recognize in
their new books. A mother with
foresig hit will purchase these
beginner readers for her or z
year old. The small fry may need
help with some words, but once
they begin to know the joys of
reading, a new world will have
opened to them.
Green Eggs and Ham by DR..
Seuss (Random House), author
of the hilarious "Cat in the Hat"
books (still wonderfully is an
other adventurous tale for those
learning to read. Instead of the
200 words Seuss has been play
ing with in his beginner readers,
this new adventure uses only so
different words. The story is
about Sam-I-Am and a shaggy
friend on whom he tries to foiSt
green eggs and ham.
Air Around Us (Grosset and
Dunlap tells the story of wind,
hurricanes, lightning, thunder,
snow, rain and helps to answer
the small child's questions in
the same easy-to-read formula that
marks other books in the series
that includes stories of insects,
reptiles. birds, time, sounds, air.
port, rocks and minerals, di-
nosaurs.
My Hopping Bunny by Robert
Bright doubleday is the story
of a little boys purchase of a
bunny who turned out to be very
unusual. He could hop over the
tallest church steeples, but then
one day he hoped too high and
must be saved by his young
master.
For and older:
The "how and why" books (Won-
der Books.) These include the how
and why of rocks and minerals,
electricity, stars, rockets and mis-
sles, weather.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Square Dance
Time

The Silver Squares square dance
club held their Christmas party on
december 9th at Sligo Junior High
School in Silver Sping, Maryland,
with lots of invited guests. A gay
evening of wonderful dancing,
with calls by Line GALLAGHER, was
followed by delicious refreshments
of sandwiches, cookies, punch and
coffee. A four-piece string group
furnished music while folks ate
and visited, thoroughly enjoy
Tom Camp of the club. Ethel and
Ken Lambert and Marion and Bill
Topper were privileged to enjoy
the fine dancing and pleasant atmo-
sphere with a most friendly group
of folks.
Friday, December 9th. was grad
uation night for the class and an
excited group of graduates was on
hand to receive their diplomas.
This new group has really taken
to square dancing and the Dia-
mond State Twirlers are very
pleased to have them ready to join
the club. Members of this group
were Carl and Audrey Holloway,
Byron and Sara Cooper, Ralph
and Irene Smith, Roy and Dolores
Mccullough, Jim and B city
Young, Jean and Mac McPhearson,
George and Caroline Collins, Paul
and Betty Keen, Mark and Mary
Phillips, Jack and Jesse McWill-
Jams, Lois and Richard Woodward,
Gladys Messick, Will Johnson,
Mona and Rillie Miller, Byron and
Julie Hollinger, Marion Haughey,
Wayne Richardson, Eunice Wheat
ley, Nathan Brown, Bill and Mickey
Dickerson, Jim and Gina Coady,
and Jimmy and Norma Doane.
Many members of the club were
on hand for this occasion. Refresh
ments of cookies, cake and coffee
were furnished by Lee and Kate
Billow and so ended another de
lightful evening for everyone pre-
sent.
On Saturday evening, Marion
and Bill Pepper of Milton enter
tanned in their beautiful new rec
reation room. With a glowing fire
in the fire place and wonderful tape
to dance to, it made the evening
one that will be long remembered.
The Carriers, Morgans, Lamberts
and Wrights enjoyed the dancing,
music, and refreshemtns of warm
gingerbread, fruit cake, cookies
and coffee.
Also on Saturday evening, Lib
and Bob Widdowson travelled to
Riva, Maryland. They took as their
guests Barbara and Gordon Wild
dowson, and reported they all had
a fine evening of dancing.
Don't forget the Christmas Party
this Saturday night when we will
have the new class as our guests.
Arizona's tallest building is a
raouy ctnrx, IN Dbnnniv
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
New All Agent
Appointed In Sussex
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
truck-crop farm in central West
Virginia, his main interest was if
dairy production. He was a All
club member for IL years anc COM
pleted 29 projects m dairy, beef,
sheep, hogs, poultry, field crops
and other subjects. He was state
All dairy project winner in 1856
and won a trip to National All
Club Congress in Chicago. Pinrell
was admitted to the West Virginia
All All-Stars, the All national
honorary organization, in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Obituary
WHITE

WHILE
Mrs. Viola E. White, II, wife of
James E. White died Monday at
Beebe Hospital.
She was the daughter of the late
James Henry Holland and Lizzie
Gunby Holland.
She is survived by her husband
and two sons, OsocOla Holland,
Sharon Hill, Pa, and Alva Hol-
land, Philadelphia.
Funeral rites will be held Mon
day at 2 pm. from st. George S
Church, Lewes, and burial will be
in the Old Harrison Smith Gene
terry on Pilot Town Road.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
CHANGING TINES

NORTH CHICAGO, Ill (AP)-
Forty-five years ago it cost the
U. S. Navy $25,O92 to erect twin
410-foot radio towers at the
Great Lakes Training Center
Today it's going to cost the
U. S. Navy $24,994 to dismantle
them. Built in 1915, the towers
have not been used for the past
10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Gov. Boggs, Extends
His Christmas Wishes
CONTINUED from page onel

Our thoughts, too, turn to our
religion and the services commem-
Grating the birth of Christ-that
miraculous event of long ago that
continues to exert a great moral
influence on all who truly seek
Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men.
1T. is in the spirit of this most
significant of events that / wish
each and every Delawarean a most
joyous Christmas"
Evening star., 1960-07-08

bUICh
.49 Roadmaster; $3.50. OIL. 4-535S
BUICK SO Electra 1928" 4-dooI
hardtop: fully equip; S2,795,
49, EVANSVILLE BUICK
oo11 BALTO. AVE. AP. 10000
BUICK 1854 Century 4-dr. sedan
dynahow, power steering, r. anc
h., turn signals, backup lights
tinted glass, white side walls, wind.
shield washer, outside rear-viev
,nirror:. will add 2 snow treads
heavy-duty car-top carrier witt
three-quarter-inch vanished ply.
wood rack and metal Garden
to convert rear seat area fol
children: S495. CAPT. GOEBEL
RE. 5-S900, Ext. S5115.
BUICK 1855 Super convertible
power steering, immaculate: S795
SlOO down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-08

IoIL ". Lynh bL., AfI., va,
CHEVROLET 1858 2-ton dump;
S1,295. AERO CHEVROLET. King
and Henry sts., Alex, Va, XII.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

CHEvRoLET IS h-ton panel de.
cZgGgiI cczZsgGgi ESSs cSSNEs condition; IT ps;.zos66 200
Evening star., 1960-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK SO Super hardtop: auto.
sniIt. 7, and h.. power steering,
Evening star., 1960-07-08

BUICK 1856 Roadmaster 4-door
hardtop: truly beautiful: Ss96;
S100 down.
BELL MOTORS
Evening star., 1960-07-08
THACKER MOTORS

I2th and r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-llOO
CADILLAC SO sedan, white, power
steering, nower brakes; immacu-
late; S3,995: CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ROSE HAVEN ON THE BAY

Waterfront property for year-round living or sum-
mer enjoyment. The finest facility available for
property owners at Rose Haven including large
fresh-water swimming pool, sandy beach and one
of the best marinaS in the country with modern
clubhouse See us at our model home and select
homesite from 1895, with only 800 down and $40
per month.
We still have several outstanding buys in used as
well as new homes available for this summers en-
joyment. With 1000 down and $53 per month"; you
can move into picturesque modern rambler
Easy reach, Washington Take Rte. 4
through Upper Marlboro then Rte 416 Rte
take left Rte. q then right Friendship Rte 613
ROSE HAVEN
KORzENDORFER REALTY, INC.
DIAL 301-AL. 1913
Evening star., 1960-07-08

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
Evening star., 1960-07-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or win sell,
rent for you. Free appraisal WI.
o-1970 DICKEY'S AP. 7-8OS0
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS--LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
md trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE g. INVESTMENT CO., 3l9
Southern Bldg, Ma. S-333l; i'm
mediate service, 10 to 4:3O pm.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, Ist
ana 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. ia. 7-5SOO.
End TRUSTS-AbSolutely top spot
cash prices paid; Md, Va, D. G.
Call day or evening, VIII. 6-6lS2.
31S
Evening star., 1960-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co,
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

NEAR BEDFORD, Penna. Approx.
100 miles from D. C. on Rte. 40.
S-rm. house on "a acre. Excel for
hunting and fishing accommoda-
tions. HE. 4-S624.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALT
TRUCKS For SALE

1880 Model A Ford Coupe
Also Many Model A Parts
Must Sell OF. 4-7O92
Evening star., 1960-07-08
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
PROP. WTD.

REFINED quiet negro couple desires
to rent equipped beach home
Shadyside, oyster Harbor, Long
view. July q to "a. Excel. char
acter refs, ia, 9-0752.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
rRAHERs
fAAYaAtfsnaa
JACK BLAIR & CO.

| S@@41 &@@A44S - W.
Noble Homes Of Distinction
Authorized Spartan Repair Depot
4 Mi. South Of Waldorf on Rte. 30l
White Plains, Nd. WEST 4-s921
sPARTAN-SPARcRAFT-KNox
MAGNOLIA-SPARLANE
AVION Lifetime Travel Trailers
NEMA-Approved Park
Open 8 to 6-Closed Sunday
Tues. and Thurs. Until 9 PM
LIBERTY go: brand-new Soft,
10' wide, S-ft. ceiling; set up on
lot, ready to move IN. Call Mr..
SHOCKEY, TO. 9-7115.
MARLETTE so: 10 It. By so IT,:
down or best offeT. so. 5-I5S8.
PONTIAC '53 Chief: "a IT,: / bed
roomi Lot a. Bel Air Lodge.
VACATION-Camping trailer, sleeps
5: II II. long. S425. ia. 5-5652.
2I-FT. ali alum. vacation trailer:
fully equipped; sleeps 4. Real buyl
Sl,O95. CL. 6-6S06.
1865 SPARTAN INFERIOR Man
sion, ASKS Il. Immaculate and
cheap. Can remain on lot upon
approval. AZ Ancient Oaks Trailer
Park, Falls Church. Va. JE.
1860 ELCAR, 45x10, 2 bedrms.;
S49h down, take over unpaid bal
PR sacel 5-iSa9 GsM MRS NEwBERoER'
2-BEDRM. TRAILER, good cond.;
on lot. PA. 5-4673.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
VACATION TlAeES
SUM N Err CAMPS

CAMP IN MAINE-Boys and girls
) to 12 yrs. Priv, salt water
beach. ReaS. Group leaving July
8 AND August. OIL. 4-4274.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Ist MORTGAGE OF $4,000 on
prime Virginia property. viii con-
slider participation of $1,000 or
or more. Minimum yield I0S6 per
year. INTERSTATE MORTGAGE
CO., INC, VA, 7-5S0O.