davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-07-21

Tt0ZAT90
and D

rr1fRSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists Corp. presents:
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY"
Mitchum, Mamie Van Doren
Julie London
LATEST NEWS
r u n d
Big Double Feature Day ~
Isl Feature:
International presents:
YOUNG g. WILD"
international presents:
2nd Tes+lra.
"TEENAGE THUNDERs"
frNpAv. MONDAY.
Columbia Pictures presents:
THE SEVENTH VOYAGE
OF SIMBAD"
In Technicolor
KerWin Mathews, Kathryn Grant,
and Mini Falaga
This is the adventure of the
ages for all agesl A new
world in spectacular fantasy and
love for the young in heart !
, 1960-07-21

: - A4'
is plainly evident that in order
to develop a program to deal
with juvenile delinquency, the
interest, counsel and coopera-
ton of the legislative body is
most desirable-in fact it is
essential. AS a voter and a
taxpayer / am much con-
cerned about this apparent
Indifference to a serious is
land-wide problem"
, 1960-07-21
P EAT NJ q S S,
ANYO ?

If enough orders are re-
ceived, we will again order
from Germany.
Write Box SAG, Christian
sted. giving number Of
bales desired with your
name, please.
, 1960-07-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

1t is hereby given for general information, moreso, to all
employers Of labor who come within the jurisdiction Of the
Fair Labor Standards Act as amended; that,
T. BY amendment approved June 16, 1860, and effective
as Of that date, epery employee shall pay to each Of his ern-
ployees wages at a rate not less than sixty cents CObO) an
hour. and every employer shall pay to each OF his employees
in any occupation for which a wage order has been issued
wages at a rate not less than the minimum wage as defined
and established by such wage order; that
Q. By amendment approved June 16, 1860, and effective
as of that date, the minimum wage for Agricultural workers
shall be fifty cents ($O.50) an hour; that
8. BY amendment approved June 16, 1860, and effective
as Of that date, no employer shall employ any OF his en-
ulovees for a work week longer than forty (4) hours, or for
4 work day longer than eight 90 hours, unless such en-
ployee receives compensation for his employment in excess
of such daily or weekly hours, whichever excess is calculated
to give the employee the greater compensation, at a rate not
less than one and one-half Qk) times the regular rate at
which he is employed.
Where there exists doubt in the mind OF an employer
Whose type Of business is affected by the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act concerning wages, hours Of work and the classlf-
cation Of employment therein, it is hereby directed that
that EMPLOYER turns to the Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor for information and guidance in the circumstances.
Done at the Office Of the &c Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor this fifth day Of JULY, AID, 1860.
LOUIS E.
31-1418-21 Commissioner
, 1960-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chap
ter 1, Subj Chapter 3, Section
81 of the Virgin Islands Code,
the Department Of Agricul-
ture and Labor brings to the
attention of all hunters as well
as the general public through
out the Virgin Islands, that
the White-crowned or White
head Pigeon has been placed
on the protected list and can
not be taken as a game bird
until further notice. This ac-
ton is taken in an effort to
preserve this fin game bird
from determination and re-
store it to its former numbers.
July 10, 1860
Alva c. McFarlane
Acting Commissioners
Department of Agriculture
and Labor
, 1960-07-21

c. Q -.
truction Of personal property,
two charges of assault and
battery and two charges of
obstructing police officers in
the performance of their duty.
The only organized labor
union in ST. Thomas is the vir
gin Islands Labor Union of
which Senator Earle Ottley is
president.
, 1960-07-21
lNAUGUA CLOUD !.

landed.
The Inaugua Cloud is one Of
the largest ships Of the Lii
berian line sailing out Of
Miami, Florida. The agent is
the firm Of E. S. Crawford.
, 1960-07-21
r E w RID

Lost between The Comanche
Club, Rasmussen's Restaurant
and Cool Corner, a pair Of
Prescription Lens glasses in
case. Finder may leave same
at AVIS Office.
NEW ) BEDROOM HOUSE
For Rent or Sale
Will rent with Option to
Buy with rent accredited
to sale price.
E. H. Lambert
Box 266, F'sted : Tel. F-13J
, 1960-07-21
FOR SALE

1858 Chev. Pickup Chg Body
1857 Chew Pickup
1856 Chev. 4-door Sedan
Priced low for quick sale.
Phone c-26sW b
, 1960-07-21
l Q I
REWARD

! Sapphire & Bagerette
diamond Spray Clip PIN
vicinity Alexander Thea
ter or Buccaneer Hotel. If
found notify:
r. o. BOX s2s
Frederiksted
, 1960-07-21
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE

No. IA Church St, near
Post Office.
4
See: Oscar A. Bough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Spy Role Seen
For Atom Subs
By PoIuris Chief

Vice Admiral william F.
Raborn, jr.. director of the
Nays Polaris program, said
here last night that atomic
submarines can serve not only
as missile launch sites but as
able spies.
He said the subs can provide
early warning of an agrees
sor's plans.
Admiral Raborn and Capt.
Edward L. Beach, commander
of the nuclear submarine Tri-
ton when it circled the globe
under water, spoke at the first
lecture of the National Geo.
graphic Society's 73d annual
lecture season in Constitution
Hall.
! Capt. Beach was airlifted to
Washington by helicopter yes
terday from the Triton, now at
sea. Today he flies back to the
sub.
! He said last night that a
missile-carrying submarine is
in a way potentially the
worlds fastest weapon. Until
the moment it strikes, it SIM
ply isn't there"
Admiral Raborn said the
subs may be available under
a constant 30-minute count
down."
The speakers were intro
duced by DR.. Melville Bell
Grosyenor. president of the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
o-AIorm New York Fire
Out Of Control 8 Hours

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)
"A nine-alarm fire roared
through six old buildings in
Lower Manhattan last night,
trapping and killing three FIRE.
men and injuring a dozen
others. So
The flames could be seen for
miles. Thousands of spectators
thronged to the scene.
The three firemen literally
"slid to their death" into the
basement Of the five-story loft
building where the fire started
The men, the first to reach the
scene, rushed in and started
down to the basement only to
find the stairs had been con-
verted into a chute for sliding
merchandise to the cellar.
Once in the smoke-f filled
basement they were unable tc
find their way out.
The fire broke out shortly
after S pm. in the brick build
ing housing textile concerns al
Broadway and Grant streets
Within minutes, the flame.
mushroomed through the build.
ing, then spread to five neigh.
boring structures. The area
has been the scene of some Of
the city's worst fires. The fire
was out Of control for more
than eight hours, feeding or
bolts Of cloth and other ma.
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Knight Club FIoormen
Cleared of Assault =

Two night club floormen who
objected to being called bounc-
ers yesterday were found not
guilty of assault while evicting
a customer. During the trial
two Redskins players testified
for the prosecution and four
Marines spoke up for the de-
Tense.
mot guilty" was the verdict
of Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton Kronheim, jr., in the case
Of Theodore Brown, 10, of the
1900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and Louis Pic
cerelli, 81, of the 1900 block OF
Sixteenth street NV.
Dwight Case. %, of the TOO
block of Lamont street NV,
said Brown threw him out of
Rand'S night club, 14l6 street
NV, and rubbed his head on
the sidewalk while Piccerelli
held him down. The alteration
occurred Friday night, Octo-
Der 81.
Case said he had only had
a few drinks when Brown asked
him to leave.
Brown said Case became Of
fensive and swung at him
and then kicked at him when
he tried to escort him out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Tuwes' Kin Safe
In Crash Lundino

LIMESTONE, Me-, Nov. = Is
(AP) The son in law OF
Maryland's Gov. TaweS was one
of Is survivors of the crash OF
a big aerial tanker in which
one man died during a landing
early yesterday at Loring Ali
Force Base.
The base reported that Maj
William r. Wilson, jr., 80, OF
Crisf1eld, Md, was unframed
except for minor irritation from
smoke inhalation.
Maj. Wilson is married to
Gov. Tawes' only daughter,
Jimmie Lee. He was listed as
one of IL passengers aboard the
Air Force KC-135 Strato-
Tanker that was returning
from an overnight fueling mis-
sion.
Killed in the crash was Capt.
Homer G. BONN, 81, on a tenn
porary assignment from Bunker
Hill Air Force Base at Peru,
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MCGEE Believed
In New England

FBI agents were working to.
day on the assumption that
Paul Cushman MCGEE, %, the
American University student
wanted in a holdup and shoot
ing at the Apex Theater Mon.
day, has fled to New England
They believe he is seeking
medical attention for a bullet
wound.
The FBI said today that q
reservation clerks records ano
fresh blood found on a plane
seat indicate MCGEE, took a
Tuesday flight from Philadel-
phia to Boston. MCGEE was
also tentatively identified by
air line personnel.
The Wall Street brokers' son
has been missing since the
holdup, in which $3.50 was
taken and a policeman wound
ed by gunf1re. Lewis c. Sparks
%, a fellow student at AU, has
been charged as an accessory
after the fact for helping Nc
Gee reach Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
NucIeor Weapons
For NATO Uroed
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California, yesterday backed
general distribution Of nuclear
weapons to NATO forces.
Senator Kuchel, assistant
Republican Senate leader and
a United States delegate to next
weeks Paris netting of NATO
parliamentarians, said this
question should take a promi-
.nent place in the discussions at
that session.
He said "NATO countries
owe it to themselves and to the
cause of freedom to strengthen
their defensive shield with more
modern arms"
The California Republican
said he believes NATO forces
soon should be equipped with
nuclear weapons and missiles,
possibly including the Polaris
submarine which can launch
ballistic missiles while surfaced
or submerged.
Senator Kuchel said wider
issue Of nuclear weapons and
missiles to NATO forces would
require revision Of present
United States laws. They now
limit to the President the au-
thority for use of such weap-
ons and require close American
control of all such United
States weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

has said he believes a flock oil
hundreds of birds ingested by
the engines Of an Eastern Air
lines Electra plane caused it to
crash October 4 with a loss OF
81 lives among the u aboard.
Last Thursday another East
ern Airlines plane-a pure Jet
DC-8B-came to a screeching
halt on a runway at Logan
after blowing through a big
flock of sandpipers.
Because of the two incidents,
officials at Logan set up a
rowing radio-equipped shotgun
patrol to keep birds away from
runways.
The .24-hour patrol makes
hourly runs along runway:
firing at f1ocks of starlings and
Sandpipers
Other units plowed up nest
ing areas and burned marsh
grasses to destroy birds eggs
In addition. wooden like.
nesses of owls were scattered
about in scarecrow fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Five alarms were sounded in
Manhattan and four In Brook
Ign, bringing 81 pieces Of fire
equipment and more than $50
firemen. -
AS water poured into the
burning buildings. there were
fears the walls might collapse.
At one point everyone was
moved out Of the area. One wall
did collapse onto a parking lot,
burying several autos,
A section of the subway which
runs under Broadway was shut
down as a precautionary meas.
ure. n
There were only a few persons
in the buildings. and they ned
when the blaze started. Most
workers already had left for the
day. -
The dead firemen were iden-
TINED as 1t. John A. McDer~
mott. "a. and Francis j. Sam
mon. "a. both Of Staten Island,
and John c. Cosner. Is Of Bay
side, Queens.
The building where the fire
began was the scene of another
blaze more than 80 years ago
when 40 to so f1remen were
overcome by smoke. Less than
two years ago, "a persons were
killed in a fire just north of
last nights blaze. Six firemen
were killed in a loft fire in the
same area in February, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Doctor Gains Fears;
Churchill Is 'AH Rioht'

LONDON. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill,s per-
Sonal physician declared him
self satisfied today that every
thing is all right"
A medical bulletin, that
seemed less reassuring at first,
had said that the statesman,
who will be 86 on November 80,
did not have a very good night
but the pain from his injury
was less"
Sir Winston tripped over a
rug in his bedroom Tuesday
night and broke a small bone
in his back.
Morning Checkup
Lord Moran, Sir Winston's
physician. made the every
thing is all right" statement
after he and Prof. Herbert j
A. Seldom, an orthopedic spe-
cialist, spent 80 minutes at the
bedside this morning.
There really is no contra
diction" between his statement
and the bulletin, Lord Moran
said. "One can spend a dis
turbed night for all sorts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Privacy Suit Won
By Queen Mother

LONDON. Nov. 10 (AP). -
Queen Mother Elizabeth won
an indefinite extension yester-
day Of an injunction restrain
ing her former footman from
making public inside informa-
ton about life in the royal
services.
The footman, David j. Payne
%. formerly worked at Clarence
House-the London home the
Queen Mother shared with hel
daughter Princess Margaret
before the Princess married
Antony Armstrong Jones in
May.
Mr.. Payne's memoirs of life
in Clarence House have beer
running serially in a Paris
newspaper in recent weeks.
At a private court hearing
on November 10, the Queer
Mother was granted a tempo
rary injunction restraining
him from publishing informa.
ton about anything he saw OF
heard while at Clarence House
The Injunction is binding ir
Britain and the memoirs have
not been published here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

reasons. Actually Sir Winston,s
case is proceeding normally and
that is the important thing"
Asked if this meant there
were no signs of any compli-
cations, Lord Moran said, Yes,
you can put it that way"
The medical staff has been
keeping close watch on Sir
Winston's bronchiel condition.
A chest congestion, which
might develop in a man of his
age while immobilized abed,
could be a serious thing.
In Special Bed
His daughter, Mrs. Mary
Churchill Soames, reported yes
terday that her father was
mostly bored" from enforced
inactivity. He is in a special
bed which can be raised or
lowered at either end for COM
fort. -.
Earlier today a family in
formant said Sir Winston had
his best night since his injury
and was free from pain. This
report apparently was based on
satisfaction that the pain had
| leSSened. F-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Brown said he fell down a step
as he and Case were leaving
the night club. -.
Redskins players James Croft
ty and Tom Osborne, who came
upon the scene while walking
up the street. testified in Cases
behalf. :.
Crotty said he saw two men
on top of Case. One was Brown,
he said. who was beating Cases
head on the cement, and the
other Piccerelli, who had a
grip on Cases legs.
Osborne testified he didn't
like the Odds"
Both men said Case appeared
to have been drinking. -
Bob Boyd. one of the four
Quantico Marines who testified
for the defendants, said that
Piccerelli was holding Cases
legs because he was kicking out.
Assistant United States At
torney William H. Collins, jr.,
called the fight a vicious as
sault" on Case. ~
But Judge Kronheim said he
thought the important factors
were that Case was drunk and
still full of fight after the al
legged fights, and testimony
showed he then tried to get
back into the restaurant. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
$500 Strike
Ford's Plant

LONDON. Nov. 10 (AP).-A
wildcat strike today completely
shut down car assembly lines at
the Dagenham Ford factory.
Production - already stalled
by a strike of day workers
halted as hundreds of night
shift men walked of the Job.
A union official said the
strike started after the men
found that 10 of them had been
assigned to do the work previ-
ously done by 10.
About $500 men are now on
strike.
The walkouts, however. have
not affected output of tractors
and commercial vehicles.
Ford'S" main assembly line
is at Dagenham, on the eastern
outskirts of London. Its Amer
lean parent company has moved
to gain complete ownership OF
the British subsidiary. British
government official approval fol
the deal is now awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Inquest Holds Mon
In FutuI Argument

Earl McClendon. So. of 1875
Florida avenue N. E., was
ordered held for grand jury
action yesterday by a District
coroner's jury in the fatal stab
bling last Wednesday of another
man. -
Testimony brought out that
McClendon drew a knife and
stabbed William Norris, 48, of
1919 North Carolina avenue
N. E.. as the two men argued
in a sitting room in the 1900
block of Irving street N. w.
Norris was pronounced dead
at the Washington Hospital
Center. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
J. Edward Murruy
Elected by Editors

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov.
10 dAP).-J. Edward Murray of
the Arizona Republic, Phoneix,
was elected president of the.
Associated Press Managing Edi-'
tors Association yesterday. He
succeeds John H. Colburn of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Other officers named at the
APME's annual convention are
Ed Stone of the Seattle POST
Intelligencer, vice president;
Mason Walsh, of the Dallas
Times Herald, secretary, and
Everest P. Derthick, of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, treas
urer. 81
Sam Raglan, of the Raleigh
On. c., News and Observer,
was appointed general chair
man of the associations con-
tinuing studies committees, and
George Beebe of the Miami
Herald, general vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Miss oy|or Believed
Nearly Ready to Work

LONDON. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Elizabeth Taylor's doctor said
today her illness has been ar
rested and she will be able to
go before the cameras to star in
Cleopatra" in 10 days to two
weeks.
DR.. Rex Kennemar boarded a
plane for Los Angeles satisfied,
he said. that Miss Taylor is now
on her way back to health.
The film beauty's malady
halted production on the multi
million dollar picture being
filmed m England, disturbed
her singer husband, Eddie
Fisher. kept ambulances going
between their Dorchester Hotel
penthouse apartment and a
London clinic, brought in the
Queens consulting physician
and President Spyros Skouras
of goth Century-Fox.
Weeks of high fever had
everyone baff1ed, then an alb
SceSsed tooth was discovered,
plus meningism which is less
than meningitis but still is
serious. It irritates the mem
brane encasing the spinal cord
and brain.
Miss Taylor's condition is
greatly improved" DR.. Kenne-
mar said. "She had virus
trouble which was further
complicated by meningism.
Now she is convaiescing. 1t was
not necessary to recommend
her to go away"
Back in the Dorchester now,
Miss Taylor was reported by
her adviser, Richard Handley.
to be feeling well enough to
go to work"
That's the first time she has
said this since the fever struck
soon after she and husband
Eddie, with her three children
by former marriages, arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
/. 7 Men Sought
In 100000
Extorfion Try

CANONSBURG. Pa, Nov. 10
(AP.-State police are looking
for two men who allegedly took
part in a 100000 extortion plot
that failed.
Ofticers said the men tried to
get Raymond F. Talbert, man.
ager Of the Washington (Pa.)
branch of the Mellon National
Bank g. Trust Co.. to leave the
5000, 900 along a road yesterday
while one Of them held Mrs.
Talbert captive in her home in
this Southwestern Pennsylvania
community.
Police said one Of the men
tricked his way into the Talbert
residence, tied Mrs. Talbert and
waited for a call from Mr.. Tai
bert; who had received a call
supposedly from a physician,
saying he had treated Mrs. Tai
bert for a minor injury.
When Mr.. Talbert called, he
was told to place a package with
the money along Route 10, about
10 miles north of Washington.
After the man left the Talbert
residence, Mrs. Talbert' freed
herself and telephoned her hus-
band.
Mr.. Talbert. meanwhile, had
called police. They placed a
fake package at the specified 10
cation and waited nearby. An
hour later. four men stopped,
picked up the package, ex-
amined it and threw it away.
They were taken into custody
and questioned. then released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
u. S. Funds Aid Airport
In Fight Against Birds

BOSTON. Nov. 10 (AP).-Of-
f1cials at Logan international
Airport looked forward today
to Federal funds to help them
to victory in the battle of the
planes vs.. the birds.
They said they had beer
notified the Federal Aviation
Agency is transferring 100000
to the Fish and Wildlife Service
to combat the bird problem al
East Coast airportS.
Huge flockS Of birds have
been a particular problem tc
planes taking of at Logan Air
port.
Federal Aviation Agency Ad.
ministrator Elwood r. Quesada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Rifle Corps Needs
Raw Fish Ration

BERLIN, Nov. 10 (AP). -
The I'd Greenjackets of the
Kings Royal Rifle Corps have
put in for a special ration OF
raw fish when their service in
Berlin starts December Z.
It's for their mascot, a
trained seal. One of the first
duties of the Greenjacksts' ad-
vance party, which arrived to-
day, will be to arrange for a
tank as the seals quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

September 8. Some crowd
scenes of Cleopatra" have
been made, but not a foot of
film with Miss Taylor in it. -
Producer Walter Wanger
called off shooting yesterday
and gave union-required no.
tices to hundreds of tech
nicianS and extras. He said
he hoped this was merely a
suspension.
Miss Taylor's stake in the
film is a million dollar salary
guarantee plus a percentage of
the profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
''TR-3"

You sports buss now here's a tin
on the "TR-3"
We're really hip for cheerie service
that Is the tops,
And a parts department that
really hops
With two locations. Nd. and D. c.,
The Triumph's here for you to
Over hill and dale without q
TR-3 will get you there
Just pennies a mile with fun and
ease,
Come on in. pick UP your keys.
For q sports car deal that IN
really neat.
Bob Murray's setup capnot he
beat.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS. 60s N Y.
ave. NV. Elk 3-4744; iu5G6
metre ave. KensinRton. Md. 10.
TH-3 'ir rdstr.; red. like new
Sl,1g5; sos down
BELL MOTORS
Oil Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-s90O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
AUTOMOBILES voR SALE
VAUXHALL SO
Victor super 4-door sedan: S595,
ORBIT RAMBLER

1900 R. ]. Ave-. Brentwood, Nd.
OPEN SUN. i2-6
Wv 80; blue, gorgeous; 1890 miles.
Sl,295, $500 down,
BELL MOTORS
ELL Wis. Ave. NV. Wo., $4,000
WV SO; American model! black;
r. h. Wv: excel; eond;:: 80
m.p.g. city: $40. RE. 6.7296.
v S%h.s .SI.I m Ss sFsY ,S S5F
5000. Call TE. 6.ll45. $40 pm.
vOLKs.. '61s: immediate delivery:
new shipment: choice Of colors;
low down payment, trade and
JACK GELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-SsS9
VOLKSWAGEN 1858 sun roof; ex-
tras: excellent condition; best Of
fer. AP. 7-OO49. -,
VOLKSWAGENS $50 and 50 avail
able reconditioned; low mileage.
Conn ave. FE. S-ialS.
vOLKSwAGEN 80: gas gauge. w.
excel. eon a' En-. EN- 2-4 S4 'eaSe'
vOLKSWAGEN 80 sedan; low mi:
gage carrier: one owner. ST $50.
R. B. GUTMANN. Ii. 3-63O3.
VOLKSwAGENS al models: brand
new shipment Choice OF colcrs.
immediate delivery. Cash. trade
or SlA6 down.
SUN MOTORS
1900 N Fairfax Drive. Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANN's ia, 4-2llf
model: perfect; S995. OIL, 6-S234.
VOLKSWAGEN 1855; r. and h.: ex-
tremely clean: excel. run. cond.;
SI95. Pvt. OWNER. SP. 3-42S9.
V0LKSWAGEN go; sun roof. Wv.
tires, T. and h. 1000 MI: perfect
eond- diplomat leaving country.
VOLKSWAGEN go hardtop: r. and
h., Wv. tires; lust like brand
new: $500 and take over my
equity, Just a few payments left.
Call Mr.. MACK, 30l-WAterloo
o-ooSo