davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Hyaeinth Bulbs

If the hyacinth bulbs are to
bloom another season they
should be lifted as soon as the
foliage begins to mature.
Leaving them undug is to in
vite basal rot, and delaying
digging after the foliage
begins to brown is to lose the
best locator. Dry the bulbs in
a dry shady situation and
store in a cool airy situation.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

and It might well be taken
up by other organizations
since hay fever is q dread
scourge Of so many. Think
of this when you see the
young ragweeds in your
garden.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Rasweed PIonts

Now, while they are still
small, is the time to go after
the ragweed plants. This Is
a major program Of the
Takoma Horticultural Club,
Evening star., 1960-06-03

in the Towering crabapple
trees. Use a dust to stop
them as dust penetrates the
webs better than sprays do.
ANY of the all-purpose dusts
containing insecticides will
do the job.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

and the plants can be lifted.
even at this season, If care is
used not to damage the brit
tie roots.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

tective covering on the foil
age.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Gardeners Meet

National Association Of
Gardeners will meet tonight
at 8 pm. at Gustin Gar
denS. Wives Of the members
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Soils Cool

The rains have thoroughly
soaked the soil and it has
been too wet to do anything
more than pull q few weeds.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
crobsross Curb

While the crabgrass Is still
small it may be killed by
using the weed killer COM
monty referred to as PIMA
or PMAS. Be certain to
measure and apply accu-
rately, otherwise there is
likelihood Of injury to the
bluegrass.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CaterpilIors

The tent caterpillars are
still active. Watch for them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Community Hymn Sing Sunday At
1880 For Buckingham Churches

ton l Poole, and Mrs. Mark
Saunders attended the recital
given by Miss Walker Glenn in
Farmyille Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs w w. Dunkum
and sons spent the week end
visiting MI Dunkum's mother.
Mrs. Mary Dunkum, at Green
Springs.
The Intermediate GAS of the
First Baptist Church met Mon
day afternoon with their leader,
Mrs. B. D LeSueur.
The DlIlwyn Garden Club has
designated Garden Week. June
6-l3. as trash pickup time in
Dillwyn. Two trucks will pick up
trash at various points in town.
Mrs. B D. LeSueur. anti-litter-
bug chairman. is in charge of
arrangements and is assisted by
Mrs. r. J. II. Grow and Mrs.
. c. Dunkum
r. Snoddy, Jr.. and r. B.
Spencer, Jr.. attended the Demo
cratic convention at Virginia
Beach last week end
arizona Guest
Mrs. r. L. States. Of Phoenix.
Ariz., the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. George White, was guest Of
honor at q luncheon given at the
home Of MIS-. B. D. LeSueur.
Guests at the luncheon included
Mrs, L. IT. Mastin. mother Of
the honoree. Mrs John Griffin,
Mrs. Claiming H. Moon and Mrs.
White.
Mrs. R. A. Talbot. Miss Kate
Talbot and Miss Sarah Snead
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Blanton. Of Seadon. and
Mrs Cecil Allen III Ladysmith.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs r S. Painey were Mrs.
Roy Helms, Of Manassas, Miss
Jean Helms, Of Lonawood Col
lege. and Miss Margaret McEl-
10y, q Colonial Heights.
Summers Marcy and daughter.
Elaine Mrs Randy Bradshaw
and son, Barley. Mrs. Cora
Blalock and Mrs. Lily Baber. of
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Miller, Of Fowardsville,
ana ATr. ana Mrs. Lynn Eanes
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Allen Maxey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Trio Attends Air
Show at Andrews
Air Force Base

CLAYVILLE, May 26 Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Lawson and
Mrs. w. B. Worsham recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Law
son and family in Gambrills.
Nd. While there they attended
an air show at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Mrs. Matte Lyon. of Rich
mOnd, Mrs. Bobbie Sheffield and
children and Mrs. j. C. Pruden
and children. all of Centralia,
were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Moore.
Mrs. David Phillips and chill
dren, Pat and David. Jr., and
Mrs. Gray Younce visited Mrs.
Younce's son-in-laW and daugh-
ter Dr. and Mrs. Wexford Ross.
in Charlottesville. Sunday.
The Clayville-M oseley H 0 m e
Demonstration Club held its
regular monthly meeting in the
home Of Mrs. j. R. Moore on
Tuesday night with a good at
tendance. The demonstration on
Furniture Arrangement was
given by Miss Hoffman.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Al
bert Kerr on Tuesday were Miss
Minnie Burton, Mrs. H. B. Webb
and Mrs Young Tyree all of
Richmond. Mrs. Kerr is pro-
crossing nicely since her opera
ton.
Mrs. Love C. Poore, of Lex
ington. was a recent visitor of
Mrs Ruth Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

DILLWYN, May 26- Churches
of Buckingham County will hold
community hymn sing at the
First Baptist Church il DillWyn
on Sunday evening, May %. at
7:30 pm. Special numbers will
be given by choirS from several
of the churches.
Members of the First Baptist
Church of Dillwyn and Cedar
Baptist Church plan to attend
services at the Baptist Home for
the Aged at Culpeper, Sunday,
June II, at $50 pm. The Rev.
John w. Adams. pastor of the
Dillwyn Charge, will be guest
speaker. Members of the choir
from the First Baptist Church of
Dillwyn will furnish musical Sc
lections.
Mrs. j. c. Dunkun spent
Thursday night with Mrs. c. l..
Marks in Richmond. Mrs. MARKS
returned home with her Friday.
Those from the DillWyn Home
Demonstration Club who were
guests at the WTVR-TV Studio
Party last Wednesday in Rich
mond were Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Mrs. j. C. Dunkum. Mrs. S. B.
Pearson, and Mrs. c. F. Grow
Miss Linda Goode entertained
at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin c. Goode. Fri
day night at a slumber party
Those present were Elizabeth
Ann Parker. Sue Ransom. Susan
Forbes. winnie Bryant. and
Nancy Hardimar. The group at
tended the Buckingham Cum
berland baseball game at Cum
berland the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton
spent Sunday fishing at Buges
Island.
In Washington
Mrs. R. j. H. Grow and Mrs.
c. F. Grow spent several days
in Washington, D. c.. as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beales Mrs. C. F. Crow will con-
tinue on to Newport News 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Godin.
r. B. Spencer, who has been
a patient in the WayneSboro
Hospital. is now at Southside
Community Hospital.
Mrs. S. B. Pearson. Mrs. CLAW
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Mrs. M. 0. Ayres had as week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Spencer, of Richmond.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Maxey, Mr.. and Mrs.
franklin Maxey ard Miss Thel-
ma MaXey visited Mrs. Ethel
Maxey at Grace Hospital. They
also visited Mrs. R. T. Maxey in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Shop at one Of these BEST BUY MARKETS where
you find complete and Jorge voriety, dependo-
bic High Quoty, Every Day Low Prices. You con
shop with complete confidence, because everything
isboeked up Internationally So Shop at your BEST
BUY SUPER MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

would remove the present $780,
900 ceiling on the commissions
budget.
The House passed a resolu-
ton yesterday urging Congress
to appropriate funds for the
completion Of a flood control
and water survey of the Poto-
mac River by the Army Engi-
neer Corps.
A bill to reapportion the
House of Delegates was intro
duced yesterday. The proposal
would give more representation
to four suburban counties, in
cludApg Prince Georges and
Montgomery. 1t is expected to
be amended to give additional
members to Baltimore City in
order to try to win city support.
The measure has heavy rural
opposition.
Gov. TaweS gave his indorse-
ment yesterday to a bill estab-
fishing a commission to study
alcoholism.
A bill was introduced which
would require drivers licenses
to be renewed every two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
ProfestanfsHit
0nIsIand Effort

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, Fed. IL (AP)
The Dominican government
last night released copies of a
letter dated September 6. 1858,
protesting against Protestant
church missionary activity in
this government.
The government said the let
ter was from a Dominican Ro-
man Catholic bishop to the
United States ambassador.
Manuel de Moya, minister
without portfolio and a chief
aide to GeneralisSimo Rafael
Trujillo, indicated that govern
ment failure to suppress mis-
sionaries partly inspired a re-
cent Catholic pastoral letter.
"a 1,650-word pastoral
letter read in Dominican
Catholic churches January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
StoIemote Is Reached
In Lunch-Counter Row

Seawell to issue a statement.
He said a North Carolina
Supreme Court decision estab-
lished the right of private bust
ness to sell or not to sell to
customers at their discretion.
He urged that college and
city officials act against what
he called this serious threat to
the peace and good order"
One store invoked the tres
passing law to which Mr.. Sea-
well referred. The owner of a
Raleigh drug store called a
a policeman who warned the
Negroes they would be arrested
of they did not leave. They left
quietly.
Most Of the Negro demonstra-
tors are students at private and
State-Supported colleges. Those
at Raleigh were mainly from
Shaw University and St. Au-
gustine College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
House Votes
River Basin
Powers Bill
By a Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE
House of Delegates yesterday
approved a bill granting
broader powers to the Inter-
state Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin.
The House disregarded the
opposition of Maryland's Board
of Natural Resources which
said the interstate commission
already has enough to do.
The advisory commission
created in l945, now concen-
trateS on Potomac River Basin
pollution problems only. The
new legislation would allow it
to plan for the development of
water and land resources re-
lated to the river.
The bill passed yesterday also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. II
AP).-A stalemate doomed to-
Gay between Negro students
protesting segregated lunch
room facilities ana store man.
ayers who would close their
counters rather than break the
color line.
Sitdown demonstrations by
Negro youths spread to Raleigh
yesterday. Objections by whites
created an atmosphere of ten
sion.
Several eggs were thrown at
the Negroes as they stood along
the lunch counter at the down.
town F. w. Woolworth Co. store.
As the demonstrations -
which began last week in
Greensboro and spread to Win
Ston-Salem, Charlotte, Fayette-
vile and Durham-reached the
Capital City, they prompted
Attorney General Malcolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

81 called for full liberties
and human rights for citi-
zens Of the Dominican Re-
public. 1t urged the govern
ment to avoid excuses in
these moments of anguish
and uncertainty
The government said Bishop
Tomas F. Reilly Of San Juan de
la Maguana, one of the signers
Of the pastoral letter. wrote the
letter of protest to Ambassador
Joseph E. Farland. It said the
bishop told the United States
envoy he was burdened by "a
disagreeable question: Is the
American Embassy and its per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

sonnet being used as an instru-
ment by those Protestant
groups which have been coming
to this country in what is an
open campaign of proselytism
in the Catholic population"
Mr.. Farland is a lay reader
in the Episcopal Church and
has addressed the local con-
gregation from time to time.
United States Embassy off,
Gals said last night they did
not Immediately recall a Far
land reply to the letter. Mr..
Farland now is in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
3-day blanket sale
reg. Sl2,98 ~

Exciting $40 savings on 1000 wool blank.
cts. 72x9O-inch size. Harmony House quality
and in six Lowell decorator colors. Softly
mapped and soothingly comfortable. "Laun.
derite" treated to control shrinkage Swear
guarantee against moths. Come get several
at Sears.
Furnshtncs Depts, Sears Wisconsin. Arlington
Alabama and BLddenSbuT1
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Khrushchev. in an expansive
and jovial mood, invited four
dancers and Mr.. Thompson to
a banquet in a private dining
room back of his box. ~
Mr.. Khrushchev turned out
for the ballet performance ac-
companied by his wife and son,
Sergi, plus three members ef
the Presidium-Nicoli Ignatov,
Frol Koslov and Yekaterina
Furtseva. They applauded
warmly. ns
The fact that the Premier
and the Presidium members at
tended was considered by di-
plomatS here as a goowill ges-
ture of the first rank.
At the banquet, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev told the ambassador he
considered the company quite
good and that he had enjoyed
the performance, which in
cluded several modern Ameri-
can numbers.
Jokes and Banter
The conversation with the
dancers and the ambassador
was of a light nature and
touched on politics only duIlng
mention of the presidential
elections. The rest of the time
there were jokes and banter
about such things as Mrs.
Khrushchev's efforts to speak
English.
Mrs. Thompson told Mrs.
Khrushchev she spoke fine
English, but Mrs. Khrushchev
shyly insisted she did not. "
The banquet which lasted
an hour and Is minutes,
started off with vodka and
caviar and then switched to
hamburgers, boiled chicken,
champagne and cognac.
Mr.. Khrushchev drank a
toast in vodka to the company
and then changed to cognac
for the other toasts.
Ballerina Charmed
After the banquet Maria
Tallchief. the company's lead
ing ballerina, told newsmen
happily:
He was so gay and sweet.
Everything was so relaxed you
did not realize you were eat
ing with the chief of all the
Russians. He said You must
come back to Moscow"
The American Ballet The
ater has been touring the
Soviet Union since September
Is ana mas been playing to SELL
out houses everywhere 1t
leaves Moscow today for New
York.
An audience of 10000 at
tended the farewell perform
ance in the Sports Palace.
The official Soviet news
agency TaSS said the company
had aroused great interest
among the public and a wide
response in the theatrical
press" The 40-day tour also
took in Leningrad. Kiev and
tranS-Caucasian cities
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Khrushchev Appears
At American Ballet

MOSCOW Oct "a (AP).-Premier Khrushchev and United
States Ambassador Lewen Thompson exchanged toas to
art and friendship last night and chated briefly about the
American presidential election
Mr. Khrushchev overheard to say he had idea
who would win the presidential Vice President Richard
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Full Operation
AT GE Delayed

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (APJ.-
Continued strikes by two small
unions today blocked a full
back-to-work movement at
General Electric Co. plants.
A three-week strike against
SIS GE plants by the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical
Workers (IUE) was settled Sat-
urday. Some $4,000 workers
were expected back today.
Many workers did go back at
Lynn and Everett. Mass, and
in Philadelphia IUE members
refused to cross picket lines set
up by the American Federation
of Technical Engineers.
The engineers strike is in
volved with local issues and is
not connected with the IUE dis
pute.
Go Through Picket Lines
At Lynn and Everett, GE offi-
cialS said only about 40 per
cent of 1920 workers at. the
plants went through the picket
lines.
In Philadelphia, GE's switch
gear plant was kept closed by
1UE members respecting the
picketing engineers. The IUE
represents some 3,051 of the
plants 5000 workers.
The engineers strike also
forced a small GE plant in
Collingdale near Philadelphia
to remain closed.
In Louisville, KY. a picket
line by still another union-the
Kentucky Skilled Craft Guild
blocked resumption of full-scale
production at GE's Appliance
Park. The plant employs some
10000 and there were conflict
ing reports from the company
and union on how many men
went back to work.
Unhindered k-to-work
movements. however, were re-
ported in Burlington, VT; Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Fort Wayne, Linton
and Tell City, Ind, and in other
locations.
$500 Back at Cleveland
In Cleveland, $500 of the
normal work force of 3,100 went
back to work. The company
said time needed to get back
into production delayed the re-
call of the other workers.
At Syracuse, GE said 3,542 of
the first shift reported, or 94
per cent of those recalled.
Only about so persons went
back at the GE plant near An
niston, Ala. Some 800 IUE mem
bers yesterday voted to remain
out until II workers fired for
picket line activity are REIN
stated.
GE officials said they had not
yet made a countrywide check
on those who went back, but
that it would take several days
to resume normal production.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
OLDSMOBILES
'55 Through go

Finest selection OF one-owner, low
mileage sedanS. hardtopS and con-
vertibles to choose from: equipped
with radio. heater. hydramatic,
power steering, brakes; some with
factory air conditioning. These
cars are being offered for sale
during our special 18th anniver-
Sary at tremendous savings. High
est trade-in allowance, terms up
backed by 25 years franchised
OldSmobile dealer
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Mr.. Khrushchev was ovel
who would win the presidential
M. Nixon or Senator John F.
Kennedy.
The exchange between Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Thomp-
son came after the Soviet lead
er showed up Unexpectedly for
the final performance of the
American Ballet Theater which
completed a 40-day tour of the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev's appearance
caught every one by surprise
He arrived at Moscow's Sports
Palace during the first act and
when the lights went up, there
he was.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC go

S4N L A61N OO
Catalina Vista hardtop sedan; auto
er. Wv. tires; baby Glue finish;
very clean throughout;
$2,008
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4o5a FlSrtda Ave; NE. Ii. 6;52o4
Open Daily 9 TIL 9; Sun, 9 Til 4
PONTIAC 1865. From $3.50. Low
as S295 down; cash or trade;
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN IN THE MsSi HEHRT AGEi OF BGTHEspSS HEi fi9SS
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville cony;;
to highest bidder; terms. cash.
PONTIAC 1858 e-door; 500: 8
ed5n eyls; FL FLOOD PONTIAC 4221
SSSs SSSSs. ,Ig FLOOD PONTIAC ''i:SSi is$i
PONTIAC 1858 sedan; excellent;
month. ROPER, La, 6-37UO.
PONTIAC '5S Bonneville coupe;
blue and white; auto. trans. r.
and h., D.S., p.h., Wv. tires;
fully guar; Sl,6g5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
~dUEESsTd6N&HNN SrdNHN sHoPiPINo 10 sRi CIR" e1TS
PONTIAC P5S Bonneville 2-door
hardtop; r. and h., auto, beaut
2-tone blue finish with matching
Evening star., 1960-10-24
OLMSTEAD

.OOO Wilson Blvd, All. ia. 7-S4UU
PACKARD 40 conv.; r. and h.. pwr.
win. brakes. new inter; Va. in
spect.. Sl75. ia. 7-9400, Ext. 649.
PACKARD SO 4-dr Clipper; r. and
h.. auto. trans; clean, new paint.
$50 or best offer. UN. 4-O1 81,
PEUGEOT 1860 station wagon. The
largest 5-door imported wagon.
Immaculate 2-tone gray finish,
spotlesS leather and vinyl interior,
overdrive, windshield washers.
fully equipped. Michelin-X tires,
This car is in showroom condi-
ton and can be found on the
showroom floor. Guarantee, S2,l95.
CAPITOL, PARTISAN
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Thompson in Sport Coat

An Embassy official hurriedly
put in a call to Mr.. Thompson,
suggesting the ambassador
make an appearance. Mr..
Thompson arrived wearing a
sport coat that he had OH
while sitting in front of the
TV set at his home watching a
telecast Of the ballet perform
ance.
After the final curtain Mr.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
IAF I IOI FAh1D1AV
MOTORS. INC.

MO4OnO, Inv.
Authorized Renault- -Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 Til 9
PLYMOUTH so "6' Savoy 2-dr.;
Arctic white, r. and h., l owner; ;
Monroadable Al warranty, 81 1893.
MONROE FORD, 1897 E.-W. hwy,
Silver Spring. Nd, JU. 5-7SO4.
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere hard
top coupe: 3 cylinder, automs TIC,
radio, heater, Wv. tires; an all;
buy at 81 ,395. "a months to pay
at bank rates. LEE D. BUTLER,
1871 2lst st. NV, FE. G-3.44.
PLYMOUTH '5S Savoy 4-dr. sedan;
heater, auto trans, motor: guar
5000 mi: excel. inside -out; mech.
peri; S995. WE. 5-2163.
PLYMOUTH 81 9-pass. sta. wag.;
beaut. red. and white fin., power
steering. auto. trans, r. and h.,
white-wall tires: truly in excel
cond.: LIPS guar: only sos dn..
Py9tsa aftn A. bank snd RsnbinE l. sTEuARFT 4 Eli
2-S0O0
r. and h. $3.50. EN-. a-63s7,
PLYMOUTH 1857 station wagon;
SaeEitlse' S4pFS = sS93. a.oIeG Terms Ss0 down
NOEGR, In. w : wv
PLYMOUTH so Fury IS" sport
coupe; power equipped. torquefiite,
push button drive. radio. heater.
swivel seats, flight sweep deck.
Wv tires, exceptionally clean,
one owner, S1.995.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth h-Imperial-Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV EN-. 2-l020
PLYMOUTH '5s S-cyl. cdr. hit;
shts; EiS 'i5Ss !S'ooo 0S mi H. XII 4 SeGfSp seS7sG
PLYMOUTH '55 6-passenger sta
hon h.; SrsSn S4sS. sP. ssGHtS s-Sas4 saN'' l. anu
PLYMOUTH '54 station wagon;
radio. heater; $4,000 miles; $3.50.
SP. 1896.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
CHEVROLET go
S1.888

Impala "6' hardtop sedan, power
glide; radio. heater, -w.-W. tires.
metallic blue with white stripes.
orisinal interior, like new through-
Evening star., 1960-10-24

CADILLAC 80 hardtop; factory air,
cruise control. power seats, win
dows, etc.: Spotless, S5,175.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

FOR SALE-25-ft. 1852 Royal
trailer: all alum; good cond.:
S995. $50 Centreville rd.. Ma
nassaS, Va. 7O3-EM. S-2S62.
LA SALE 1851 27-ft.; / bedrm.;
new paint; ST. ,09a; can be A.
nanced for S4S per mo. A. A.
! MOBILE MARKET, RO. S-l400.
LIBERTY (Spence Craft 80:
50'xl0', s. ceiling; brand-neW
neevr lived in; orig. price S6,4SO.
will sell 81 $50. Call MR.. BUSHEE
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Sl.188

WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O5 rl3ElsR SEaRsA Ays sAME HE EotcArioaTi Il rficaiO4
Open Daily 8 iii Q: Sun. 3 iii 4
Evening star., 1960-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)
CADILLAC '55

"62" hardtop coupe. power steering
power brakes, radio, heater. al
most new Wv. tires, baby blue
with white top. q one owner beauty
carefully driven only 44,975
actual miles. must see to ap-
Evening star., 1960-10-24

CADILLAC SO go" sedan; hydra
matte, radio and heater, power
brakes and steering: this one only.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-45-tt. mobile
home in excel. cond. Call CIR. A
Evening star., 1960-10-24
REPOSSESSIONS

ASA<4 OOOA%OO1 w
MUST SELL
We have s to 10 reposSeSsions
that we will sell for payoff. Due
to the fact that we are moving
to q new location. we need to
clear present lot. Come and choose
one while they last.
COLES MOBILE HOMES
I Mi. N. of Laurel on U. S. l
Open to Q Seven Days a Week
PA. 5-l922
1894 30-FT.; excel. cond.: air cond.
l2-A, National Mobile VillaGe. Col
lege Park. Md, UN. 4-l3OO.
1899 REMBRANDT trailer for sale;
10 It. wide. 80 #. long: 3 bedrms.,
auto. washer; $1,000 equity or
best offer and take up payments.
Call OK. 1886 or so. 5-3235.
See ewes. or week ends at Night
ingale trailer park, Lot 81, 2S04
Richmond hwy, Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
TRAILERS
CASH PAID
CASH PAID
For clean, used mobile homes. Call

COLONEL cox says: "If you need
a mobile home trailer. brand-new
or used. you should see me for the
right deal.f Rte. !, : miles north
OF Laurel Md. PA. 5-5222
Evening star., 1960-10-24

WILL FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4Oa sFi9EElSssa SESss Ayi S1ME hE: EochrfoSi "a rgfoaiO4
Open Daily 8 Til o: Sun. Til Z.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

cHRYsLER '5s sport hardtop coupe;
EQUIP; low mi; only ST. 'sS5. SoS
dn.. pymts. at bank. L. p. STEU-
ART INC; saith and Benning ne,
Evening star., 1960-10-24

DE SOTO '5S Firesweep VS.: beAut.
2-tone nm: factory air cond., p.s..
p;D:' auto trans r and b.; very
pymts. ct bank. L. P. STEUART,
M. Bath and Bennlng, ne. LU.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

CADILLAC SO Coupe de vile;
white. good condition. Highest
Evening star., 1960-10-24

CHEW. '6s VS. Biscayn0I beaut. I'm,
power steering, auto. trans, r. and
h.: LIPS guar; excel. cond.; only
$95 On: payts. at bank. L. p.
STEUART, INC. Bath and Ben
ming ne LII o.RO00
Evening star., 1960-10-24

AkerS OldS Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. It
OV, 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA