davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
BONNER STOOD OUT.
FOR SAVING SOIL.
ITEM

WASHINGTON, D. CA six
man committee representing Pitt
County recently appeared before
the House Subcommittee on Agri-
cultural Appropriations in Wash
ington. The appearance of the COM
mittee was in protest to a proposed
farm funds cut. The proposal liter
ally cuts $3.50 Million from last
years Appropriation of $3.50 Million.
Severance of funds to mere $500
Million would seriously damage the
entire Soil Conservation Program.
1t would drastically reduce funds
available for cover crops, drainage,
and thing.
Strongly opposing any such cut
in agricultural appropriations was
Representative Herbert C. Bonner
of the First Congressional District.
Mr.. Bonner told the Congressional
group, "Pitt County and North
Carolina are greatly interested in
this program. This program has
meant a great deal not only to this
county, but to the State of North
Carolina, and agriculture through
out the South; and l know it has
meant a great deal to the areas
from which you gentlemen come"
Mr.. Bonner further said, 81 urge
the full amount of $3.50 Million be
included in your Bill. The amount
of 500 Million is insufficient and
not effectively carry out the prog
ram. Any amount less than $3.50
Million will be a catastrophe"
DR.. Paul Jones of Farmville,
chairman of the local committee,
and the other members agreed with
Mr.. Bonner's proposal and formal
ly opposed the proposed cut. The
committee included Ralph Tucker
and Clarence Galloway, both of
Greenville; Beverly Congleton of
Stokes; Poe Worthington and C. D.
Cox of Winterville; and DR.. Jones.
Mr.. Bonner praised the Pitt
County committee for its efforts
by saying, 81 might say that these
gentlemen are outstanding MEM
bers of the agricultural professions,
and they could have brought a
delegation many times larger than
this. They represent the various
areas of the largest agricultural
county in North Carolina, and a
county that has more farmers than
any other county in North Caro-
lima, and, in all probability, any
other county in the United States.
1t is a tremendous county, and the
population, in its majority, is
rural"
The House Subcommittee, chair
ed by Representative Jamie l.
Written (D.-Miss.) praised MIR
Bonner for his support to agricul-
ture advancement and the farmers
needs. Chairman Written said
"He has always been strong sup.
porter of Agriculture, and particu-
larly the Soil Conservation Service
and the Agricultural Conservation
Program.
DIR. Jones had equal praise il
thanking Mr.. Bonner for his serv
ice to the First Congressional Dis
trict of North Carolina.
Other members of the House Of
Representatives Sub committee
lauding Mr.. Bonner's dependability
and dedication to successful farm
programs. were Rep. H. Car
Anderson (R.-Minn.); Rep. Wal
Koran (R.-Wash.) j; Rep. Fred Mar
shall (D.-Minn.); Rep. Alfred E
Santangelo (D.-New York;; ant
Rep. William H. hatcher (D.-Ken.)
Evening star., 1960-04-03
F"Take walk, stalk you're too tough for Birds Eye

TO BE IN BIRDS EYES CLASS, broccoli must be tender
hearted and have good head on its stalk.
Birds Eye always picks the top shoots first lets the side
shoots get their share of So Birds Eye Broccoli has the
tenderes green stalks with the ushest tops only the
most perfect broccoli time after time.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FIRST LADYS WARDROBE
GETS NEW NUTRIA COAT

Mrs. Eisenhower is adding new taupy- brown
tria coat to her extensive fur wardrobe.
Fur Designer Leo Ritter personally did the final fit
ting magnificent daytime fashion" for the First
Lady yesterday before going to the French Embassy
where his fur collection being shown at National
Society of Arts and Letters benefit.
Mrs. Eisenhower said shes thrilled" with the design
which is described version of the polo coat.
1t has threequarter sleeves is with six
bone buttons, and there's slight shaping at the sides
to indicate the waistline," Mr. Ritter told The Stars
fashion reporter
II told it was not to be Christmas gift" he
added. It will be delivered Tuesday to the White House
MIR. Ritter has created many of Mrs Eisenhower's
furs including the fashion pace-settng fitted black
broadta coat whose silhouette has since become Ritter
fashion signature. -.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
First Lady
To Be Feted

Mrs. Eisenhower has ac-
cepted an invitation from
the League OF Republican
Women to be its honor guest
at a 1890 pm. luncheon on
Wednesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
After the date was select
ed. the league Cancelled its
regular December meeting
which had been scheduled for
Monday.
Senator Thruston Morton,
who originally was slated to
speak on Monday. will give
his address on Wednesday
instead. The Senator is chair
man Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Wives Of members of the
Cabinet are being invited to
attend and acceptances al
ready have been received
from several.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

with his daughter, Mrs. H.
Norman Baetjer, jr. of Ec-
cleston, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry r. Bass of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Black of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Bulls. General Mills,
Wayzata, Mimi; Publisher
of the Fort Worth (Tex0
Star Telegram and Mrs.
Anon G. Carter, jr.; Mrs.
Burton Carter of Fort Worth;
Mr.. and Mrs. George v.
Cooper of New York City;
Mr.. Charles A. Dana of New
York, and 1t. Col. John S. D.
Eisenhower. son of the hosts.
Editor of the Rocky Noun
tain News and Mrs. Jack
Foster were there from Den
yer and others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce c. Hall, Hallmark
Cards, Inc, of Kansas City,
Mo,
Evening star., 1960-12-02

thoughtfully included Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, widow
of the late Secretary of
State, and Mrs. Martin p.
Durkin, widow of the late
Secretary Of Labor.
Early in the evening the
guests were entertained by
the United States Air Force
Singing Strings "a group of
wandering violinistS) and the
United States Army Chorus.
At 10 pm. the Marine
Corps Orchestra started
playing for dancing in the
East Room as members of
Evening star., 1960-12-02

the White House staff joined
the dinner guests.
The dancing could have
been a tribute to Mrs. Nixon,
who is known to be very
good on the ballroom floor
and to love it. And one of
her favorite dancing part
ners was there-Attorney
General Rogers.
Also there were Chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission and Mrs. John A.
McCone. Budget Director and
Mrs. Maurice H. Stans. Di-
rector of the Office of Civil
Evening star., 1960-12-02

and Defense Mobilization and
Mrs. Leo A. Hoegh. and Spe-
cial Assistants to the Presi-
dent Kevin McCann, Meyer
Kestnbaum and Clarence B.
Randall. the latter two with
their wives.
Former United States Am
baSsador to Belgium and
Mrs. Clifford Folger were
there as were Brig. Gen. anu
Mrs. Joseph F. Battley, the
George E. Aliens, Mr.. Charles
r. Hook, ST., Aramco Steel
Corp, Middletown, Ohio,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Politically Packed Party
Nxons, Lodges, RockefeIers Dine at White House
By DAISY CLELAND
star Stan Writer

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover again last night met
members of their political
family for a sentimental eve
ming starting out in their own
White House quarters.
The dinner was the second
Of two given by the Eisen-
howers honoring present and
former members of the Eisen-
hover cabinet as well as
other former officials coming
in from all over the country,
plus some personal friends.
It was probably the last
time the President will rem
iniSce with as many members
Of his team" at any one
time.
Historic Evening
For this special and his
toric occasion, President and
Mrs. Eisenhower invited them
to come up to their private
quarters on the second floor
before dinner.
The guest list for last
nights party was politically
packed with rivals for the
top spots on the G. o. P.
ladder.
There were Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. who had also
attended the dinner the night
before; the Vice Presidential
nominee on the Republican
ticket during the last election
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
and the Governor of New
York and Mrs. Nelson Rookie
feller.
As the 81 guests arrived at
the Executive Mansion at
7:S0 pm. they first went into
the Green room and as soon
as the group grew to five or
six they were taken up the
front staircase and to the
right to greet President and
Mrs. Eisenhower in the pri-
vate living room at the west
end of the second floor.
Private Touch
This personal touch really
broke the ice" according to
one. It also made each guest
seem a guest of honor, in that
at past white-tie dinners the
Eisenhowers have always
greeted the honor guests up
stairs and then come down
together to receive the others.
At each Of two dinners (the
first took place Wednesday
night there were five present
cabinet members.
Among those there last
night were Attorney General
and Mrs. Rogers, Postmaster
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Treasury and Mrs. George
M. Humphrey and former
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy.
The Eisenhowers had also
Evening star., 1960-12-02

tion and Welfare and Mrs.
Flemming.
Former cabinet members
and tmeir wives there were
former Secretary Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-02

General and Mrs. Summer
field. Secretary Of Interior
and Mrs. Seaton, Secretary
Of Commerce Mueller and
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
Evening star., 1960-06-08
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

At a luncheon here the other
day, somebody asked Sam
Snead why there never has
been a good left-handed golf
er? Sam stood up and gave a
distorted version of a southpaw
stance. With his right shoulder
hunched high and his left
shoulder bent low, he said, Its
because they all seem to stand
like this"
After Southpaw Thorne Wood
tied for medal honors in the
National Open qualifying
rounds here yesterday at Prince
Georges, a reporter repeated
the conversation to the slender
North Carolinian. The latter
only smiled.
II played with Sam in the
fourth round of the Green's
boro Open last year and the
third round this year." Thorne
said. "F1e beat me both times" /"
Wood is representing the
Asheboro Club on the tour.
Actually he will start a two
year leave of absence this week.
He plans to make the entire
PGA circuit for the next two
Evening star., 1960-06-08

years, and hopes to make a
living.
Wood has the backing of the
National Left-handed Golf AS
sociation, which apparently be-
lieveS Thorne has the makings
of the top Southpaw of all time.
Loddie Kempa of Arkansas, not
exactly a household name,
probably has been the best of
Woods predecessors.
Wood says he started out as
a righthand player when he was
about IL years old. However,
his natural instincts changed
him to the southpaw side after
a few months.
Ben Hogan started as a
southpaw," Wood said, "and
Gary Player had three handi-
cap as a lefthander before he
changed"
Somebody asked Wood if he
was tired of the kidding a left
handler must take. He said his
fellow pros in the Carolinas
had learned to respect him. He
won the Carolinas' PGA in
1858, and led the first round
of the Greater Greensboro
Open this year with a 66. He
Evening star., 1960-06-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page D-1
taken few turns in the batting cage But let me say
one thing about this Pittsburgh cub-its got potential
We could win"
Murtaugh, who was Mickeys neighbor from the old
days in Pennsylvania just thought the luck of the Irish
ran out last season. Take like little CHarvey)
Haddx ptched-12 perfect innings against the Braves
And then he got beat, 10, boot in the 18th!
II just half the things that happened to last year
don't happen again, We'll give everybody for the
money"
ONE OF THE VERY hot balplayers today is Clemente.
In the American League as far the Senators
cerned it's Jim Gentle of the Orioles. The only
ton is that the Dodgers owned both at one time
In the case of Gentle he apparently regarded as
pretty weak fielder at first base and presented to
the Orioles on lookSee basis As Clemente,
who may be the best hitter in the National League Hank
Aaron isn't sgd Thrift tells story.
Thrift, who used to coach at Mount Vernon High has
been scout for the Pirates since 1856 Two years earlier
according to Thrift the Dodgers left Clemente their
Montreal farm little too long, and the Pirates grabbed
him in the draft
The instance of Branch Hickey drifting from Brooklyn
to Pittsburgh Notwithstanding, it notable pickup
by the Pirates You don't find Clementes your outeld
every day.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

| finished about goth. but in the
money.
Another person asked If all
golf courses supposedly are laid
out to favor righthand players,
and wondered if that was the
reason for the shortage of good
southpaws.
II never looked at it that
way" the serious Southerner
replied. You're supposed to
hit a golf ball in the air. If
you hit it on the ground, it
might make a difference. But 1
try to hit all my shots in the
air."
At Prince Georges after
Wood shot 68-71, you'd have
to say most of his shots were
air-borne. e.
&*
Lew Worsharn, who failed for
the second straight year to
qualify for the title, which he
had won in 1947. was observed
yesterday standing over the
ball for an unreasonably long
time before most of his shots
in his rounds of 75-77.
After his, rounds, a brave
friend questioned Worsham
about his nervousness. You
take more time to hit a shot
than Cary Middlecoff."
Lew flashed his infectious
grin and said, Eyes, but the
difference is that 1 know what
I want to do, and he doesn't.
II just can't get the wheels
working" Lew said. II stand
over the ball and change my
grip and stance and fool
around. but Just can't find
the right moment to hit it. I
know what I want to do, but
can't do it. I'd better find out
soon, or I won't even qualify
for the PGA.
4 4 4
N0TES-To the number of
friends of Ed Oliver who have
inquired as. to Porky's new ad-
dress in Denver, it's the
Presbyterian Hospital, where
he is convalescing after having
a lung and a rib removed. T..
Saturday is National Golf Day,
when golfers can pay 81 for
excellent causes to match their
scores against Bill Casper, the
Open champion, and Bob Ros-
burg, the PGA champion. The
two will play a round at Akron,
where the PGA championship
viii be held.
The postponed District Golf
Association senior two-man,
combined score, handicap p
tournament is scheduled to-
morrow at Argyle. /. Mem
bers Of the Golf Writers AS
sociation, whose championship
is held over the Dunes Club
at Myrtle Beach, SC, were
vindicated in the Southern
Amateur, when only one player
of the top golfers in the South
shot par or better in the first
round Of the championship.
We've always said it's q tough
track. The new Chantilly
Club played 430 golfers over
the week end.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
QUALIFYING FOR NATIONAL
Areo PubIinx Golfers
Trail Baltimore Pair

The East Potomac ''regu-
lars" who shoot the fantastic
scores in the big-money
matches and tear up the course
in the week end tournaments
were looking to their most
profitable pastime today, and
not to Hawaii, where the Ma
tional Public Links champion
ship will be played next month.
The sectional qualifying for
the National PublinkS at East
Potomac yesterday was the
biggest setback to District
municipal golf in years. Forty
five players competed for three
places, Al from Washington and
four from Baltimore.
The two low scores were from
Baltimore, Bill Klages, 21-year-
old former Mason Dixon Con-
ference champion from the
University of Baltimore, with
72-73-145, and Murphy Street
of Carroll Park. 72-74-146.
The lone District qualifier
was T/Sergt. Hank Miracle of
Evening star., 1960-06-08

the Boiling Air Force band
with 7l-76-147. His par on
the first hole won a playoff
over Leroy Harris of Langston,
who had 71-76-147.
Many-time qualifiers Julian
Williams, Earl Marcy, Ted
King, Andy Oliveri, Fred Luket,
Keith Kallio, and others fell
by the wayside, losing out on
what amounts to their home
golf course.
1t will cost about $70O to send
a contestant to Hawaii, and
Klages and Street now hope
that the Baltimore public links
players will do something about
paying their way. This is per-
missible in public links golf.
The S. G. Leoff1er Co. had
planned to send the medalist if
he represented Washington
Miracle, however, still stands a
good chance of being financed
through putting contests at
East Potomac, Rock Greek,
Fort Dupont and Langston,
Evening star., 1960-06-08
OPEN

Continued From Page d.
days 129. Twenty-one were
qualified automatically.
There were a few casualties
among the name" players dur
ing yesterdays play. Jackie
Burke of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
lost out in a playoff at Okla
homa City, and AL Besselink
of GroSsinger, N. Y, Hillman
Robbins of Memphis, Tenn,
Bill Collins of Baltimore and
Don January of Dallas also
failed to make the grade there.
At Dearborn, Mich, Denny
Shute and Bob Inman failed the
test. and Lew Worsham, former
Open champion, didn't make
it at Landover, Md.
Most of the players expected
to make it did make it, though,
no matter wherey they played.
Ten amateurs were among
the survivors, including John
Konsek and Ward Wettlaufer,
Evening star., 1960-06-08

both of Buffalo. Eight anna
teurs were among the Monday
qualiflers to bring the total to
18.
Among the sectional leaders
were Dave Douglas at st. Louis
with 76-72-148; Billy Max
well at Fort Worth with 67-71-
1873; Bobby Hill at Rochester
with 73-72-145; Ernie Ball at
Chicago with 76-71-147; Ewing
Romeroy at Atlanta with IL
76-147; Chick Harbert at
Dearborn, Mich. with 72-67-
139, and Eric Monti at Napa,
Calf. with 69-68-137.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

and other events, plus helr
from the Leofflers.
Miracle is a 31-year-old ma
tive of Harlan, KY. who was
runnerup m an invitation tour
nament there last week.
The low round of the day
over the B and D courses
which, played over 1000 yards,
was a 20 by Bob Haney. But he
slipped to 80 in the afternoon
and finished stroke ahead of
his twin brother, Joe, who had
1918.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Cords Hire Rice

ST. LOUIS, June 8 (AP).-
The Cardinals have signed
Catcher Del Rice, 81, for their
Rochester team in the Inter-
national League. Rice, who
was released May % by the
Cubs, will play and coach at
Rochester.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Ted King, East Potomac :
Gordon Chavis. East Poto-
mac
Charles Howard. East Po-
tomac -
Andy Oliveri, Rock Creel
Other low scores:
John Redman. Fort Du-
pont
Julian williams. East Po-
tomac
Earl Marcy, East Poto-
mac
Bob Haney, Fort Dupont
Joe HaneY, Fort Dupont
Evening star., 1960-06-08

It will be the first national
Championship for Street, the
second for Klages, and the
third for Miracle.
Qualifers:
Bill Klages. Baltimore 72-73-I45
Murphy Street, Baltimore 72-74-l46
T/Sergt. Hank Miracle,
East Potomac 71-76-I47
Alternates. in order:
Leroy Harris, Langston 73-74-147
Evening star., 1960-06-08

74-75-149
75-74-l49
72-77-l4o
72-7S-150
76-74-150
77-73-l50
76-74-I60
70-S0-150
HQ-T2TE ~
Evening star., 1960-05-09

WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.
Z Corners, Fails Church. Va.
IL .G.E IL . oAnnO
Evening star., 1960-05-09

DE SOTO 1858 Firedome 4-dr
sedan; this owner car, driven
less than $4,000 mi, is fully equip
with torauenit. transm-, power
and a-tone paint. Immaculate
from bumper to bumper. Full price
IL H0k Hank finnncinn nnnn
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AUToMoBILES FoR SALE

CHEVRoLETS-New sos. Truck
Sl,5e9: BiScsyns, $1,000 Bel All
Si.9a9: hardtop, S2.l99; wagon
S2,lqa; 9-paSs, $500; COW.
$500. Also 80 demonstrators
Prices fob. See how you can ovr
one for $40 mo. Fully equipped
heater, radio, powerelide, etc.
Low as S1A5 down. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Georgia ave. anc
University blvd, wheaton, Nd.
lockwood S-24o0, open sunday
Evening star., 1960-05-09

CHEvS. SO 4-doors: Bel Airs ant
BiSetynes; 20 TO choose from
AnE
Evening star., 1960-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FORD 1857 Pairlsne Fordor Vic
torla hardtop. attractive 2-tone
grey finish, set OF with white
wall tires: driven only g.00O care
ful miles; eouipped with VS. en-
gine and automatic transmission;
only 81 .3q5: terms; CCC warranty.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
TRAILERS
CASH PAID

AMERICAN '55 3s-ft: air oondi-
toned. bedrms., SX20-ft. alumi-
mum room: $500 Hilltop Trailer
Court. Fairfax. Va, Hsrndon
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN SO 4-aoor hsretop; on,
owner, excel. eone.; cleaning
black nnish: low mileage; bank
Evening star., 1960-05-09

PONTIAC 81 2-door Chieftaii
hardtop: hydra, r. and h; 2-tonI
green and black: S695.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24s0 CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-1l2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR
PONTIAC 1887 Star Chief 2-dooi
hardtop Catalina; pleasing forest.
green finish with matching in.
terror; equipped With automat til
transmission. radio and heater
power steering; only 81 ,395; terms
CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
s401 Conn. Ave. OIL. 4-4674
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
PONTIAC '54 4-dr. sedan; r., h.
auto, p.s.: $4,000 actual mi. on
owner. $685.. AID. 2-15l5 ewes.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

MERCURY SO Montcllir hardtop
coupe; white finish, = and h
Evening star., 1960-05-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AVIATION

AIRPLANE, Howard, 5-psssenEer:
excellent condition; full inStTu-
ments and radio. Can be seen al
Falls Church Airport. ST. 3-0ls3.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
GUY STEUART

MERCURY 81 Montclair conv.
Cruiser engine, Mereo., p.s., p.b.,
Evening star., 1960-05-09

CADILLAC 81 sedan: Treen; power
steering. power brakes; very clean;
weekend special S2,4e5; CCC
guarantee
Evening star., 1960-05-09
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

er, can Be seen az PnsteT Iraill
Park, Lot 20. Laurel. Nd, or ca
NORDAN, HE. 4-g764.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
GUY STEUART

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
JU. $3.50, JU. s-l545. SIS. ND
FORD so Gallxis 800" hardtor
sedan: white, power steering
power brakes: nov only S2.395
CCC GuarAntee
Evening star., 1960-05-09

DISCOUNT PRICE, s595
ORRISON RAMBLER
104 W. BROAD. P. c. JE. 1896
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE SO: 2-tone red and
white; immaculate; s1,sS7. JACK
PRY, 18th ana Pa. ave, sc. est
1929.
DE SOTO SO hdtp. cpe. power
dite, r. and h., red and white
our buy of the week; Ss95
WIssINGER CHEVROLET CO.
z Corners, Falls Church. Va
JE. 2-1s1s JE 2-9200
Evening star., 1960-05-09

CADILLAC 81 Coupe de vile ''69";
air conditioning; full power. OIL
Evening star., 1960-05-09

FORD 50 6-passenFer Country Sc.
dan. VS.; Forlo., p.s., red and
white; extra clean; special ST.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.

Tx End 6L. NV. Il. V-ZbUU
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-05-09

WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.
= Corners, Fails Church, Va
JE 2-1S7S IL 9-QoO
Evening star., 1960-05-09

5035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 81 Country Sedan Fordor
sta. waE.: low MI, one owner
terms: Sl3Q5
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TAKOMA FORD

FORD '55 Custom VS. Forder: T.
and h.. Fordomatic, good eend.:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
JACK BLAIR & co.

JACK BLAIR & co.
Mobile Homes Of Distinction
Authorized Spartan Repair Depot
I Nj. South OF Waldorf on Rte. sol
White Plains. Nd. West 4-S92l
sPARTAN-SPARCRAFT-KNOX
MAGNOLIA-SPARLANE
AVON Lifetime Travel TraileTS
NINA Approved Park
Open . TO CLOSED Sunday
SILVER STAR 1857: AXIS: = bed
rms, automatic washer, 45-ft.
awnings, and other extras; $500.
Lu-Ma-Ro Mobile Estates, Lot 81,
TRAVEL TRAILER 1859: 10 IT.,
sleeps As: equipped kit, dinette.
plenty cupboard space. CL. 6-0044.
VAC. IRA VEL TRAILER rental. wk.
or mo. ALLIED TRAILERs, INC p,
$500 Ager ru.. Queens Chapel,
MARYLAND. WA. 1881.
80 GREAT LAKES trailer, 5O'x
To-, equity and assume loan. so.
5-ll72 after $40 pm.
l5xs-FT. MOBILE CRUISER trail
er, can be seen at Phster Trailer
Park, Lot 20, Laurel, Nd, or call
NORDAN, HE. 4-9764.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
tcoNTINUEpl

BUICK '56 Century 2-dr. hdtp.
dynafov, p.s. and brakes, blael
and WhitR. hphcial Ssah
Evening star., 1960-05-09
GUY STEUART

FORD 50 Galaxie Tudor hardtop
auto. trans, T. and h. low mi
one owner; bank hnaneins
Evening star., 1960-05-09
OUR 26th YEAR

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
900 nond 81 n " EE r.oRnl
Evening star., 1960-07-21

5 feet to | "a feet wide. Recover old porch own
ines with these plastic cooted recovers for Ionoer
wear. 48" drop, AZ" projection, 2" voIonce
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arinoton