davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28


SATURDAY OCTOBER 80, 1860
Starting at II A. M.
The following personal property will
be sold: G.. r. automatic washer, G. r.
refrigerator freezer, Coleman oil burn
er, coal heater, mahogany apiece bed
room suite, walnut dining room suite,
Tappan gas range, Singer sewing ma
chine, 9x12 rug, kneehole desk and
chair, porch chairs, window fan, drop
leaf table, electric ice cream freezer,
8 beds, bureau, chest of drawers, Bis
heater, electric iron, utility table, IRON
ing board, curtains, electric mixer,
throw rugs, bedspreads, dishes, cook
ing utensils, 1852 Chevrolet car 1948
Dodge truck, Farmall 200 tractor, 3
row cultivator for 200 Farmall, one
planter, sump pump, transplanter.
manure spreader, mower, drill, drag
and many items too numerous to men,
tion.
TERMS: Personal property, cash.
The following real estate to be sold
promptly at 1:30 D. M:
Farm containing SO acres of which
Al acres are clear, improved by a 2
story frame dwelling, 6 rooms and
bath, large barn and numerous other
buildings. This real estate may be seen
at any time by contracting Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, Laurel.
phone TR 5-7595.
TERMS: Real estate, 20qo on day of
sale and balance within 80 days when
a good and sufficient deed will be de-
livered. Purchaser to pay for deed and
revenue stamps.
Mrs. Harry L. Boyce, Owner
SOY S. McColey St.,
Milford, Delaware
James M. Lowe, Auctioneer
10-2S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NOTICE!

The Department of Public We'll
ware. State of Delaware will re-
ceive bids on eight (S) new auto
mobiles to replace eight (S) auto
mobiles now in use by the Depart
ment. Interested dealers may OBJ
tain specifications and other peril
nent information by contracting R.
K. Miller. Chief, Bureau of Finance,
Department of Public Welfare, P.
o. Box 309, Wilmington 80. Della
ware. 10-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
REP OSS ESS E D
MOTOR VEHICLE

/. The undersigned will expose for sale
at public vendue on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860
at 200 PM in front of the Milford
Trust Company, Milford, Delaware the
following motor vehicle which was re-
possessed in accordance with the laws
of the State of Delaware in that behalf
to satisfy the balance due under con-
ditional sales contract by and between
Sarah Baker and the Milford Trust
Company. Terms Cash.
1853 Cadillac DIR. Sed. Serial No
5362506S. Can be seen on the property
of B. p. Thawley, Inc, Milford, Del.
10-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1860
AT 1000 A. M.
Rain or Shine

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1860
AT 1000 A. M.
Rain or Shine
with highboy; Maple bedroom suite, 3
pieces (soIid); Small maple dressing
table: green living room suite, pieces;
coffee table: large spring rocker; tan
occasional chair; TV swivel chair; 5
cane seat chairs; rush bottom chairs,
chair: porch rockers; several odd
chairs; yard chairs; breakfast large
kitchen set, gray and red; combina-
tion kitchen stool; four drawer bureau;
tilt top stand; metal cabinets, tin;
2 desks, / secretary and 1 winthrop;
bridge lamps; mirrors, different
sizes; 3 table lamps; pairs of bureau
lamps; several clocks; bathroom scales;
Royal electric sweeper; Zenith televi
sion set, q inch; small radio; folding
ironing board; Y IL rug with pad;
army cot; several old picture frames,
some with needlepoint in; Niagara-Cy-
clio massage set; 2 electric irons; elec-
trio mixer; electric toaster; 2 roasters;
set Of dishes, SO pieces; lots of odd
dishes, glassware and kitchen utensils;
lot of small rugs and several blankets.
Power lawn mower, new paint roller;
rakes, forks, hoes, shovels, and me-
chanic's tools. Small % rifle, and many
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS-Cash, day of sale.
CHARLIE NJ. TRICE
EMMA Nj. TRICE
Owners
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by the Sunshine
Glass of Calvary Church. 10-282t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
WE WELD AND MEND
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Personal Property

100 p. M.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1860
At the residence of the late Ethel
p. 3. Leach, Market and David Streets,
Frederica, Delaware.
Some pictures, quantities of picture
frames, carved antique bed, trunks,
marble topped stands, bureaus, antique
mirrors, books, antique bowl and pit
cher sets, some glass and china and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
TERMS: CASH
JOHN n. ANDERSON
Executor of the estate of
Ethel p. B. Leach
Auctioneer: G. Walter Dickerson
10-2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank most sincere
ly all our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness
and special thanks to those who
brought food and to Mr.. Walker
and Rev. Eta Clough for their Wis
it's and prayers, when our son Ed
ward was killed. MIR. and Mrs
Charles Drummond. 10-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
PURLTC SALE
OF
Personal Property
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1860
1000 A. Nj.


Rain Date-November 10
To be sold at the home of Lawrence
Lingo and the late Susie NJ. Lingo, To-
Gated on the Long Neck MASSEY Land
ing) Road, third farm on left, 8 miles
East of MillSboro.
The following items consisting of
kelyinator Refrigerator, Maytag wash
er and tubs, Caloric gas range, Elec-
trolux sweeper, 5-foot dressing mir
ror, Home Comfort range, glass front
bookcase, other miscellaneous articles
from kitchen, dining room, living
room and bedroom furnishings.
ANTIQUES
Marble top wash stand, marble top
vanity dressing table, caned back love
seat and chair, newly caned bottom
chairs and rocker, solid walnut drop
leaf table, many more items too nu-
merouS to mention.
TERMS: CASH
Executrixes of Estate
EDNA L. WILSON
EVELYN l.. ESHAM
Charles p. West, Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NOTICE!

L will not be responsible for
any bills other than those con-
tracted by myself. Palmer Swain,
Lincoln. Delaware. 10-28-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
In MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Thelma r. o.
Day, who passed away November IL,
1913:
Gone, but not forgotten.
Granddaughter O'Day and Family
10-2S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NOTICE,

will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
Reuben r. Hearn. Ellendale.
10-21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

Will be exposed to PUBLIC VEN
DUE on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1860
at ! O'Clock, i'm the afternoon, at the
residence of Francis and Ruth Ander-
son, No. 26s Marshall Street, Milford,
Delaware, in Cedar Greek Hundred,
Sussex County, State of Delaware, The
following personal property, viz:
One G.. e. T.V. set, 3-pc. living room
suite: 1 day bed; | hassock: coffee
tables; ! table lamp: 3 end tables; l
living room rug; 9-pc. dining room
suite; / ironing board: l Congoleum
rug: Welbilt Gas Range; l Westing-
house Refrigera tor; ) dressers; dou-
BILE beds several odd chairs:.1 vanity:
l bedroom mirror: ] dresser robe; sew
eral throw rugs; pots, pans and dish
eS: etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Francis and Ruth Ander-
son and will be sold for cash.
LEONARD RoLLISoN, Constable
10-2S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Chief Engineer (Room 2o2) i'm the
Highway Administration Building in
Dover. Delaware. until 200. y. NJ, r.
s. T.. November 3. 1860. and thereafter
shall be publicly opened for a contract
quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Personal Property

Having remarked and moved to my
wife's home, / will offer the following
real estate and personal property at
416 South Washington Street, Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Administrators Sale
Personal Property

At the home of the late Mrs. Alex
Kirby, n. f. Front and Washington
Streets, Milford, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
SATURDAY OCTOBER 80, 1860

At the home of Mrs. Harry l.. Boyce,
located on the Old Delmar Road about
l mile south of Hearn's Cross Roads,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having remarked and sold my home,
j will sell my personal property at 916
East Front Street, Milford, Delaware,
on
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
CONTRACT 1892
HOT APPLIED ASPHALT CRACK
FILLER MATERIAL
1861 Requirements
Sfafe Maintenance

CONTRACT 1923
HOT APPLIED LIQUID ASPHALT
CRACK FILLER MATERIAL
1960-61 Requirements
State Maintenance
$500 Gals. Hot Applied Liquid AS
phalt Crack Filler Material,
Gravel Hill Highway Yard
2,700 Gals. Hot Applied Liquid AS
phalt Crack Filler Material,
Seaford Highway Yard
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
CONTRACT TR-3-61
TRAEEIC cICNAI rnMTDng

CABLES
5000 FIT. 14/4 Conductor IMSA No.
19 Direct Burial
5000 TT. 14/8 Conductor IMSA No.
19 Direct Burial
5000 FIT. 14/12 Conductor IMSA No.
20 Direct Burial
5000 Ft. 1920 Conductor IMSA No.
20 Conduit or Duct
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Abbott Proposed
For High Court
Post in Virqiniu

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Dec.
26 (AP).-Circuit Judge Earl l.
Abbott Of Clifton Forge has
been recommended for appoint-
ment to I'LL a vacancy on the
Virginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
pealS created by the death
Wednesday of Justice Willis D.
Miller.
The recommendation is in a
resolution adopted by the 18th
Judicial Circuit Bar and is ad-
dressed to Gov. Almond and
j. Sloan Kuykendall of Win
chester, chairman Of the COM
mittee on nominations to the
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Judge Abbott, who presides
over the 18th Judicial Circuit,
consisting of Covington, Cliff
ton Forge and Allegheny, Bote-
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Lecture Series
On 1861 Issues
Setin Falls Church

A lecture series on the men
issues and events Of 1861 will
begin Wednesday. February 8
at Falls Church High School
the University Of Virginia and
the Arlington County Adult
Education Program announced
today.
They are co-sponsoring the
series Of IL lectures on such
subjects as Europe and the
Civil War" and Virginia: A
House Divided"
Dean E. Brundage. director
Of the university's extension
center in Northern Virginia
has appointed Miss Emily
johnson. a longtime member
Of the Virginia Historical So
ciety, to arrange and CO.
ordinate the series.
At least one Saturday fielC
trip to nearby points Of Civil
War interest will be arranged
in conjunction with the
Wednesday series.
Further information on thu
series may be obtained from
the University Of Virginia''
Northern Virginia Center. 120t
North Quincy street, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-12-26
More Wutermen
Join Opponents
OF Potomac Pact

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26 (AP).
Some 80 additional Southern
Maryland watermen have
joined in a suit contesting ap-
proval Of a new Potomac River
compact between Maryland
and Virginia.
The suit originally was filed
in Baltimore Circuit Court by
Attorney Hyman Pressman on
behalf Of several watermen.
Since then Mr.. Pressman has
filed petitions on behalf of
l0l intervenors.
The compact, approved by
the legislatures Of both States.
would set up a bi-State agency
to regulate fisheries In the
Maryland-owned river.
The watermen forced a ref
erendum on the new pact, re-
placing one Of 1785, and Mary
land voters approved it No
vember 8. Mr.. PreSsman then
filed suit claiming the compact
was not properly advertised.
A petition filed Saturday
said the 80 new intervenors are
residents Of Charles and St
Mary's Counties who "for many
years made and are now max
ing their living in the business
of fisheries, grabbing and or
oystering."
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Snyder, Reisner Back
Prison Area Selection

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Dec
26 (AP).-State Senator George
E. Snyder, Democrat Of Wash
ington County, and William H
Reisner. jr., Hagerstown men,
ber of the State Board Of Cor
rection, both have come to the
defense of the decision to locate
a proposed State rehabilitation
prison in Washington County.
Another member Of the board
DR.. John T. King. had criti-
cized both men Friday in Balti-
more, contending pressure pol
iticS were exerted to put the
$40 million prison in Washing
ton County instead of near
Baltimore, as recommended by
a consultant.
'I plead guilty to trying to
get the reformatory in Wash
ington County," said Mr.. Refs
ner. THE State has the land
here-1,200 acres-and putting
it here is going to save State
taxpayers $75O,000. I think I'm
right in this"
Cites State Land
In the same vein Senator
Snyder said:
Common business sense die
tates that the best place to To-
cate the prison is Washington
County. This county wanted it
no other county wanted it, the
State owned land here and the
State could be saved money"
Senator Snyder called the
King statement "a false dis
tortion Of the truth and an
other clouding Of the facts
After 10 years on the board
DR.. King should familiarize
himself with actual circum-
stances and not rely on hear
say"
Senator Snyder also brought
the name Of James Curran
Evening star., 1960-12-26

with q prosecution witness
when he was stricken.
Still foremost in the minds
of many Southern Maryland
ers Is Judge Marbury's decision
Of January %. l949, outlawins
slot m a chimes In Prince
Georges County.
Approved by County voters
In q referendum. the law wa.
ruled unconstitutional by
Judge Marbury because the
statutes title was misleading
and inadequate.
His ruling was upheld by the
Court Of Appeals.
Made Club Ruling
Judge Marbury, in August
1854. ruled unconstitutional q
county ordinance attempting
to restrict and control bottle
clubs. He said the measure
failed to set up standards and
conditions for the Commission
ers in regulating the clubs.
The following Fall Demo
Gratis regained control Of the
County gov ment anc
launched q drive to outlaw the
clubs. States Attorney Blair H
Smith and his deputy, John w
Mitchell won their fight in
Judge Marbury's court.
A little more then q year
ago. Judge Marbury ruled thai
a law authorizing the County
Commissioners to license junk
yards also failed to spell out
requirements in standards.
States Attorney William l..
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Newsmen Take
New Positions

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. %
fAP)-Kenton r. Noble. man
aging editor of the Martinsville
Bulletin the last six years, will
take a similar position on jan
uary 8 with the Petersburg
Progress-Index.
Mr.. Noble will succeed ].
Curtis Lyons, who has been
appointed executive editor Of
the Progress-Index after SO
years as managing enditor.
Both men are members Of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association and the
Virginia Press Association.
Lyons has spent his entire
newspaper career, which began
in 1877. in Petersburg.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

state superintendent Of prisons.
into the controversy.
"This whole trouble goes
back to the time when I said
Curran was not the man for
the job." he said. Ever since
then, he and his cohorts have
conducted a campaign against
me. And when DR.. king says
I influenced the Legislative
Council, I think he owes an
apology to every member Of the
Legislature"
The Washington County leg
islator said he made a confiden-
tial report to the Governor in
March Of 1859 in which he said
Mr.. Curran was not the man
for the job and that the Board
Of Correction was meeting only
three or four times a year, let
ting Mr.. Curran become q car.
Denies Pressure
DR.. King also had said SEN
ator Snyder used pressure to
have Mr.. Reisner appointed to
the board. Both men denied
this
I'VE wanted the overcrowded
conditions at the reformatory
corrected" said Senator Snyder.
"The assumption that I exerted
pressure to have Reisper named
to the board is false. In fact, I
did not even recommend him
for the job"
Mr.. Reisner said he was not
Senator Snyder's choice for the
prison board.
II was critical Of Mr.. Curran
for the way he was running this
system due to the complaints
I received" he said. Il was
free-spoken and said what !
thought"
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Civic Groups Study
MONTGOMERY BUDGET

A detailed study by civic
groups of Montgomery Coun-
tvs 1861 budget is being organ
lied by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber Of Commerce.
The Chamber has invited Or
ganization representatives to a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
January 4 at the Kenwood d
Country Club to map plans for
the study.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Fish Industry
Is Reported
In Distress
By the Associated Press

The Bureau of Business and
Economic Research at the Uni
versity of Maryland reports
that conditions of distress
plague the fishing industry ir
the State.
The study reported that a
combination of low productiv-
ity, low wages, frequent unem-
ployment and unpredictable
seasonal changes have created
economic hardship in the in
duStry.
The report said there were
some 5000 fisherman in the
State.
The bureaus findings were
contained in a study published
last week entitled Employ
ment and Earnings in Mary
land Fisheries"
The study said the SHARP
drop in the supply of oysters
and other shell and fin fish has
forced fishermen in growing
numbers to supplement theil
earnings in other jobs.
The bureau reported that ir
1859. for the first time, the
number of fishermen who were
able to earn less than half o.
their income by fishing ex.
ceeded the number Of those
earning more than half theil
income by fishing.
The industry's economic
problems have had: q "severt
effect" on some tidewater COM
munities, the bureau said.
Programs to revive seafooc
output in the Chesapeake Bay
will be analysed in future
studies.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Kahler has asked County law
makers to correct the law dur
ing the Maryland Assembly
opening January 4.
Nationwide publicity came to
Judge Marbury in April. 1857
when he refused 10 ratify the
Bel Air sales contract OF
$1,187. 900 between executors OF
Mr.. Woodward's estate and
William Zeckendorf.
After hearing arguments
from a battery Of New York
lawyers, Judge Marbury ruled
the executors had not acted to
obtain the best price. He Or
dered the property opened to
sealed bids. Four months later
the estate went to famed de-
veloper william ]. Levitt for
$1.75O.O00.
Judge Marbury. q Democrat
will be committing to Annapo-
lis from his Upper Marlboro
home where he was born. ne
will keep an Office in the Coun-
Ity Courthouse.
A believer in hard work,
Judge Marbury has taken only
two brief vacations In the last
Is years-one to Cape Cod
during World War II and the
other in Florida two years ago
Judge Marbury was appoint
ed to the Circuit Court. one Of
the busiest in the State by
is Representative-elect Viii
later won election to the post
Judge Marbury's holdings in.
clude three tobacco farms in
Prince Georges. His son-in-law
liam Fits Ryan, Democrat o1
New York's goth District.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Judge &C. Morbury
Has Civic Heritage

Judge Charles c. Marbury Of
Upper Marlboro viii carry to
the Maryland Court Of Appeals
q Southern Maryland heritage
and a record Of highly pub
licized d cisions. in Prince
Georges County.
Judge Marbury, on the bench
Of the Prince Georges Circuit
Court. for 10 years, traces his
family back to Maryland's first
settlers. Many in the family
have devoted years to public
service.
In taking his oath Wednes-
day in the Governors ofice,
Judge Marbury, 81, viii become
the second in the family to sit
on the States high court. A
third cousin, Ogle. Marbury. of
Laurel, was chief judge Of the
court, retiring in 1853.
One forefather. Francis Mar
bury, was among the Free
States first residents and
helped to distribute land grants
to settlers. Judge Marbury's
father was deputy collector of
internal revenue here during
the Wilson Administration.
- Expansion Voted
n thoughtful and dignified
man with o devotion to the
law, Judge Marbury was named
by Gov. Tawes earlier this
month to one Of the two newly
created seats on the Court Of
Appeals. Expansion Of the
court from flve to seven judges
was authorized in q referendum
approved BY voters November 8.
Formerly in the State Senate
and House Of Delegates, Judge
,Marhury has q record Of judi
-cial decisions with far-reaching
effects over Prince Georges
County. Notable are his deci-
sions on slot machines, bottle
clubs, junk yards. and the final
sale Of the 2,226-acre Bel Air
estate Of William Woodward,
#:
:, A 700-acre landowner. Judge
Marbury's geniality and friend
ltness can be detected when
ever he strolls along the main
street Of his native Upper Marl-
boro.
Wearing q solid black bow
tie. the soft-spoken jurist
greetS townspeople and attor-
neys he passes on his way to
lunch at the towns drugstore
or hotel.
Death Marked Trial
Judge Marbury's most mem
orable courtroom experience
came In March, 1857. when
with two other judges, he pre-
sided at the murder trial Of
Francis A. Danny" Fischer,
charged with shooting Wilfred
A. ':Bozzy" Groves. Fischer re-
ceived . life sentence.
Shortly after the opening of
the trial, Defense Attorney A.
Gwynn Bowie suffered q heart
attack in the courtroom. col
lapsed, and died o few minutes
later In an adjoining room.
Mr.. Bowie. q former States
attorney, and respected for his
skill at cross examination, had
just ended q heated exchange
Evening star., 1960-12-26

tourt, Bath and Craig Counties,
has been on the bench for more
than 20 years.
Justice Miller Of Richmond
died Of a heart attack two days
after entering q Richmond
hospital. He was 81.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

FULL NAME - ChoFleS Clo9ett
Morbury.
CLANAE TO FAME - Designated
Judge Of the Morylond Court
Of AppeoIs.
HoME-upper Marlboro. Nd.
BlRTHDAY-November z, 1899.
EDUCATION - Johns Hopkins
University. bachelor Of arts.
1922; 6eorgeEwon University
Low School, 1925.
JOBS - General low practice:
Morylond House Of Delegates,
l95o-5S; Stote Senote. 1888
Al; appointed to Circuit Court
in l94l.
FAMiLT-Morried 10 the former
kathryn Worthinston Loneos-
Ter Of DrookIine, Moss., 1877;
ons-doushter. Priseilla Marbury
Ryon; and three grandchildren.
Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

DODGE '55 Hardtop coupe; VS.
auto, was S795, sale price only
5 S495. WIsSINGER CHEVROLET
CO., 7-Corners, &c, Va. JE. p
1l77: JE. 2.7S7S.
EDSEL '5S Citation 2-dr. hardtop:
fully equipped, red and white ex-
teTior. aood cond 81 1915
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO "a Firedome hardtop;
r. and h., p.s,, D.. b., mechanics
special, needs engine work: best
offer. BURROWS RAMBLER, 300
NJ st Sc Ii. 4-S3OO
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so Ranch waEon; white,
S-cyl.. std. trans, 7. and h.;
peri. cond.: S1,650. HE. 4-2256.
FORD '57 conV.; white; sale By
originol owner; S995, terms. EN-.
3-Sh12
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5R VS. Ranch Wagon; T. and
h., auto. transmission. power
steering; SS95, sos down. bank
nhsace; -1. ~
Evening star., 1960-09-23
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilsin Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-S4OO
DE SOTO go Adventurer hardtop;
company ofdcial car, full equip.
wall power and air eond.: list
price of $4,000; sales price, S3,-
$50; only $500 miles; must see
to appreciate. others to choose
from. l.. P. STEUART SILVER
hwy. Ju. SeI4s4.i AA''-"s''
DE SOTO '57 4-dr.: solid white,
full equip. WIpower; 1 owner: low
mileage; exceptionally clean, must
sTEUART SILVER SPRING, INC,
1141 East-West hwy, Ju. 9-1434.
DE SOTO $50 sports hardtop: rich
white and black finish, r. and h.,
auto. trans, ETC.; only SS95. SIS
down, payments at bank. L. P.
ming I'd. ne. LU. 2-S0oO. M
DE SOTO $50 4-door hardtop:
Ssfgtisg Ssiy sga5 reg rons sPs cAst chESRonE Hsf
Ga ave. and University blvd.
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-001S, 10.
5-24O0.
DE SOTO go 4-door hardtop; new;
.fifefiite. power steering. power
brakes, custom swivel seats, COM
pletely equipped: 5000 below deal
er'S cost; new-ear title and war.
ranty; S3,09S. total price. Call
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, TO
9-7070.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
JACK BLANK

DE SOTO SO 4-door: automatic
transmission, power steering,
power brakes. radio. heater, Wv.
tires o.fane hiua S9QN
Evening star., 1960-09-23
TRIANGLE FORD

3010 r. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
FORD $50 Galaxie Tudor hardtop;
black, stand, trans. with oVerdr :,
+. and h., air cond.: low mi, one
owner; must see to appreciate;
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ANGLIA 1859 2-door: s975;
low NIL; immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave.
FORD '56 Fairlane "S" Fordor;
Fordomatic, radio, heater, Wv.
tires; blue and white finish; a
beauty. in excellent condition;
weekend special, SS66.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
wv NIfUUUs
TAKOMA FORD

ORD ORD ,5s sae a9e-pass. sta. waF.; like
Evening star., 1960-09-23
SUBURBAN
CHEVROLET

FORD 80 conv.; new top, stand
ara smut; :; and h.. white, good