davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Coats and Suits

Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses 6s.ss to 1923 Suits, tweeds and solids,
$500
Misses 1898 to 1898 Suits tweeds, poids, solids,
3e.77
Misses 1898 to 1898 Suits. Some wesh n weor
Misses and Women's 1898 Fomous-Nome Un-
lined Wosh n Wear Suits, solids and checks, 800
Evening star., 1960-04-20
SiLUeH'aCHre

Street Floor, Washington Only
Orig. $3.50 Serving Trays. SiIVerpIoted, lorge
size, slightly scrotched s4.se"
Orig. es.ss Tea Sets. SiIverpIote, 7 pieces to
set, slightly scrotched - 3s.9s"
6 Orig. SIS Junior FIotwers Sets. 3piece, Re
rnemDronCe potern S'SS
3 ORIG 400 Aluminium Food Warmers $50
so Orig 100 and ZOO Stoiness Steel FIotwore
Pieces. Each ------------------ o9c
so Orig. LOO Serving Pieces with SVerplate Hon
dies. includes sordine forks, cheese servers, pie
servers.
SPus tox
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Wonderful Assortment
Mems Casual Stacks
2.9q

Blues, ereys, browns, chors and tons in the
group. PIeoted front styles in 2e to AZ; plain
fronts in 28 to 38. Assorted fobrics Wash
or dry clean.
Street Floor, Arlington Only
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Junior Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
z2ss to $500 Wool Suits, assorted coIors; bro
ken sizes 5 to 8 1900
$500 to 1898 Wool Spring costs, broken ossort-
ment, to l3 --- 1900
1898 to 1898 One and Two-Pe. Spring Dresses,
broken sizes to IS llsS
1898 Spring Dresses, solids and prints, broken
sizes to IS 500
5.s9 TO 7.eS Junior SpoFtsweeF. Skirts, bIouses,
socks. Assorted eoIors, broken sizes, 2.eo to 40
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Foundations
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor Both Stores
Discontinued 7.5o-s.5o Black Bros or TorsoIettes
Bros ore Longtime, sizes 81, "a, SO and 40, c
20 Wornsr'sS SpeeioI $50 Ponty-GirdIes or Cir
dies. Pull-on styles white, sizes or M - Is9
5o-s.s5 TO 1925 Discontinued PIcytex Ponty-
6irdles. White, KS, s " 49e
25-5.s5 to 7.s5 Discontinued Junior GirdIes
Broken size range -~.- zes
40 Discontinued s.ss-l2.s5 corseIettes Broken
size ronoe
Evening star., 1960-04-20
7z:lE[[R]Z: After Easter E3:11:1[I73
ChiIdrem'S Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Secono Floor, both STORES
" Little Girls 7.ss White Dresses. NyIon dotted
swiss; and Ok; slightly nnussed- S.ss
Little Girls 7.ss Two-Pieee Sleeveless Dresses.
Boxy jacket, pleoted skirts; broken size ronoe
o-oH --------------------
Little Girls 500 Jerkin Suits. Peoted skirt with
jerkin; posteI checks; sizes 5, 6, 6x-s.ss
Little Boys 1923 Motor coots. Woter-repelent
cotton cord; red; sizes and 66 6ss
Little Girls s.ss Roneoots with ottoched hood
Sizes 4 and 5 " 3ss
Little Girls 800 Slips. Docron poIyester and cot
ton nyon loce trim, peoted ruffIe ot hem, built
up shoulders. Broken size range 3-6-----I.e7
Little Girls ZOO Cotton Slips. Adjustable strops,
eyeet trim; sizes 3-6
fodder Boys s.ss-Io.ss Suits with lono points,
Some have Eton-sNIe iockets Tweeds, checks;
broken size ronoes
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Lingerie

Lingerie
below Street Floor Both Stores
5.ss NyIon Tieot Gowns. Shirtwost style; bro
Nyon Trieot Pettieoats. Broken assortment l.se
below Street Floor, Washington Only
100 NyIon Tieot Gowns or Psjomes. Broken size
IS Cotton SIeepweor. Broken size ronoe = 100
NYlon Trieot Briefs or Ponties. Broken size range,
see
Cotton BroodeIoth Poiomas Broken size ronoe,
i.ss
JeiCeIry, Bags,
Umbrellas
below Handbags Street Floor, Washington Only
Orig. 7,99 Handbags. Leothers, pIostics ond other
materials in the collection. Most ore | Of kind;
many colors included - - 5.00S
Mems Orig. 7.5o BiIIfoIds z4e"
Mems Orig. SOS BiIIfoIds s----l.e9"
Women's Orig. $50 Leother Cigarette coses, LOO
Wemen's z.S5 keytoiners- 100"
"Plus tax
below Costume JeweIry Street Floor Both Stores
Collection Of JeweIry Simulated pearls, stone sets
ond tailored types. Necklaces, broceets and cor
rings included for 100
Plus tox
below Umbrellas, Street Floor, Washington Only
so Women's $50 Raineoot- Umbrella Sets. Plain
coIors 2.5e
Mems 500 Push7 Button Umbrellas 3ss
Womens 500 Umbrellas z5e, Z for 500
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington Only

Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington Only
Cloth in ottroctVe floro designs for beach and
sportsWeor. 9Se
Comparable TO I.i9 Yd., 3S" Cotton SoeIoth in
poste and dark plain coIors and prints. I'd. -5ee
Reg. 5se II" Nyon Nets. Yd. z9e
Comparable to l.Is Yd., 80" Printed Pima Cotton
Noiles. New designs and colors, creose-resistine.
I'd. ---------- 69e
Comparable TO l.2s Yd., se" Woven Twist Loop
cottons in coIorfu pIods and stripes. Yd.--5ee
Mems Furnishings
Below Street Floor, Both Stores
Irress. and Perfeets,
Mems Dress Shirts
Perects were originally 2ee reduced
because they're soed or mussed.
Others If perfect would be 2oo Most AA
ore white; long or short sleeves; OUU
broken size ranges and limited ouon-
tib.
Mems Orig. ZOO Leother Belts
Fomous-noke leather belts reduced be- kMk
cause size ronees ore broken. w
Mems Shorts or Athletic Shirts
Boxer style shorts; white or patterned EMk
cotton; sizes 34-4o. Combed cotton -
athletic shirts.
Below Street Floor, Washington Only
Mems Orig. 8.95-10.00
Fomous-Brond Sweaters
Fomous IobeIs still on eoch sweater.
Majority ore puIIover styles. Sizes 36- 2.07
"A in the group.
2o--Mens Originally $50 Bow Ties - sse
23 Mems Originally 4.sS Slueks ------- 1877
Is Mems Odd Pciome Ponts Mussed -----77c
80 IrresuIor Of Mems Cotton Terry Wrap
Is Mems Originally zes Sports Shirts. Long
sleeves; cotton fonnei i--------l.0o 90
3 Mems Originally 7.95-Io.oo ceFdison Jeekets,
1859
4 Mems Originally 1000 Cotton Corduroy Pull
over Sports Shirts -------------- 2.S9
II Mems Originally 4.s5 Cotton Corduroy Sports
Shirts
s Mems Originally 500 Red Cotton FIonneette
Al Mems Red Cotton FIonneIette Mite Cops, 2se
8 Mems Originally $50 Drawers. Red/whits
5 Mems Originally 5.ss Paiamos and Slipper
7 Mems 1.s5 Bobrissan Undershirts. Mussed,
100
9 Mems Originally s.s5 I2.s5 Sleeveless
sweaters ------------------ S.T
Evening star., 1960-04-20
ChiIdren'S Shoes
Fourth Floor, Woshinoton OnIv

Fourth Floor, washington Only
70 Originally 500 Shoes for Boys. Black Or brown
sizes 3H2-o in group 4e9
81 PoiFs Girls Shoes Dress strops or oxfords sizes
oH2 to in narrow widths Block potent, white, red
and grey in group / 90
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Misses Budget
SpOrfSaUeUr
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, washington Only
1879, 2.99 BIouses. Cotton, shor-sIeeves variety
OF necklines. Sizes 32-36 in group 100
l.oo-2.S9 SportsweoF Collection. Cotton play
suits, hoters tee shirts and skirts in group Sizes
S and N tft sizes lo-l4 in group, 5ee TO l.ss
Orig. 59e to LOO Costume Flowers or PouH Seorfs,
for 100
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Mrs. Allison Davis and son
Dickie, attended the Short-Lord
wedding at St. PauI's Episcopal
Church in Georgetown and the re-
ception at the parish house, on
Saturday.
On Saturday, June 18, at p. m.
in the Church Of the Brethren at
Harrington, Miss Helen Teresa
Schrock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Schrock of Greenwood, be-
came the bride of Paul r. Carey
of FELTON, in a double ring cere-
mony performed by the Rev. Will
liam Mcdaniel.
Miss Gladys Whitmore was maid
Of honor and Leroy Belts of FELTON,
was best man. The little niece and
nephew of the groom, Gary Morris,
4 years old, was ringer bearer and
Sharry Morris, two years old, was
flower girl. Mrs. Elnora Anthony
was the organist and Miss Dolores
Anthony was the solOist. She sang
"If / Could Tell You" and BE
cause" and while the couple were
kneeling, "A Wedding Prayer"
The ushers were Robert Schrock,
Robert Carey and Donald Carey.
The bride wore white sheer ny
lon jersey over nylon taffeta with
nylon jacket of lace with three
quarter sleeves, a inger-tip veil.
She carried cascade bouquet of
NUNS and white roses, and was
given in marriage by her father.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
81. JOhnstOwn


10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
Bostick. superintendent.
The closing date for the Green
wood, Grace Vacation Bible School
is on Friday. At 10:3O the parents
and friends are invited to come and
see what the children have been
learning and doing and to enjoy
with them the refreshments. The
school has been happy to have
Margaret Thompson of Bridgeville
assisting this week.
Choir practice at Grace Church
will be on Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. There will be spe-
cial music on Sunday with Leon
Donovan as guest soloist
Mrs. Pearl Hill of Fruitland, Md,
and Mrs. Hulda Messick Of Norris
town, n. j., are spending few
weeks with the Medford Calhouns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
have returned home after spending
a few days with Mrs. Calhoun's
niece, Mrs. James Downs of Reho-
both.
Emmett Whitmore's sister, Miss
Gladys Whitmore, has been spend
ing the past week with the Whit
more family. Miss Whitmore teach
es in the Sheldon-Jackson Mission
airy School in Sitka, Alaska. She
will go from here to visit her sis
ter in Washington; D. c., then to
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Mrs. Francis Jacobs and children
of fredericksburg.
Grace Methodist Church honored
the fathers present in the congre-
cation on Fathers Day, presenting
them with carnations at the altar.
Miss Mary Beth Cannon had as
recent Sunday guest, Miss Bar
bara Mariner.
We wish to correct an error in
our listing of the Vacation Bible
School workers last week. Mrs.
June Bostic, Miss Eva Baker and
Mrs. Smith were not listed and we
wish to make mention of this now.
The finals of the Vacation Bible
School will be given at Pilgrim
Holiness Church in a special SER
vice from 10 to IL a. m. on Sunday
morning. The parents and friends
are invited to hear the youth sing
and speak and display their hand
work.
The annual picnic for the Sunday
School and Bible School will be
held at Wheeler Park in Harring-
ton on Saturday, June 25, and the
group will leave the church at $3.50
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Draper and
children were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamstead. :.
Mrs. Elaine Burris motored to
Baltimore on Monday to take Bob
Rifenburg of Harrington to the
hospital for surgery on his foot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

The maid of honor wore blue
with white and blue NUNS in her
corsage. The brides mother wore
light blue with white accessories
and the groom's mother wore light
blue with matching accessories.
A reception was held in the
church fellowship hall immedi-
ately following the ceremony, af-
ter which the couple left on a we'd
ding trip. They will soon be at
home on the Milford Greenwood
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence VIII
son.
Fathers Day guests at the Les
ter Drapers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Draper of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Draper and
children of New Castle. Mrs. Leon
Trice and children of Federals-
burg, Md, were Sunday callers.
Mrs. Walter Adkins and daugh-
ter of Salisbury were guests of
Mrs. Elaine Burris.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher were
Mrs. Dewey Taylor of Farming
ton, Mrs. Thelma Sylvia and chill
dren of Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore and children of Sea-
ford, Mrs. Mary Smith and daugh-
ter, Tanya, of Bridgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Williamsburg, Va, and then for
one month she will attend the Nu-
clear School in Oak Ridge, Tenn,
on a scholarship which she won in
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen enjoyed a steak barbecue
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case
and children on Saturday afternoon.
On Saturday Mrs. Elaine Burris
and Bob Rifenburg took little Gym
thia Draper to Rehoboth to cele-
brate her birthday When Cynthia
arrived home again, she had an
other surprise with gifts and a big
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis. Jr., and
sons spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia at the Zoo.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis, Jr., and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnie COmstock, Mrs. Annie Com
stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Com
stock, Sr.. enjoyed a picnic at Phil
lips Landing.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Comstock, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hastings of Laurel en-
joyed the day at the Washington
Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Comstock,
Sr., visited relatives in Pennsyl-
vania on Saturday.
Edgar Draper is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dra-
per.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones Fl 1856

0GreenwOOd Conservative
Mennonite Church
Bish0p-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minlsfer-Mark Swartxentruber
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meeting
p. m. Wednesday evening Pray
eT Meeting.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. CIOugh
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
D. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood:
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
ii a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Food Broker Study
Starts At u. OF ..

A two-year study of sales, mer-
chandising and Office methods by
food brokers will get underway Of
ficially July 1. according to DR..
William E. Mcdaniel, chairman of
the department of agricultural eco
nomics, University of Delaware.
The study. supported by a grant
from the Federal Small Business
Administration, will be the first
major research project ever car
ried out in the area of brokerage
operations.
DR.. Russell L. Childress and Mr..
Robert L. Bull, agricultural econ
omists. University of Delaware, are
directing the project.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

The project will try to evaluate
various aspects of food brokerage
operations in an effort 70 improve
overall efficiency. Areas such as Of
fee procedures. accounting sys-
TENS. Draining methods, and retail
merchandising will be studied.
The long range results OF the
study are to aid the management
of small firms by improving their
efficiency. In the long run this
will mean cheaper food for the con-
sumer because of reduced costs to
the broker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
MAKE THEIR POINT

GALLON. ohio tP)-sign in .
dry cleaning shop:
You Come Clean with Us cad we
VIII Dye for You.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FOR SALE BY BUILDER

Featuring attractive first fIoor-nine foot
entrouce foyer Ieoding to large living room.
fomiIy room with hoIf both and inviting
stoirwoy to upper levels. FomiIy sized din
ing room: fully equipped kitchen. Rear
stoirs to second floor. Five bedrooms. "a
baths. 2-cor garage. large basement
areo. convenient for mony things. Cos
hot voter, Dashboard heat This house
hos oil of the charm and interesting feo-
tures thot come only with higher cost
house. Selling price $36. 500.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ExQUISlTELY DESIGNED

Just completed and ready for occupancy,
this ehorming Colonial in brick and cIop-
board. Large living room with log burn
ing fire pIuce. formal dining room; oil
electric kitchen; two bedrooms and full
both on first floor. Two more bed rooms
and both on second floor. Beautifully
decorated throughout in soft WiIIioms-
burg ooIors. Large portioIIy finished
recreation room. basement with out side
entrance. Hot-wuter gas fired Dashboard
heat. Large screened living porch with
built-in barbecue. Attached garage.
Priced to seIl-$31 500.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
A GOLD MEDALLION
ALL-ELECTRIC HOME
Saturday and Sundoy

This is Vireinio type Colonial home COM
bining time tested architecture with
the new time and labor sowing con-
veniences of 1860. Most interesting in
terror in design and decoration. Front
entrance foyer leeds to expansive living
room and formal dining room. Four large
bedrooms, three full baths conveniently
located. Fire place in both living room
and ponneIIed recreation room. Large
electric kitchen, screened porch adjoining.
Doy light Ioundy. Electrically heoted.
Two-cor garage. ample storage. exceP-
tionoIIy priced at $37,95O.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Need Help?

fire. A woman in a real estate
Office recommended a mason.
He came and inspected the
problem and took measure
ments. The fireplace originally
had been equipped with a
Latrobe-a stove. Then it
was converted to the use of
gas logs, later removed. A
metal plate sealed off the f1ue.
He Was Too Busy
The mason was so busy he
did not know when he could
get to the job. Time passed.
The year got into December.
Finally Henry Corridor tele-
phoned the mason.
Look" said Henry, "It's
getting near Christmas. If
our grandchildren come to
visit us they'll never believe
that Santa Claus could get
down that chimney. What
will we do?"
BY chance, no appeal could
have been better devised.
The mason. it was learned.
has four children. So, he
said, to telephone such-and-
such a company and order
so many fire bricks. so much
cement and sand, a damper
and a Intel.
Then the mason found a
free day and went to work.
Henry went to work too. He
toted fire brick from the back
yard to the living room and
carried out fragments of
brick. At the end of the day
the work was done-and well
done.
A few days later some fire
wood had been procured. Logs
blszed in the fireplace. The
house wasn't a castle, but 1t
seemed to be anyway.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Continued From Poee D-8

Finally, the family moved in.
Various necessities devel-
oped There was a danger
spot in the plaster of the
dining room ceiling, right
over Mrs. Corders place at
the dinner table. Her chair
was referred to as the siege
perilous." We didn't know a
plasterer and the contractor
was appealed to. He sent a
crew of men who did the Job.
but not all of it. After that,
the relationship with the
contractor begged down.
A Minister Plosterer
There was plastering going
on in a house in the neigh
borhood which was being
renovated. We formed the
acquaintance of the man.
a minister of the Gospel
who was doing the plastering,
which seemed to be well done.
He came and finished up our
plastering job in short order,
and at a reasonable cost.
A carpenter working at
another house in the block
came and did the job OF
hanging a door for us.
We had trouble with the
cutters. We asked a neighbor
whom he called on for such
work. He recommended a
man who, it turned out, had
looked after the roof and
cutters of our house for some
years. He did the job quite
satisfactorily.
One more happy event,
demonstrating that not all
such household problems are
crisis: The living room fire.
place had to be fixed to make
possible a comforting wood
Evening star., 1960-05-13

o H houses do obe is On O ore grounds,
ott dephoto
dcore is hcnh q twill
ne od n o. poll two house ever
WoteC c. Cun- -Lund Develop
deuphR
or Pine eBookRo Road begin O satonce
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TYPlCALlY COLONIAL

This interesting formal type Colonial
home contains more convenient lectures
than you would expect for the price. All
rooms and appointments ore exceptionally
large. There ore four bedrooms, 2H
baths. Large foyer and upper stoir
hall arranged in unique split level
foshion. Living room hos roised corner
fire place, formal dining room. Large fully
equipped kitchen with spocious fomiIy
room adjoining Many closets. Full base
ment divided for vohous uses; buiIt-in
garage. Cos, hot voter. base board heat.
Decorations TO suit the toste and desire of
Buyer. Reasonably Priced-$56,9 $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Come, meet our Campus CounselOrs &.
and see them model informally tomorrow
from II to 5. At Chevy Chase, Ruth MOsIey
Of American U, upper left, and, upper
Woodrow Wilson High School. At Wheaton
Plaza, Jean S,Canson OF Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High, lo,cer left, and, lotcer
right, Linda Bell OF Walter Johnson
High School.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUrMoBEs SALE AUroMoBEs FOR SALE AU1oMoBIEs

PLYMOUTH SO VS. Sport subur-
ban; auto trans. r. and h., p.s.,
p.h.. white and coral; 4-dr., e.
passenger; 81 ,295. L. P. STEUART.
ave-. M Bethesda. Nd, OIL. 1000.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.; factory
equipped. absolutely new condi-
tion; $40 full price. S5 down,
Sl3 per month. Jet black finish
D. c. DISCOUNT. 220l L st. NV
FE. 7-54OO.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere 4-dr
miles. LOT CLEARANCE, 1895
bank finance. KIRK MOTOR CO.
Authorized DePler," 4OCU Ga
ave. ia. 9-4SOO.
PLYMOUTHS, SO and up, 2-drs
4-drs. and station wagons. We are
overstocked No reasonable offer
refused Buy now at YOUR terms
we must sell these cars. L. P
STEUART SILVER SPRING. INC.
1l4l EsSt-Wcst hwy, Silver
Spring, Md, JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH 81 savoy VS. 2-dr :;
auto: like new: week end only
BELL MOTORS
MEMBER DEALER NJ. A. D. A.
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO 6-s900
PLYM. 3" coupe: gas saver: Sl75.
ORRISON RAMBLER, JE. 1885.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 2-dool
hardtop: red and white; auto
matte, and h. Wv. tires; S795
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, $500
Ager I'd. w. Hyatts., WA. 1-435l
Evening star., 1960-01-22

UIEL "a Carivan wagon; low mile
age, Al: S495. Call FRED FRED
ERICK MOTORS, TO. 9-7O7O.
OPEL '55 sta. Was: very clean,
peri tires, lot CLEARANCE
S645, S45 dn. KIRK MOTOR CO,
Authorized Dealer" 1000 Ga.
ave, IA. 9-4S0O.
OPEL 1855 station WAGON: GIN
product of Germany; very clean
4 cyls., 3j m.p g. Full price, S645:
S45 cash, S3S mo KIRK MOI OR
CO 1000 Ga. ave, Quality
Dealer 90 Years" IA. 9-4s0O
PACKARD 81 hardtop: full pwr. I:
new battery, tires, seat covers. I;
very clean: $3.50. RE 6-43-0.
PACKARD 81; T. and h: nearly
new whlte-walls: excel. cond. |:
$4,000 "ctun' nile as my
Inspection. Lady owner asking
S3?5. 10. l-5496 any time.
PACKARDS 1855 and 1855: Il to
chose from. SedanS and hardtops.
new-car trades. Most are l-owner
cars in excellent condition. Buy
from Washington's Leading Pack
ard Service Center.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LYMOUTHS SO, only 3 left; Q
6-cyl., auto. trans. power steer
ing, r. and h., Wv. tires. Don't
miss these hundreds OF dollars
savings: new-car title and war
ranty. Act now. L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING. INC, lI4l
East-Wcst hwy, JU. 9-1434.
PLYMOUTH SO economical 6-cyl-
inder 2-door sedan; 2-tone green
and Uhite. gR4S
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SKINKER
MOTOR co INC

MOTOR CO, INC.
Imperial-C -Chrvsler Valiant
1915 10th st. NV. FE. 7-7310
PLYMOUTH '5S Custom Suburban
4-dr. VS. station wagon; beautiful
blue-bonnet finish, equip. with
auto. overdrive, r. and h., q fine
cond. reflects its excel. care. Sale
priced at only 1,695.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4l00 Georeis Ave. NV. ia. a-2904
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy 2-door; r.
and h., powerflite; tip-top con-
dition. 81 ,Og5
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SKINKER

OLDsMOBILE '57 "ss" 2-dr.; hy-
dramatic. power steering and
brakes. Z and h. 81 .3A5
Evening star., 1960-01-22
DIVER

1880 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd OIL. Sill
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban 2-door
VS.; auto. trans: original owner;
81 $50. WO. 6-66l6.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
REII, MOTORS

81 Savoy VS. 2-dr
auto: like new: week end only
GSnn Gnn dnu.tn
Evening star., 1960-01-22
ARLINGTON

OLDSMOBlLE '56 Super SS hard.
top: .p.s., p.b., good cond: mus.
sell, leaving town, TIE. 6-233S.
OLDS 80. new, "SS" 2-dr. sedan:
T. and h: $3.50 Ask for RAY
BRIDGES. AP. 1-l425.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. sedan: fully
equip, with auto. trans, r. and
h, 2-tone: our best buy, only
S795, full price.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 9-29O4
PLYMOUTH So 4-door: convep
shift with oyerdrive; very good
cond.. $3.50. Call XII. S-6SI2.
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 4-door Sc
dan, equipped with VS. engine;
push-button automatie transmits
sion. radio and heater. popular
blue and ivory 2-tone finish: ex-
cellent value, only S1,195: terms;
CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Gake Branch), S4OI Conn. Ave.
OIL. 4-4674
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
Police Get Their Boys
Through Tracking Method

Although there are no known
b ! o o d h o u n d s or Northwest
Mounted Police on the force,
East Cleveland can boast of
having several crimes solved
recently through the tracking
down footprints method.
1t was Det. Sgt. Fred Schulz
ler, Det. James Stark and Sgt.
Dave Bidelman who investigat-
ed a BURGLARY at the Amster
Beverage 1863 Hayden re-
Gently.
Footprints at the scene OF
the crime were easy to follow
because of the amount of snow
on the ground. They led to an
apartment where three juven-
lies with police records lived
They denied all knowledge OF
the crime but mentioned the
name of another juvenile with
a record.
Sgt. Schuller and Det. Stark
went to this youths Cleveland
home and while the boy denied