davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07


DIR. THOMAS JOHNSON
changed If it can be assumed that:
az No man would like to gamble
with his health or that of his fam
lily; (2) Every man would like to
see that his children have an OPP
portunity for an education; 90
No man would like to leave his
family destitute; a. Every man
would like to have adequate medi-
cal and hospital coverage in his
old age.
The problem with Blue Cross,
as explained by the writer in the
Minneapolis paper, is that they
have a high percentage of chron-
ically i'll people. The commercial
assurances have moved into the
field of health insurance and are
insuring the groups of working,
good risk people.
The group policies have either
cancellable clauses or are too ex-
pensive to carry as individual pol
icies. Thus, if the policyholder gets
chemically i'll and has to leave the
job, he cannot carry the insurance.
These policies are not carried
by individuals after they are IS
years old and retired. The individ-
ual at this age cannot obtain any
type of insurance.
Profit Is Tremendous
The commercial insurance COM
panies, since they are insuring
good risk people, can afford to give
a much cheaper rate than Blue
Cross. These working people sell
dom have illnesses. The illnesses
that they have are short in dura-
ton; thus they have smaller hos
pital bills and smaller doctor bills.
The profit in this type of insurance
is tremendous.
Employees At Disadvantage
After the employee retires these
assurances companies have no OBJ
legation to him. In addition to this,
most of these assurances have
clauses - such as not paying for
more than one disqualification for
the same illness; not paying for
an illness if the individual had the
disease before becoming insured,
and the company decides whether
the illness was present.
This happens many times with
tumors and other chronic illnesses.
Once the insurance company turns
the individual down, he has no ap-
peal. To have a lawyer would cost
as much as the hospital bill at
times.
There is no fair basis for deny
ing the people the right to have
national health insurance. There
is no economist who would justify
an individual paying his money
into something when he does not
need it and at the time when he
needs the money it is not available
to him.
It is convenient for an individual,
during his productive years, to
have health insurance; however,
while he is productive he can pay
hospital and doctor bills the same
as he buys automobiles. When he
is no longer productive that is
when he needs insurance.
There should be an agency where
money during the healthy produc-
tive years could be paid into in
order that the money would be
available for care after retirement.
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
DISPOSITION

David Reed, 45, 623 Aurora, st.
Paul was given 10 days on October
3, as the result Of being arrested
on September rs at Rice and Como
SITS. for driving after suspension of
license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Foliee Make Record HoUI:
PoIiee Make Record HqUI:
Early Saturday Morning
Raid Catches so In
Minneapolis Bottle Club

An early Saturday morning Minneapolis police raid the
ampghter Club 65 James Av ~ Melted about 90 persons
at 2 80 I'm. Oct. 2.
member Of the chiefs detail officer William Brady
companed by his wife admitted the club through the in
of John Bible, address unknown, club official
stated Bible alleged have introduced police officer Brady
as "a close FRIEND
Brady and sold drinks After collecting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Both sugar and vinegar are
preservatives, so IL seems to boil
down to whether you want to be
picked or In n jam."-H. Il. Martz.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
ZIMMERMAN ARRANGEMENTS
MADE BY WOODARD'S

Funeral arrangements for Ben
ME Zimmerman, 1IO1 Humboldt
Av. NJ. who was buried Monday,
Sept 81 were made by the Wood
ard Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Mr.. X. Lost The First Round

khrushchev's proposal to supplant Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskjold with
three man executive board is not taken
very seriously at the United Nations. No one
outside Of the Communist camp considers
1t workable administrative setup and not
even the neutrals, who would be equally
represented with the Communist and Yves
tern blocs have shown any enthusiasm for
the IDEA Mr.. Wadsworth countered II astu-
tely Mr.. Khrushchev lost the first round.
He deserved to lose it-EdItOriaI In the
Nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
BY THOMAS Johnson. NJ. d.

Recently there has been much talk about the Forand Bill
which would sickness and disqualification for retired in
dviduas There also article in the Minneapolis daily
newspaper explaining how difficult for Blue Cross
its obligations without going in the red"
In opinion the people of this country paying too
much for disqualification and medical already The problem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

paid for disqualification and medi-
cal care be spent for that purpose.
Our insurance structure must be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TWENTY SEVENTH YEAR, NO. II
Insurance ForHeaIth
And Security.

Editors Notes Dr. Thomas in
minneapolis aVo national health article prepared
for this and against
the FOrand Bill cites
companies and gives
health and disqualification banup
how frugal they may
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
NATION magazine SAYS,

NATION magazine says, "a.
the Governor of Tennessee cabled
Wilma Rudolph, the fifth of nine
teen children Of poor parents 1.-THE
father married twice. and the only
us. woman ever to win three
gold medals: Come home, Wilma!
They may even let her sit at a
lunch counter one of these days"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
The
HEG n
And Low
ID M
BY BAHE THOMAS

The Political Beat: Controversial
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell is coming to Minnesota to speak
in behalf of Kennedy and johnson
it was announced this week.
Powell, a powerful speaker and
one of the most controversial fig
ures in American political life is
the pastor of the largest Baptist
church in the nation.
In the next session of Congress
he Is slated to be chairman of
the powerful education and labor
committee, one of the top House
committees.
Powell will speak under the aus
pices of the University Of Mime
sofa DFL club at Coffman Memoir
ial Union Ballroom on the campus,
Tuesday night, Oct. rs.
This will be the New Workers.
first appearance here.
Bringing him here was a smart
move because he is generally ad-
mired as a civil rights leader in
the East, he is solid with N.Y.'s
black Harlem and is strictly non-
conformist, apt to say what he be-
lieves, right of wrong-at the drop
of the hat.
Labor union people will be inter-
ested in hearing him because OF
his important post in the next
Congress on a committee where all
labor legislation must be consider
ed.
The Kennedy people have been
using him to cOunteract the af-
feet on Negro voters of having
Senator Lyndon johnson on the
ticket.
The claim is made that he has
been having good success in sell
ing the Texan in some areas.
Aggressive, sustained political
activity among Minnesota Negroes
is the lowest in recent history OF
Presidential campaigns. The Ne
gro vote of course while numer-
ically small in this state has stra-
tegic value because as in all other
states, it tends to support solidly
those candidates who are known
friends (civil rights advocates). In
the expected close races in this
state the Negro vote could be a
big factor in securing victory for
either party or any statewide can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Interest is high in the rank and
file, average citizen group in the
Minnesota Negro community but
Negroes with political, and COM
munity influence, are not falling
over themselves as in the past
supporting the various candidates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Presidential Politics. spsefqtor spor9

Presidential Politics, Spectator Sporf7
Who would have thought that in 1850,
after all these years of urging the public
to register and vote" Presidential politics
would become a spectator sport? Yet the
prospects are that a smaller percentage Of
voters may go to the polls this year than
at any time since the twenties For both
the Democrats and the Republicans the
biggest problem is how to get anyone out
TO work for the candidates. Sitting on the
sidelines has suddenly become the great
national pastime.-RObert G. Spivack.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

A move which may be too late
starting is said to be getting under
way to try to defeat legislative
candidates in both the Twin Cities
who are lukewarm towards or
against legislation designed to curb
race and religious discrimination
in housing.
This campaign which should
have been started two years ago,
may be a little to late to harm
the election chances of unfriendly
legislators in certain districts
which have concentrations of Ne
gro voters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Bethesda CIubwomen
List Committee Heads

Mcbride; and Mrs. Malcolm V.
Burton, scholarships and loans.
Also Mrs. Richard j. Powers,
art; Mrs. Sidney S. Kennedy,
literature; Mrs. Leroy Stowe,
music; Mrs. T. c. Thornton,
international relations; Mrs.
Rupert w. Dodson, legislation;
Mrs. Jarl Larson, public af-
fairs; Mrs. Drew L. Carraway;
citizenship; Mrs. Milton A.
Smith, safety; Mrs. Alfred S.
King, status Of women; Mrs.
Fred w. Gilmore, veterans;
Mrs. Frederick H. Carten, com,
munity affairs; Mrs. Paul Mat
Tx, jr., child welfare.
Also Mrs. Paul H. Gallagher,
geratology; Mrs. George S.
Holmes, Golden Hour; Mrs.
Edna P. Chester, NeeGlework
Guild; Mrs. Frank T. Linton,
jr., Red Cross; Mrs. William
F. Luckett, T.B.; Mrs. William
T. Baxter, Montgomery County
General Hospital; Mrs. Foster
Blackburn, Suburban Hospital;
Mrs. George E. P a riseau,
mental health; and Mrs. Ray
mond Mitzel, youth division.
Standing committee heads in
clude Mrs. William S. Tyson,
grounds; Mrs. Irving Dow, hos
pitality; Mrs. T. Edwin Norris,
assistant; Mrs. T. Emmert
Beall, house; Mrs. Jesse +.
Price. membership; Mrs. John
T. Crippen, program; Mrs.
Howard A. Turner, reception,
Mrs. William c. Bashore, as.
sistant; Mrs. Richard c. Mat
tingly, rentals; Mrs. Walter l..
Bauer, rules, reVsions, resolu-
tons; Mrs. Norman A. Quase-
barth, dessert bridge, Mrs.
Thomas E. Godfrey, assistant;
Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde, Forty
Club; and Mrs. Bruce Butler,
Invulnerables.
Special committee heads in
clude Mrs. Virginia G. Terry,
antique show, Mrs. William c.
Ryan, assistant; Mrs. Ormond
S. Munger, pantry shelf, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Norman E. Miller, assistant;
Mrs. Richard c. Goodson, bene-
fit; Mrs. Leland May, budget;
Mrs. Joseph c. Manian, card
index; and Mrs. K. Hammond
Mish, cards and flowers.
Also Mrs. Robert L. Fisher,
club photographer; Mrs. John
M. McMeel, evening meeting
section, Mrs. Leroy Mickey, CO.
chairman; Mrs. w. Palmer
Wilson, junior dance, Mrs. C.
Martin Brand, assistant; Mrs.
Edwin c. Foringer, philan-
thropic evaluation; Mrs. Will
liam L. Lebling, Pool of Be-
thesda; Mrs. Theodore B. Plair,
Suburban Hospital Patients Lii
brary, Mrs. Bushrod Allin, vice
chairman; Mrs. Newton c..
Wing, suggestion box; and Mrs.
Arthur j. Hilland, community
achievement contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Fashion shows are becoming
SO frequent this fall that style
presentations usually seem to
stir only mild applause at best.
1t was somewhat refreshing
therefore to hear long, appreci.
alive gasps as well as hand
claps for the exciting collection
of Arnold Scaasi designs shown
at the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop benefit luncheon
last week at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Fabulous fabrics, all i'm
ported, and vibrant colors, were
featured in the collection of
cocktail and theater ensembles
shown by Mr.. Scaasi's own New
York models. The designer,
scheduled to be a special guest
at the event, wired regrets.
Edith Battles, fashion coordi-
nator for Woodward and Lo-
throp, com m en- ted on the
"Fashion-vue," which started
off with Woodies own mix-and-
match skirts and shirts glamor-
lied with mohair scarfs for late
day wear. Models appeared in
groups in a picturesque park
setting with green grass car
peting, colorful flowers, marble
bench and pagoda and a bub-
bling fountain.
Stacks and Shirts
A Perry Como-like "Relax in
Stacks" scene brought the
models on stage carrying their
own high stools. To the tune of
Lazy Bones" music by Devron,
they shuffled about in tapered
plaid and print pants worn with
bulky sweaters, many with this
years popular high turtle-necks.
The new coats have high
wasted look with a shorter
sleeve and q length. A great
red coat by Teal Traina had a
cape-like silhouette and a mag
nificent collar of fitch topped
another red coat designed by
THY Heitner. Brown accessories
are new this season Edith
Battles commented, and the big
jewel is another fashion point
she said.
The breath-taking Scaasi de-
signs were shown one at a time
with jewelry and hats also Gre
ated by the New York cou-
turier. A bright red floating,
TERED lace ensemble consisted
of strapless dress beneath a
double capelet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

of the Kensington Wheaton
Democratic Clubs hardes t
workers, missed out on the re-
cent Governor Pat Brown din
ner due to an emergency appen-
dectomy. She's back home again
in H rm ony Hills Mrs.
Norah England of Chevy Chase
is recuperating from surgery
at Suburban Hospital.
Ankara, Turkey, is the des-
tination of DIR. and Mrs. Metin
Tamkoc, who sailed from New
York recently with their two
children, Ali and Suzanne,
aboard the S. S. Olympic. They
will motor from Athens, Greece,
to Ankara, where DR.. Tamkoc,
who graduated in June from
Georgetown University, will
teach at the Middle Eastern
University. Mrs. Tamkoc is the
former Caroline Raymond of
Bethesda.
An honest-to-goodness pros
pective new member for the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of Silver Spring will
be the price of admission for
guests of Dorothy Rosin and
Jeanette Varoutsos when they
entertain at cocktails from A to
6 on Sunday at Dorothy's Pooks
Hill I'd. apartment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Mrs. A. Morton Thomas,
starting her second term as
president of the Bethesda Wom-
ans Club, has announced the
following committee heads for
the coming year:
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke, par
Humanitarian; Mrs. Louis G..
Chacos, director to county fed
Grafton; Mrs. Joseph B. Zimow-
sky, bulletin; Mrs. Camille L.
Lefebvre, federation magazine;
Mrs. Karl F. Nefflen, press and
publicity; Mrs. H. Scott Byerly,
telephone, Mrs. Francis R.
Poore, assistant; Mrs. Robert L.
Smith, radio, television, and
films; education, Mrs. C. D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
This and That

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sutliff
and their three children have
moved from their farm near
Woodfield to home on Kerry
I'd. in The Hamlet.
Beth Fike, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley r. Fike, 511
Boston ave-, Takoma Park, has
been initiated by Chi Omega so
rority at the University of
Missouri. A sophomore major
ing in interior design, she is Sec
rotary of Shamrock" engineer
ing magazine and committee
chairman in the Young Demo
Gratis organization.
Sick List: Amy Paternak, one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
People lie Nno~
Scaasi Designs Thrill
Thrift Shop Audience

Fullness in the front, focal
point of many of the designs,
was evident in brown square
necked lace dress as well as a
brocade sheath topped with a
matching coat.
Many Tapestries
Tapestry played a big role. A
red and white two-piece cos
tune started with fullness at
the coat sleeveline and the sim
pie strapless dress had a fitted
bodice. Orange and red tapestry
fabric was used in a full-length,
red-lined theater coat over a
matching gown with high neck
line in front and a low v-back.
A silver haired model wore a
pewter and black tapestry out
fit consisting of a gold and sill
yer embroidered jeweled eve
ming coat on white chiffon,
worn over a jeweled bodice
dress with a skirt of white chif-
fon.
There was a vivid red and
purple costume, an evening
cloak in three shades of blue
and a full-length emerald chif-
fon gown.
Gasping reached a peak over
an evening ensemble. The coke
colored coat was lined in rhine
stones to match the sheath I'M
derneath and they carried price
tags of $1,000 and $1400, respec-
lively.
About 300 guests were well
coined by Mrs. Owsley Vose,
Thrift Shop president, who in
troduced her executive board
and the chairman of the event,
Mrs. Osborne w. Briden. A 500
gift certificate from Woodward
Lothrop was awarded Mrs. r.
r. McNulty, 5401 WILDLY st.
, 1960-04-25
Attention All Nurses

The monthly meeting Of the
VIVA. District l will be held
q n Wednesday afternoon,
April q, 1860 at 500 o'clock
in the old operating room at
Frederiksted. All members are
urged to urged to attend.
Pauline E. Canton.
Secretary
, 1960-04-25
FOR SALE

A new Modern Building
with 3 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
and adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
e al the Basin
Triangle:
Enquire: FL Triumfo Grocery
Irene Garcia : Prop.
Watergut, Christiansted
, 1960-04-25
FOUR ST. CRo1x

been made to the area includ-
ing the construction of a
house for visiting horsemen,
repairs and renovation of the
stables on the track, which
will permit all horses appear
ing on the card to be seen,
and the removal Of the judges
steand to an area south of the
a}andstand, within the area
known as the paddock.
Mr.. Payne was tremendous
ly pleased with the arrange
ments made for the st. Croix
horses and the treatment ac-
corded the st. Croix horse
men. He said that the St. Tho
mians are going all out to
make the visit of the Cru
clans the best. The horses are
being given the utmost in pro-
lection, he said.
, 1960-04-25
S o U v E N S 2

SOUVENIRS?
Treasure House has 81 varieties! Polo shirts, towels, brace
lets, ash trays letter openers, head scarfs, cuff Link and tie
clip sets, bottle openers. In short, almost anything you desire.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-04-25
=,
FOR SALE

80 Feet Cabin Cruiser
100 H. P. Power Gray
Marine Engine
Anyone interested contact:
HUBERT CITIZENS
IS Queens ST., Frederiksted
St. Croix, VI. Pc. Box 1873
, 1960-04-25
GOVERNMENT OF
II VIRGIN GLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

Virgin Islands Board of Tax Review Z
April 10, 1860
NOTICE
AL interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 41O9 of Title 80 Of the Virgin Islands Code, :
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a public hear !
ing will be held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte !.
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands on Thursday, May 5, 1860
at 800 pm. and at Government House, Christiansted, St. !
Croix, Virgin Islands on Thursday, May 10, 1860, at 800 pm. r
on the following applications for tax exemption and subsidies: s
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business Y
Fraser Firehose Man ST. Thomas, VI. Mfg. of unlined linen
ufacturing Corpora frehouse from linen q
ton, Inc. yards. 81
Dorothea Beach Club 81. Thomas,VI. Guest House 4
Vim Incorporated ST. Thomas, VI. Mfg. of milk and k
milk products.
ST. Croix Textile Christansted Spinning wool yarn j,
Mills, Inc. st. Croix, VI. textile milD
A. c. Sanford Virgin Frederiksted, Quarrying & crush :
Islands, Inc. ST. Croix,VI. ing stone; mfg. of =
concrete and con- g
A@SW concrete products. n
etc. n
La Grange House Frederiksted, Hotel :
st. Croix, VI. 5.
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval b
or ~disapproval of these applications may appear and be T.
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
at least one week prior to the hearing. :
James A. orBrYan
22-25-z9-2 Executive Secretary
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1x, cHR1sTIANsTED JURISDICTION A
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM MICHAEL, PROBATE No. 10 !
Deceased DISPOSITION OF ESTATE 5
WITHOUT ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that all creditors Of the de-
ceased WILLIAM MICHAEL, are requested to file their !
claims at the office of Young and sherwood, Attorneys for :
the Estate, 1B King Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, on or be-
fore May rs, 1860. Persons indebted to this Estate are re-
quested to make payment within the same time to
the above named attorneys. :
YOUNG N SHERWOOD
by: James H. Isherwood
Attorneys for the Estate
Dated: April IA, 1860 16-1925-2
, 1960-04-25
La Grange House

Any person, firm or corporation interested in the. approval
or %disapproval of these applications may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
at least one week prior to the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-9,00O So. IT. and $500 50
It buildings, ample parking, dock
loading, zoned indust. or comm
TIL. 2-73o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
ARLINGTON

REALTY CO.
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-930(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION
TRAILERS
CASH PAID for clean, used trailerS
Dealers. RO. s-1400
JACK Alp q ~

ShSn RAID lor clean, used trailerS
Dealers. RO. s-1400.
JACK BLAIR & co.
Mobile Homes of Distinction
Authorized Spartan Repair Depo
White Plains, Nd. West 1890
4 Nj. South Of Waldorf on Rte. 40
SPARTAN-SPARCRAFT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
45x10-FT. MAGNOLIA. S3,9a5
9 to CLOSED SUM- PM. Wed
MHMA-Approved Park
sPARTON '53; IS #, . bedrms
full bath. alum. awnings; exec
cond. Best offer over $4,000
Colonial S-i096. Gambrills, Nd.
1O% DOWN-Furniture or wha
buys new 1860 mobile home: II
GINA MOBILE HOMES. INC.
Fairfax circle. Fairfax, Va.
'56 GREAT LAKES TRAILER. 43j
8. 2 bedrms. Lot educational Mo.
bile Village. College Park, Nd
Call TO. 9-6190.
81 TRAILER, 81 ft.x1O IT., Gus,
tom built; 8 bedrms. completed,
equip. For sale or trade equity OF
house in Fairfax. CIR, 3-36l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

LEASE-Over 10000 So. #, on
three-floor Cor any part) fire-re-
sist. BLDG, in ne sec of Washing
ton: good for any business. For
insp. call MA 2-1433.
10000 TO $4,000 so. FIT. BLDG,
office, warehouse, Industrial; good
location; nearby Nd: reasonable.
Ell. 4-1247.
1000 SO. FIT, industrial, research
engineering. Bethesda; 5000 mo-
DI. 7-47l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
S1885

Open Daily. Q Til 9; Sun. q TIL 4
Will LEU TINA boIT TO 1 YoTR BgpdET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
CADILLAC sc

Hardtop coupe: go" series: fully
equipped, with all the Cadillac
goodies. Real clean; a sharp car,
motor and transmission in excel
lent condition. Recently traded by
business executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air hardtop;
stand; shift. 7. and h.: GOOD
actual mi, ! owner, IN outstsnd.
Ing eond. Sl,395. CO. 5-7464 after
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
GARAGES

Auto paint. body shop and garage;
equipped 1S-car capacity: mr.. N.
Capitol and H SITS. ST. 3-h4h3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
NEW RAMBLERS
FALLS CHURCH
AZ % CT LOAN
ONLY $500 CASH

Low monthly payments for this
rambler. 3 big bedrmS., spacious
lovely Handicapped lot in COW. Falls
Church-Fairfax area. This one
won't last at low FILA appraisal
OF Sl2,100. Call JE. 4-0770. KE.