davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28

out Of journalism in fitting me
for a public career and litera-
ture than three or four years
in a law school"
The boy followed the advice.
After his graduation from
Harvard in 1924, Cabot Lodge
worked for the Boston Evening
Transcript, doing general re-
porting and for a time cover
ing City Hall and the State
House.
A year later he Joined the
Washington staff of the New
York Herald Tribune, a job he
held until 1882 when he entered
politics with his election to
the Massachusetts, State LegiS-
lature.
Mr.. Lodge still likes to refer
to his newspaper experience
I'm the newspaper business
I learned to write rapidly and
to formulate ideas on the spot,
he has said recently. That
has been a big help to me on
this job (at the United Ma
tions)."
Viewed as IsOlationist
When Mr.. Lodge came to the
Senate he was regarded as an
isolationist. This was felt to
be an entirely natural philoso-
ply for the young man, for his
grandfather had been the
leader of what Woodrow Will
son called that little band of
willful men" who kept the
United States from joining the
League Of Nations.
He opposed reciprocal trade
bills and voted against repeal
0f the Neutrality Act. On
domestic issues, however, he
established a more liberal rec
ord than most of his Repub-
lican colleagues.
While other Republicans were
assailing the "spendthrift" New
Deal, Cabot Lodge said the
bulk of Federal expenses can
not be cut ANY more than a
blade can slash a heap of
cement which has been given a
time to set"
World War II is said to have
caused Mr.. Lodge to switch from
isolationism to International
ism. Always a forceful advo-
cate of military preparedness
he took a tour of duty overseas
in 1912 while still in the Senate.
He went to Africa where he
was shelled and machine
gunned a dozen times in the
Libyan desert. He was the first
Senator to see action since the
Civil War.
Once after coming under at
tack from German dive bomb
ers at night, Senator Lodge
said:
Il always thought of moon
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ored Mr.. Lodge. One reliable
source said a minority from the
South and West preferred Sen
ator Morton of Kentucky, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee.
The selection of Mr.. Lodge
indicates the Republicans in
tend to pitch their campaign
on the issue that the team of
Nixon and Lodge is better
equipped to deal with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev than the
Democratic team of Kennedy
and Johnson.
Mr.. Lodges name will go be-
fore the convention tonight
while the picture of the United
Nations Ambassador dramati-
cally denouncing Russia's at
tack on an American RB-47
plane is still fresh in the dele
gates minds.
Beaten by Kennedy
Mr.. Lodge is SO years old and
descended from a prominent
New England family. He is a
grandson of the late Senator
Lodge. who made history by his
opposition to Woodrow Wilson'S
plans for the League of Ma
tions at the end of World
War I.
But the younger Lodge has
made a name for himself rep
resenting this country in the
present-day successor to the ole
League-the U. N. After a briei
career as a neWspaperman, Mr.
Lodge was elected to the Sen
ate in 1886, resigned to enter
military service early in. Worlc
War II, and later was reelected
to the Senate. He served there
until he was defeated by Sena.
tor Kennedy in 1852. Soon aftel
President Eisenhower took of.
flee he picked Mr.. Lodge to 81
to the U. N.
Among the 35 party leader.
consulted by Mr.. Nixon on thu
vice presidency were former
Senator Bricker of Ohio, DR.
Milton Eisenhower, the Presi.
dents brother; Ray Bliss, Ohio
State chairman: Thomas E
Dewey. two-time presidential
nominee: L. Judson Morhouse
New York State chairman, anc
a number of Senate and House
leaders.
1t was learned today that Mr.
Nixon is considering setting ur
a four-man strategy board tc
advise him on the campaign
made up of Senator Scott OF
Pennsylvania, Meade Alcorn OF
Connecticut. Leonard Hall ot
New York, and UnderSecretary
Of the Treasury Fred Scribner
All but Mr.. Scribner are former
lhairmen of the national COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Nixon and giving him the &C.
member New York delegation,
the Draft Rockefeller enthusi-
asts folded their tents.
Little Drama
For these reasons there was
no surprise. no tension and very
little drama in the convention
hall as the delegates conferred
on Mr.. Nixon the diploma he
had won by more than seven
years of loyal and effective
service to Mr.. Eisenhower as
Vice President, as a travelling
ambassador and a vigorous
campaigner for Republican
candidates in every election
since 1852.
The action of Gov. Paul Fam
min of Arizona in placing Sena-
tor Goldwater's name before
the convention against the pre-
viously expressed wishes of the
Senator provided the only SEM
blance of a contest, if it could
be called that.
10-Minute Demonstration
Gov. Fannin said that, in
ordinary circumstances, he
would have respected the Sen
ator's wishes.
But these were not ordinary
circumstances, he insisted, be-
cause thousands of kilograms
in the past week had urged the
nomination of the man who
has become the rallying point
OF the right wing of the COP.
Before he Withdrew his name
in a speech calling on conserva-
tlveS to stick with the party,
Senator Goldwater was given a
10-minute demonstration, with
all the customary trimmings,
including a band of marching
Indians. Most of the Southern
delegates carried their State
standards in the Goldwater
parade.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Warming: PunS ahead

It's been so quiet around THIS WEEKS
editorial sanctum the past few days you
could hear pun drop. Some of the follow
ing dropped Al floors:
In b0ckWoOds restaurant, writes David
Shallenberger, of Pittsburgh, the menus
were etched on planks of wood to add rustic
atmosphere. There waiter lost his heart
to the cashier, but his dreams were shat
tered when she appeared one evening cling
ing to the arm of burly lumberjack.
Enraged, the waiter smashed one of the
wooden menus over the lumberjack's nOg-
gin. He proved once and for all that
IOVe 10, indeed, a DseHW-sPlintered thing.
A lOe0S district GIsorney was informed that
the cheesemakers of Wisconsin had pro-
duced l9 million pounds of Emburger in
1883 Said the D.A.: That's quite phew."
SeCrsdule tycoon Robert Bernstein's VOlks-
wagen broke down once too often, so he
consigned it to the Old Volks Home E. .
John Charles DAILY abhors puns. But he
assured FredericO BGbcOck of Florida
that ga bMn is the Lowest form Of sOheat."
In Charlotte, N. c.. according to Henry A.
Smith, an Irish mother was bidding her
son farewell on his departure for job with
an oil company in a Moslem country.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

'EBe a good boy, Mike,' she cautioned,
''Gnd keep out Of hGreUs's sUay."
Broadway Producer Bernie Hon stood on
a ten-cent piece while perPetrating the
following two atrocities, so he could truth
fully begin his recital, ''Puns upon dime
.. Oscar Hammerstein, who, of course,
wrote the lyrics for THE Sound of Music ~
met Richard Rodgers, composer of the songs
for the same smash hit, at dinner party.
''So,' queried Hammerstein, who's mind
ing the score?"
z. friend of Bernie's invested in a
crematorium. Objective: urned surplus.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Moscow, if Jerome Beatty can be relied
upon, boasts missile guider named
Dmitrivich who has been fearlessly riding
the underside Of towed missiles during
recent Soviet test-Aights. He's telling
all in forthcoming book, to be titled
SEUHder the Missile TOsC."
Roy WoshhUTne, of Williamstown, Mass,
reports a neighbor who awoke one night
to find his wife dousing him with gasoline.
This is the last time," vowed the semi
submerged husband, ''I'n let her make
fuel of me-" D.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Some time ago, Brutus ran into Julius
Caesar on the way to the Forum and re-
marked, you're looking well, Julius. How
many romeburgers did you have for break
fast this morning?" Caesar answered, "Es
tu, Brute" The rest is history.
The lost straw. In honor of his fftieth
birthday Qt smarts to be 5O) Walter Coslin,
of Washington, d. c., tells of Georgetown
student who purchased copy of Somerset
Maugham's ''Of Human Bondage" and a
bottle Of root beer, then lost them both
when he stopped for bite at a cafeteria.
He had been turning the place upside
down for half an hour searching for his
missing property when the proprietor called
out, well, boy, had any luck yet?''
The student reported, SPUe found "sy
pop, all right, bus ! cams seer" to locate
nay MG"ghG". D
II %
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Service Clubs
Held Joint
Meeting Here

Continued from page one)
forms that chore each week for the
Rotary Club of which he is a mem
Der.
Benny Orkin served as cashier
for the fete and Lou Pikus, on be-
half of the clubs, presented each
Kiwanis Ann and Rotary Ann with
a flower
The speaker of the evening from
Washington, d. c., was Sergeant
Aubrey Yowaiski, member of the
Washington Metropolitan Police
Force, Traffic Division. Sgt. Yo-
waiski gave what was considered
one of the finest talks ever heard
by the group on driving safety.
The Sergeant's talk was freely in
terspersed with mirth provoking
anecdotes, but the message was
there and the clubs are consider
ing having the Sergeant speak to
the local high school assembly af-
ter the first of the year. The, Ser
geant is emminently qualified to
speak on his chosen subject, hav-
ing been on a bed of pain for over
eighteen months, the victim of a
hit-run accident.
The excellent meal was prepared
and served under the direction OF
C. d. Dor Holzmueller, char
ter member of the Milford Rotary
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Buc'S Close 1860
Season With Triumph
OUer Riders
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
In the final quarter, it was
Cunning again on the end of a
pass as he tailed the final points
of the season to put the game be-
yond recall by a score of $50.
Thus ended the most successful
football season in over a decade
of play. Congratulations are ex-
tended to the coaches and players
for, a fine season.
In rolling up their impressive
record, the Bucs scored 1875 points
while holding their opposition to
79 points. The Milford team
blanked three opponents, Wicomi-
co, Laurel and Caesar Rodney.
The charges of Larry Gocella
ended their first season in the Dia-
mond State Conference in a first
place tie with ,Seaford; each hav-
ing five wins and one loss in Con-
ference play.
The seasons record is as fol-
lows: Cambridge 32-13; Seaford
1875; Wicomico 1870; Lewes 26-
s; Symrna 1876; Middletown 1926;
Laurel~ 1910; Georgetown 1913;
Caesar Rodney $50.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Tom Draper Wins
HOnOrs At Brown

Tom Draper. Milford, Del, was
recently labeled as the Bruins
finest all-around freshman back
field man by Brown University's
frosh football coach, Charlie Mark
ham. And there is plenty of evil
dence for this statement
Playing halfback, Draper tied for
the freshman scoring title with
26 points-a combination of four
touchdowns and one rushing con-
version He led the team in pass
receptions with nine caught for
1S3 yards and his four tbs.
Draper was also rushing threat
as he recorded 81 carries for SO
yards and a 81 average He led
in punt returns with four run
backs for 80 yards and also ran
back one kickoff nine yards.
The 60, 180-pounder scored the
winning touchdown against Har-
ward with a 40-yard catch in the
last minute of play to give the
Brown Cubs the 14-7 victory. Dra-
per's versatility is also show by
the fact that he did all the kick
ing-off for the Cubs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester j.. Lynch
and daughter, Anna Marie, recent
ly visited his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green
at Charleston, W. Va Mrs. Green
was formerly Miss Orneya Lynch,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lynch of here.
Mrs. Addie Murray had as her
dinner guest Thanksgiving Day,
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Murray. In the afternoon they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hud-
son and mother, Mrs Matte Nc
Cabe at Dewey Beach
Mr. and Mrs Millard Macklin
entertained to Thanksgiving din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scarbor-
ough of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch ac-
companied their daughter, Anna
Marie, last week to Wilmington,
where Anna Marie is employed al
Wanamaker's Store there. They
also called on Rev. and Mrs John
Edward Jones, where Anna Marie
will make her home for awhile.
Mrs Eva L. Hudson has been
spending a few days at her home
here.
Miss Alice Lockwood, Vaughn
Lynch of here, Hayward Townsend
of Peppers Corner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Derickson and Brasure
Lynch of Selbyville, were dinner
guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr..
and Mrs Raymond N. Derickson at
Selbyville.
Mrs. Ethel Murray is now con-
valescing at the Atkins Nursing
Home at Millsboro. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pusey at Georgetown
Mrs. Clarence Rayne has been
i'll and under the care of Dr. Mar
vel at Laurel. We hope she will
soon feel better.
"a merry heart doesth good like
a medicine"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Firemen Will
Take Action
On Legislation

Continued from page one)
Marion Sherwood, Delmar; Milton
Niblett, Gumboro.
blicit ty-Keynolds Bradley
chairman, Smyrna; Olan Thomas,
Newark; John Wingate, Bridge
vile; John Cunningham, Jr.. New
port; Sydney Bennett, Bethany
Beach.
Evolutions-H A.. Colt. chair
man, Dover; James Sipple. Leipsic,
Fred Wiley, Cheswold
Safety-Marion Sherwood, chair
man, Delmar; Arthur Hope, Della
ware City; Clifton Rogers, George
! town: Frank Morgan, Houston !;
William X. Smith, Jr., Townsend; !;
Thomas Whitledge, Indian River
William Marshall, Port Penn
Permanent William
Dawson, chairman, Camden -Wyom-
ing; William Dean. New Castle;
Paul L. Taylor, Brandywine Hun
dred; Louis Evans, Millville;
Kenneth Baker, Dagsboro;. Clar-
ence Wheeler, Odessa.
Memorial-Dr. Thomas c. Multi
gan. chairman. Georgetown; Jack
t. Roe, Jr., co-chariman, Dover;
Bentz Hurst, Brandywine Hundred,
Dale Hughes, Minquadale; Caleb
Johnson, Magnolia; John Meyer,
Bowers; Ferris Long. Gumboro.
Fire revention-Robert Faving-
er. chairman, Seaford; Charles
Larkin, Five Points; Leo Brager,
Talleyville; Milton Niblett, Gum
boro; Ellis Kyttle, Laurel; Roland
Neeman, FELTON,; George Knotts,
Clayton.
Radio-Howell Barnes, chairman
Smyrna; Louis Amabile, Hockessin
Charles Hegman, Little Creek;
Ralph TaHey, Elsmere; Leroy
Ryan, Frankford; Marvin Smith,
Pennington.
Committee Members
Inventory-James Wilgus, chair
man, Selbyville; Ellis Kyttle,
Laurel; Roland Neeman, FELTON,;
Norris Phillips, Middletown.
Rescue-Thomas Marshall, Tall
leyville; Samuel Kelley, Claymont; /;
Thomas Calhoun, Rehoboth );
Bryan Bennett, Seaford; Dolphus
Wilkins, Milford; Jack Marsh,
Elsmere.
BY laws-George Duncan, chair
man, Talleyville; Arthur Jones,
Greenwood Alfred Hurlock, Sr.,
Five Points; James Griffin, Clay
ton; John Ariano., Newport; Jose
phi Wiley, Bridgeville.
Training Manual-Paul Smith,
chairman, Marydel; Charles Hon
ey, Brandywine Hundred; Owen
Davis, Milton; Leslie Johns, Wilm-
ington Manor.
Archives-Fred Brown, chair
man, Holloway Terrace; Charles
John Booth, Blades; Elwood
Knight, Magnolia; William Bush,
Christiana; Curtis Melvin, Harring-
ton
Gre en- ii a. or Membership
Charles Marvel, chairman, Seaford,
Charles Larkin, Five Points; jose
ph Skipper, Minquadale: c. Doug
las Mills, Harrington; Owen Davis,
Milton; James C. Truax, Smyrna
Convention Liais on Char
les Wollaston, chairman, Newark :;
Harold Wilkins, Elsmere; Albert
Jones, Claymont; Ralph Hynson,
Greenwood; David Ellingsworth,
Glendale; Robert Bennett, Will
lam Paskey, FELTON,; Benjamin Van
SAINT, Frederick; John v. Ryan, Jr.,
Holloway Terrace; Fora B. Tatman
Frederick; William J. Hines, Sea-
ford; E. Reynolds Bradley, Smyr-
ma.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
BRAVE BIRDS

BARNWELL, S. C. (AP)-The
scarecrow holds no terror for a
breed of crows that have been
harassing farmers in this area.
They have been ravaging crops
daily.
Farmers have had to turn to a
battery of acetylene guns, rugged
to shoot automatically at inter
walls. The din disrupts the quiet
countryside and frightens the
birds away.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Thanksgiving Program Given:

Students of the junior and senior
high school of Milton met in the
School Auditorium Wednesday
morning, November %, at 800 o.
clock to attend a program spon-
sored by the Future Homemakers
of America of the Home Economics
Department.
The fifty-fve members of the
Future Homemakers group were
attractively dressed in white blous-
es, with red bow or flower at the
neckline, and dark skirts. They re-
cited the creed of the organization
and then sang in chorus, led by
Vicki Hazard, member, I'VE Ga
ther Together" and Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come.
The guest speaker was the Rev.
eYend Perry o. Hill, Minister, Co
shen Methodist Church.
Miss Cheryl Johnson, local pres
ident of the Homemakers, presid-
ed, and led in the Bible reading,
prayer, and flag salute.
Following the program, several
students and teachers expressed
thanks of the Season.
School dismissed at 1:50 that
afternoon for. the holiday.
A bountiful turkey dinner at the
regular price was served in the
cafeteria at noon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan
spent last Friday evening in Jen-
kintown, Pennsylvania, where they
attended a reunion of the European
travel group of which Mrs. Nor
gan was a member last summer,
held at the home of DR.. Edwin
Bronner, Temple University Fac
ulty member and director of the
tour, and Mrs. Bronner.
Following dinner at nearby
restaurant, the group returned to
the Bronner home where colored
movies and slides were shown of
the travels.
Thirteen of the 81 tour members
attended the reuHion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Burns of
Lincoln were dinner guests on
Thanksgiving with her sisters, Mrs.
Laura Pepper and Mrs. Hattie
Wagamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Thanksgiving with her niece, Mrs
Bessie Hughes in Deepwater, N J..
Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
were Thursday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson in Reho-
both. Mrs. George Cannon and chill
drer and her mother, Mrs. Walter
w. Crouch, were Friday visitors of
the Jacksons.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
the Lester E. Clendaniels includ-
ed Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe of Spring
field, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black of Newark, DEL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Donovan and daugh-
ter; and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King
and children. Mrs. Wolfe and Mr..
and Mrs. Black spent the weekend
with the Clendaniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke spent
the holidays with friends in Will
mington.
David Dutton, III, and James
White made a trip with their ia
theirs, DaYid Dutton and William
White, aboard the pilot boat, phil
adelphia', last Sunday Their
cruise ended in Chester, Pa, where
they were met by Mrs Dutton who
brought the voyagers back to Mil
ton by car.
Many college students were home
during the holidays. Among those
in Milton were: Ted Palmer, Allen
Reed, Jerry Ward, Sara Belle JEFF
ferson, Valarie Hazard, Donna
Belts, Donald Fisher, Bruce Harp
ster and Edward Kopple.
Mrs. Linwood Rogers and daugh-
ter, Susan, spent Friday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble and
son, Clayton. of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885
Calendar of Events for December
I'm Milton School:

Calendar of Events for Decembel
I'm Milton School:
Thursday, December %: Annua
Alumni Dance in School Auditori
um, sponsored by the Senior Glass
Thursday, December IS: Christ
mas Music Program in School Au
ditorium, sponsored by the Music
Department of Milton School, leC
by Mr.. Millard Jenkins, teacher. il
cooperation with the Parent-Teach
er Association.
Friday, December 16: Milton
High versus Alumni Basketball
Game in School Auditorium, spon'
sored by Coach Robert Edgerton
Friday, December %: Miltor
School Dismissal at las p. m, fol
Christmas Holidays. School will
resume at 900 a. m, Tuesday
January 3rd.
Future Homemakers of Americs
In Acti0n:
A group of the girls of the Flu
ture Homemakers of America or
ganization of Milton School gave
a party Wednesday evening, No
vember %, at the Deener Cottage
at Stockley for the 22 girls who
are residents there.
The purpose of the party was to
help the girls achieve good habits
in grooming. The FILA. girls
combed and styled the residents
hair, applied makeup. and gave
them manicures. Brightly colored
ribbons, head bands, and barettes
were part of the hair combing
added as a feminine touch.
Following the demonstration
gifts of cosmetics were given to
each resident.
The latter part of the evening
was given to dancing.
Mrs. Helen Marvel, the cottage
mother, Mrs. Susie Layton, recrea-
tional aid, and Mrs. Madalyn S
Seeger. chaperone, attended also
and helped the girls to serve re-
freshments.
The members of the FILA. who
helped with the party are: Grace
Dutton, Helen Pettyjohn, Norma
Kitchens, Stella Donovan, Barbara
Workman, Rachel Kuczawa, Cheryl
Johnson, and her mother, Mrs
James Johnson, who had worked
at Stockley several years, Sara
Lou Dill, the state president of the
FILA, and Mrs. Mildred S. White
side, Milton Home Economics
Teacher and sponsor of the local
FILA.
The residents seemed to enjoy
the girls visit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Christmas Seal Drive
Wins Endorsement
Continued from page one)


neer work." he continued THE
latest evidence of this is its spon-
sorship of a program for helping
the detection and treatment of
other chronic chest diseases. A
few beds are available at the En-
lily P. Bissell Hospital for these
non-tuberculosis chest cases
Dr. Young said that chest x-ray
buses which travel throughout the
state in a continuing effort to de-
tect new cases of TB are impor-
tant to all Delawareans.
These mobile units also help
protect the population of Della
ware by detection of active tuber-
culosis in migratory farm work
ers.
ITO continue this good work the
Delaware tuberculosis and Health
Society needs the help of the citi-
zens of Delaware by buying Christ
mas Seals" he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Nominations for awards are
made by the general public in more
than twenty categories,~ including
essays. editorials. public address,
es. sermons. motion pictures. ra-
die and television programs. and
school projects.
Freedoms Foundation is nom
proilt, non-political, non-sectarian
awards organization. dedicated to
the continuance of freedom. which
honors individuals. organizations
and schools for their work in pre-
serving the ideals of Americas s
heritage of freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
State Justice To
Aid Freedom Jury
fcontinued from page onel

The Chairman of the Awards
Jury is DR.. Robert L. Sumwalt,
President of the University of
South Carolina.
Individuals, organizations and
schools will be named to receive
cash and George Washington Hon.
or Medal awards for their work in
helping to bring about a better
understandings of the American
Way of Life through patriotic
projects, programs. expressions
and other efforts during 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
The Census Clock
Hits 1872 Million
CONTINUED from page one)

The clocks estimates are con-
sidered quite accurate For exam
pie, the clock on April l was only
5000 shy of the actual number
counted in thes census.
The Census Bureau estimates
that there is one new American
every 101a seconds. Its figures in
dicate that there is a birth every
71a seconds, death every 20 sec
onds, an immigrant arriving in this
country every 11a minutes and an
emigrant leaving every % minutes.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERcEDEs-BENz 1883 "1so'' Die
sci 4-door sedan; immaculate: hght
gray hnish, matching interior. A
very clean car: over 40 m.p.g.:
very low maintenance seldom
available: guarantee; S2,7e5.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

NASH so 4-dr.: excellent motor,
good condition, can 60 anywhere;
bed seats, r., h.; SIS. LU. 2-4766.
0LDS 1883 "9s" convertible. Also
pE soIfs soTo 1854 4-door o-eyl.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTO FAIR

.A OPEN SUNDAY
1920 oeorkia Ave JU. s-1s1s
FORD 1885 VS. Fairlane Tudor
white, Fordomatic, T. and h., T.
iass;. i owner; guaranteed;
$l,O46.