davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
ROSENTHAL

Cheyrolet-C Corvaif. Corvette
.CSlumbiA Pike and Q. olsbs Ed.
CHEy. '58 2-door Bel Ar sedan;
needs q little work. you can!
ARLINGTON RAHfBbEk. 20i5 N
Moore -St. CRosslynl, Arlington,
yA; IA. s-3O3O. End Of Key
CHEv. '53 Bel AIT z-door sSdaii
;nasii. ns IA sISssa aif,1i A5s!s iSssseS5S
SRosslyn), Arlington. Va. IA. 8.
5000. End Of Key Bride,
CHEv. '67 x.door ToWnsmsn sta,
hurry on this one; January sale:
$500 MASH ARLINGTON RAM.
pLEK, 29I6 N. Moore st. xKpSs
Id q fflHKsy'1ei Ksyy 1ReiiidSsse.. ia s'soSo'
oMEY, .66 va Bel Air 4-df.;. :.
a. lsss.o soIMsislslciss M s:ssss9ae: ss9ev : ar'a; ies
CHEW. 'B7 de luxe .4-door station
EssSn ssn .isn s tns s.,ss ssoneicsl mi ..s slue
trans; 2-tone beige and :. gold
would make . real nice family
ststi9n wagon. Guaranteed; bss
13E. UQLl
Evening star., 1961-01-13
.AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEyY 80. -Delais. -2-dE.H-powsr-
Eshs.s. slhsess. ;JFIaGiS'r JIas!S' A.ster; sp.rEif1as a
sss sSs.':sniGstRs sisss WH sSWRS,slGs o., e o,: :!:fS
= ROSENTHATt
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Sasf zO6S Is Ot,i AelA1s
CHHxel&1"57 New, 1orksf 4-dDol
-flite 1ush- h-buttoii idsiSe. fSaio He
,ssseE asssseE Wv: tires, fxcettiopAll,
,seenemy terms. eAle price Sf.4ss
WHEEEFE INC. CHRfSLEK CRY
Izsgst y e scAyyslsr-R -RlymoiIthsvsiiani
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. .2-l02G
9nRYeLE1 80 FWind5or SeEdooi
; i,,ars hsrdtec;. s,.Id soiid" black; edgipped
tires custom interior, very lov
oRand-new, only S2,13g.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
ENTIRE FLOOR, a.l,a SO. IT.
J.. ) NATIONAL, EglyE ,TEEATER /.
1875 = ST. NV. e.
80 Am CONDITIONED

:, SHANNON Ltcfis Co.
MA. S-2845 724 14th st. NV
EXECUTIVE Or .rRoFEssEoNAI
alton SeadSusftefs. RseeptiSsisi
service aysilahle.s 81. 3-670i..
FIRST fL0oK. APPROX. 400 "a. Il.
new Air.eofd. Bldg; eil. epS afea
5000. per mo. inels. utilS.- Cali
ROBINSON, LQ, 7.7117. =
X ST. observation-disclosures End
a. 500 50 H.; Ideal for trade
Assn. architect or prcfessional
use. etc. RE. 7-56S1.
MT. RAINIER, MD.-First-6. Of.
nee: Sos. 36l5 Rhede lslan9 ave.
az. .1.7s7s. 1uyats parklnE.-
NEW BLDG.-Air cond.. al .utiis..
tanitor service ! blk. from Park.
ineton In Afl.. Va. IA. 7.4l7e.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

lEgH; oLpey pEALER SINCE 1891
,Du1Ck So little SUPER sedan; yk56j
terms, $IS down. $40 mo. ,R0PxR
CADILLAC 80 coupe d. viiIe;
;saSs5Sea ss.sSS: e'nd'; S'af 'ia.nsias;
| GUY STEUART
LINcoLN-MERcuRY.coMHr
1lo2 gu Eas.jWsss s-Ssso.I5T aHy'' 'asisss 3 ss Me-
CADILLAC '57 through 80 lin.
cuisines, black, air conditionine
fun prwer: Immaculate.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
I222 End 81. NV. FR. $4,000
CADILLAC 20 eonv,: fun power. ..
way seat. factory air eond., pre-.
nftum Wv. tires. Eldoradd en-
gine and other ,Eldofado features
TINS Is truly .. eonn6isseur's ear.
mu:e Be seen 70 appreciate;
GRADY
MAuERC;gRY- ! u.f. ;g,Is -Cosn1T: Z : ENGLISH FORE
4 .OSo " 49, ASGsn ~ = 20, W. Os1SOy
CADILLAC go sedan de- Viiie;
blue power steertng, power brakes,
sif .sS .seeSriditionins: unusually nice
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1922 end 81. NV. HE. 7.2eO(
CADILLAC .'6s Coupe de vile
gray, AL power equipment, IN.
slsains SSs Snls ls''ssss.zzs 'sss.zsss.l sslf e'adi''0nin'i
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 2:nd ST. NV. M. 7-2e0t
CADILLAC '66 Bed. d ViileI excel.
ssf1's,;: sssns;; siyaoS5li Sii'Hl evnsr. ss''
| GUY STEUART
LINcoLN.MERcyRY-coMEr
11eO East-West Hwy. q. 8. Nd.
JU s-5760-JU. S.lb45
|CADILLACS 80 and 'S5 76'l
hmos.: fun power; IKE neW;, one
THAcKHR MoToas. se'fsS t'oG I'm sSSSi sna
r, ]. ave. ne. La. o.li0O.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

CADILLAC ''ST sedan: mountain
laurel With white tor. {, poSe
sissonsd siissssaasds y sSossS cn; e:assss :aesss ~ fS
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1872 end ST NV. FE. 7.2e0t
CADILLAC SO Model "o2" 4-dr.
s,saf's e, ID blSsE' nE9:' Z, SsS ssS tires sstna
CADILLAC 80 Model "62" z-dr. q,
window sedan; p.s. and b. r. Ant
A.; 4,;v.6w low MI ioo imm4s" ehssgffsul
CADILLAC .S7 "62" 4-doef hard
pew:. SI Sfssss. power sS"ss seats. 'esa'Rs ssWeI
Eindows. =. and h.. :W..w. tires
Z real buy, onIs Sf.T6S.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

iss.l:s :i.g: ;;s sssis s2s: 3 :: 3!;;: |;: !E
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tccNfiNUtW

1nnvlCk STATION tes lsxss; vel
/. sttlgtea neifhhotheed l9ctttcn IN
scaentanuS tndiyidual. interested In
GevelopiAg business. Minimum In:
ye4tn1ent REQUIRED. For additional
: s.sSdse tssfsSsHas1ea fst eiie n. Nh. WARD. LA.
.btktlOE STATION, MsJof oil 60.
win .consider apriiesti0ns On ah
: establisheo modern fully -equip.
30, Co. Nd. investment re-
Serissesd SaiiE asaas'Se g q spess- ss
: toS With limited investmert re-
sssi Ah rSHf rHAf frtssr sH t.iiSc tlnifiiSSc'tlSfn Yen
ewes. and Nk. ends.
SKKVIEE 6TK9I0N Tor iSSse-
4oAM.k GIL co has 1rovsr
ave at East.West hwy Small
pay. Call HE. 9.lS20. after . , N,
6AfALL STORE, isth at r sts. nv.
s-Leese and fixtures; exeek fol
SeryIcs. CAL Ma, e.9954.
VARIETY and grocery store; $f,5Ol
Ek.: good location: foot tr1foc
Low rent. RA. .6.l446.
HANzED. money Dromotef. Writ
Acx leS-M. star.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
WORLD CENTER
BUILDING
Air Conditioned
91S 18th ST. NV.
i Suite, 1900 So. IT.
j Suite, 2,400 So. TT.
LoTs. AcRfAaf Fo6 SALE

:s 'si'I 8. a; ;s.';; ;;s I$S: y
Greater %Safyisnd Pfo;ip..s 20 u. SSIGSS S.issS
ACREAGE, 9zT: Acres close in;
ready 70 develop; N.acre sonint;
SssassSS, g. r. s.s5sssss: s5sss sSiiY hs:i; a., As
ACREAGE IN VIRGINIA
epECuLATORsl' fNVEeToRSI
70O-asre tract; close In: excellent
inyestment at 375 Per aers: Sood
fsfn's. AGENT. , ARs. SILVER
r. y. MkLSoLM. REALroR
Evening star., 1961-01-13
OlnlStead

EST. oLDe. DEALER SINCE ieau
t:tou0 Wilson Blvd. Ayf. "a. 7.e40C
BUICK SO Iittie super sedan; yk5Sj
t.eTm:, $1So $1S down. $40 mo. taoPtR
Evening star., 1961-01-13
LAND AND FARMS
NWEN q "
REAITOPS

have been our business for f8any
Years. Anything you need In Mont.
eonaery. and Frederick Counties,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
TRUST Mofle WANIED:

q !I., 1UH I. ssf:EIsd y. yyreAass,v ! 1ss asses
kssSisf kfSE ssfal4 q 81 AZ 6S.'a:sioo a:soos.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

CADILLAC 80 coupe: blue, poVei
steerines power brakes. yer,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
l222 22nd %. NV: FE. 7.2eQt
CADILLAC 20 a6Os fleetwood q.
dan: hlaek: Al peEsf eqliplnent
ebsolutelY immaculate. s., ,l65.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co,
1922 gsnd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Eidofado converti.
Die coupe. white, power steering
power brakes, ali matching ieath.
e sss Interior; very clean; special
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
I222 end ST. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC ~ conv.; al Bower And
auto. access, new tires, mufflefS
s9d Sddo dEoss9nstSrs q, owner nas!, saeI,tiees;
Evening star., 1961-01-13
'lNDUSfhIAL PROF., WANIED

'DUlEDn0. elsetriealiS wired ana
sSi:sss ssyi s'I asass ais'nilSsSSi 1850
%. e Of spaee and Be eeptfaiiy
locatSd IN NV. 6ection ot city
Box {9.-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
GRADY
LINcoLN:MERcyNY; ;coaET

cADiLLxc5 - Sad IS 75T
iimos.; fun power; NE new. eas
TasseksR Tiss Az RoTcast ss'isS t'ci is.A ssSs snd
r, ]. ave, ne, La. o.llOO.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
GRAnY

CUHvETEE 80 conv.; only a906
f1,.Sst. mnSs, : and Ar w.-W. tires.
SsLraight stick, this car is;liEe
eefsaJI6a::new esJ6: fully guaranteed; only
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Selo. Wilson Blvd, arlington. Va
Evening star., 1961-01-13

4527 Wisconsin Ave.
s,s man,: :.s sp7e,i.' &c sss,s .s;l, ssS e:
ExsseIisnt tfaffiS srsa; po.sesst9r
Psiilips Pssisas'h hes,ils lef5; p;p.c cosialis sassE III
street NV, Ma. S.23A5.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Radio Hams Get
Druq to Sick Girl

VILLA CONSTITUTION, Ar
gentina, Nov. is (AP).-Seri-
ously ill Myriam Maggi, 10, re-
ceived a rare medicine from
Belgium last night, thanks to
the help of radio ham opera
tors and United States diplo-
matte services.
Myriam'S father, police chief
in this Santa Fe province viii
lage, had appealed to ham op-
orators for assistance when the
local doctor said the girl might
be helped by a new drug OBJ
tainable only in France and
Belgium.
A radio chain extending
through ships at sea sent the
appeal to Belgium, and the
United States Embassy in Brus-
sells quickly sent a shipment of
the drug to Buenos Aires.
The drug was brought here
by car from the Argentine
capital and administered to
Myriam, who is suffering from
internal bleeding. The village
doctor said it was too early to
tell whether the drug was help
ing the girl.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
DORIS FLEEsoN
A Weapon for the Democrats

man John Bailey probably did
his party's cause harm by res
urrecting the robber baron
label Of John D. Rockefeller,
ST.. and hanging it on his
grandson. 1t is true, none
theless, that arrogant gerry
manders. minus public hear
ings and time for any real
consideration of reapportion-
ment bills, are in the John D.,
ST., tradition, rather than that
of this generation Of Rookie
fellers.
Mr.. Dooley once remarked
that the Constitution follows
the flag and the Supreme
Court follows the election re-
turns. The court also reads
the newspapers, and it is
presently considering whether
1t should or should not help
redress legislative inequities.
1t now knows that they still
happen here.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Speokership Succession Expected to End
Honeymoon of White House and the Hill

past - or even present and
future - intra-party disputes
in his home State. All the
same, he is tied tight.
This being the reality, he
needs quietly to support the
election of a strong Demo-
cratic majority leader Of the
House who. nominally under
Mr.. Mccormack. would actu-
ally speak for the admins
tration in place of Mr..
Mccormack. But there is no
such man - who is also
popular enough to get the
job - outside the South.
Though Northern liberals
deplore and deny it, the un-
alterable fact remains that
the Southern delegates could
produce half-a-dozen men
demonStrably superior in
leadership talent to anybody
from the North who has any
possible chance of being
made majority leader.
For illustration, Represent
ative Wilbur Mills of Arkan-
saS would be an excellent
choice. But Mr.. Mills, to
liberal Democrats, carries
unforgivable handicaps. His
parents had neglected to
have him born outside the
South. And, of course. always
and forever there is Little
Rock, the scene years ago of
sad racial disturbances.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
$45.7 Million Due
Venezuela, UAR
In Food Proqrum
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has announced it will send
$45.74 million worth of sur
plus farm products to. Vene-
zuela and the United Arab Re-
public under the Food for Peace
Program.
Venezuela will receive $25
million of the total, the UAR
$20.74 million. The valuations
include certain ocean transpor-
tation costs.
Goods going to Venezuela
over a five-year period are
grain, grain products, dry edi-
BILE beans. dairy products, cot
tonseed oil. Soybean oil, fruits,
vegetables and livestock prod
ucts.
Those destined for the UAR
are corn. cotton seed or soy
bean oil, inedible tallow and
non-fat dry milk.
Funds obtained through sale
Of the goods will be used for
economic development in each
country.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
)AVID LAWRENCE
Law and Political Appointments

jor community in the coun-
try, q number of business
men have conSpired or are
conSpiring in secret not only
to fix prices but to make coll
luSive deals with union off,
cials, defraud their custom
ers and even in some in
stances cheat their own Gov
ernment.
I'VE are talking about
clear-cut questions of right
and wrong. I view the busi-
nessman who engages in
such conspiracies in the
same light as 1 regard the
racketeer who siphons off
money from the public in
crooked gambling or the
union official who betrays
his union members"
We're there no "conspira-
cies" in secret in the last
election campaigns to reward
some of those persons who
delivered" a certain vote in
a given area or district or
those who contributed large
sums and have been or pres
emily will be rewarded with
posts as ambassadors or min
listers to foreign countries?
Are all the new Federal
judges. moreover. being cho-
sen by the Department of
Justice in a process that is
wholly free from political
taint or reward for services
rendered to the Democratic
Party? And if the Depart
ment Of Justice itself dis
penSes patronage" to the
party members as a reward"
who will check up on the en-
forcement of any Federal
laws that may have been vio-
lated? Is it possible that only
businessmen violate Federal
laws and that the politicians
are 100 per cent pure?
There is a note of reassur-
ance Of impartial enforce
ment in that part of Attorney
General Kennedy's speech in
which he reiterated:
Il hold a constitutional Of
flee of the United States Gov
ernment and I shall perform
the duty I have sworn to un-
dertake-to enforce the law
in every field Of law without
regional bias or political
slant"
(Copyright, 196D
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Kennedy's Congressional Crisis

But there is yet more gloom
for the administration. The
most vital matter before the
next session will be the effort
to lower our tariff pattern
so we can compete in the
new world Of relatively free
trade rising so powerfully In
Western Europe.
If this enterprise is to go
forward, the Intellectual drive
for it must come from the
Senate. But the Democratic
leadership there cannot really
carry the mail on this one.
The Democratic floor leader,
Senator Mike Mansfield Of
Montana, is able - but he
also comes from a high-tariff
State.
The Presidents best pos
sible solution would be to call
on Lyndon johnson to try
some Of his old wizardry on
the Senate. But Mr.. johnson
as Vice President is no longer
in a Senate seat. And the
Senate, even more than the
House. is jealous of its own
place.
So the next best solution
would be for the President
to do what he ought really
also to do in the House. This
is to close his ears to the
anguished howls of the lib
erals and to pick a good,
tough, moderate conservative,
of the stripe of Senator
Robert S. Kerr Of Oklahoma,
to be his real Senate leader
on the big issues like trade
and tariffs.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Party to Use Redistricting Action
In New York Against Rockefeller

NEW YORK - New York
State Democrats fear they
: have lost some Congressman
but believe they have gained
a weapon with which they
can damage the moderate
image of Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller.
What happened was that
the Governor presided last
week over the liquidation of
! six Democratic seats in Con-
gress without hearings Of
any kind in a sudden two
day legislative session. In
siders within the Republican
legislative majorities drew
the bills, put them on the
calendar and called them up
to be voted on without
change.
Republicans had the votes
and voted aye. Gov. Rookie
feller signed on the dotted
line. 1t was a gerrymander
in the old tradition, and the
crude manner of its execution
Is as far from the normal
Rockefeller way as the nu-
clear age is from Utopia.
Its immediate effect is
that Democrats have lost
their defeatism regarding
1862. They are seeking every
possible legal redress; their
leading spokesman are taking
their case to the public. They
nave intensified their hunt
for a candidate to run against
the Governor and for the
first time act as If that nomi-
nation were worthwhile.
The rural Republican con-
servativeS who dominate the
State Legislature have cause
to rejoice. The net to the
party in the House of Repre-
sentatives will be only four
seats, as New York will lose
two because Of population
changes. But those four
could be critical for President
Kennedy in the hard fights
ahead.
Presumably the anti-Ken-
nedy aspect influenced Gov.
Rockefeller. who is heading
for his party's 1864 nomina-
tion for President. He also
has been persuaded, Albany
sources say. that he has got
to be more of a regular Re-
publican to get that nomina-
tion.
Political observers here in
sist that he did not act wisely
in details of the legislation.
For example. a popular Dem
ocrat of Italian descent, Rep
: resentative Alfred Santangelo
Evening star., 1961-11-15

got the heave-ho, leaving the
very Sizable Italian bloc with
out representation in the New
York congressional delega-
ton.
Another Of the younger
and better Democrats, Repre-
sentative William Fitz Ryan.
was consigned to oblivion. So
was Representative Samuel
Stratton of upstate New York,
who had been reaching for
Statewide office.
Presumably. Repub lican
legislators regard the trou-
bles of these opponents as a
pleasure, but they are vigorous
men. not old-line part,
hacks. and they will be heard
from in the months ahead.
Democratic National Chair
Evening star., 1961-11-15
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyms
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy orders Federal agencies to "co-
ordinate" to Coordination 10 bureaucras
ing to find out why five bureaucrats decided three
couldn't do the work of
COP Senator Williams Democrats promise every
thing to everybody Republicans smarter They
nothing to ANYBODY and expect you to BE- grateful when
you don't get it.
Bob Kennedy says he has Nightmares about broken
campaign pledges His dreams still haunted by long line
of politicians to he absolutely promised the
e-preSdential nomination
seats It's typical Rockefeller story He lost
election in New York City - and in Albany
Testimonial dinner: What they invite promise
not to tell anything you know about the fellow.
Khrushchev there's discrimination Communist
lands Everyone regardless Of color given
equal opportunity to share the fallout.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Antitrust violators should,
of course. be penalized. but
people are beginning to won
der whether or when Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy
intends to enforce certain
other Federal statutes besides
the antitrust laws.
1t is. for example, a viola
ton of Federal law for any,
one. whether or not in public
office, to promise an appoint
ment to any Federal job as a
reward "for any political activ
ity."
Yet on Monday of this
week. United Press Interna-
tional carried q news dis
patch from New York City
which reads as follows:
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said today that President
Kennedy has given him the
job of dispensing Federal
patronage in New York State
instead of Democratic State
Chairman Michael H. Prem
dergast
Wagner told a City Hall
news conference he had been
authorized to take over the
patronage duties at a meet
ing last Friday with Richard
Mcguire, White House ap-
pointment secretary"
Yet the United States
Criminal Code, Section 900,
says:
Whoever. directly or in
directly. promises any en-
ployment, position, work,
compensation. or other bene-
fit, provided for or made pos
sible in whole or in part by
any act of Congress, to any
person as consideration,
favor, or reward for any
political activity or for the
support Of or opposition to
any candidate or any politi-
cal party in any election,
shall be fined not more than
$1,000 or imprisoned not
more than one year, or both"
Will it be claimed that,
during a State or city elec-
tion campaign, rewards of
Federal jobs can be lawfully
offered as a consideration,
and that Congress did not in
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Selection of New York Mayor Wagner
To Dispense Patronage Is Questioned

tend to include this type of
political activity" in the law
forbidding such practices?
The section of the law quoted
above. however, makes no
such distinction.
1t can hardly be argued
perSuaSively that New York
City's recent election cam
paign has no relationship to
the 1862 congressional elec-
tions or to the 1864 preSi-
Dental election. since the
party organization for Fed
eral. State and city elections
in New York City is virtually
identical. President Kennedy,
himself, with an eye no doubt
to 1862 and 1864 Federal elec-
tons. went to New York to
help Mayor Wagner get
elected. 1t wouldn't take the
average lawyer in the Anti
trust Division of the Depart
ment Of Justice long to es-
tablish a "collusion" between
the managers of Federal and
city elections in New York
City.
1t will be contended that
patronage" also has been
dispensed as a political "re-
ward" by Republican admin
istrations in Washington in
the past without regard to
Federal laws forbidding it.
But the answer is that two
wrongs do not make a right"
Also, If the businessmen of
the Nation now are to be
described as "racketeers" be-
cause they transgressed the
highly complicated antitrust
laws, maybe it's time to ex-
anime what the politicians
are doing to violate Federal
laws governing appointments
to public office. Attorney
General Kennedy in his
speech before the Economic
Club of New York City this
week said:
From the records of in
vestigations I have examined
since I have been with the
Department of Justice, the
sad truth is that although
price-fixing conspiracies are
the exception rather than
the rule, in almost every ma
Evening star., 1961-11-15
S. WHITE

A coming crisis in congreS
sional leadership is throwing
shadows across the White
House with autumnal chill.
Circumstances are raising
the distinct possibility, in
deed. that President Ken
nedy's already far from ecs-
tatic honeymoon with
Congress may come to a dis
maying end in the session be-
ginning in January.
The imminent death of
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn of Texas is the
greatest, but not the only,
looming factor of disruption.
1t is becoming clear that
Representative John w. Nc
Cormack Of Massachusetts, a
pedestrian man for all his
good qualities. will succeed 20
the Speakership, simply on
seniority. This is in spite Of
the fact that the administra-
ton does not really want him
and in spite of understand
able miSgivingS about his ca
pacity to do the lob,
Mr.. Kennedy cannot afford
to intervene. The House
would deeply resent it. Presi-
Dental interference would
only make more certain the
selection of Mr.. Mccormack.
Moreover. Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Mccormack have long
been at outs in Massachu-
sets. The politicians would
only rush to the conclusion
that the President was trying
to get his own man in any
effort to side-track Mr.. Nc
Cormack.
Actually. it would be a
quite wrong Supposition. For
Mr.. Kennedy, as President of
all the United States, is far
too busy to worry much about
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26

NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
w. p. LENNON, r. B. LENNON,
GUY H. LENNON and X. BRUCE
ETHERIDGE, Plaintiffs
VS..
S. w. WORTHINGTON, WILSON
INSURANCE & REALTY CON-
PANY, GEORGE T. STRONACH,
TRUSTEE, EFT AIS, Defendants
NOTICE OF RESALE
0F VANnC END ID DTTTTnN