davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
BUSINESSMEN ALONG
ROUTE 264 PLEASED
WITH TRADE TRENDS
Tourist Traffic In Summer Season
Is Big Support for Hyde,
Belhaven Merchants

Hyde County businessmen report
a slightly heavier than average
turnover in most parts of the coun-
ty this season as many of them
hopefully wait for coastal seiners
to start bringing home shrimp.
Engelhard merchants report a
great deal of traffic on U. S. 264 in
both directions. Many of them have
noted an increase in their business
from this "beach" traffic. Service
stations operators have been espec-
tally pleased with the amount of
trade coming from highway 264
travellers.
Crab fishermen report fairly
heavy catches and seafood dealers
say crabs have been available In
heavy supplies all season. Seafood
dealers and professors in the area,
however, have all expressed hopes
of a good shrimp season.
Swan Quarter businesses seem
to be slightly below par for the
county but many people in the area,
as in other areas, seem to think the
shrimp season will pick up trade
and increase turnover.
In Belhaven merchants report
business as normal" for this time
Of year, and seem to have a good
turnover in the area. At least two
new businesses have been establish
ed in this season and others are
increasing the size and capacity Of
their facilities. This seems to indi-
cate optimistic trends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

mixed doubles in the afternoon
show
Barefoot skiing and a kite flying
skier will be two of the more out
standing events presented at the
show. In past performances at Ski
Lagoon, a kite flyer has gone as
high as 100 feet.
The Ski Lagoon is located at Point
Harbor on Pine Grove Lane one
fourth mile west of the highway
1853 bridge over Currituck sound.
H. A. Sargent, operator Of the
Ski Lagoon, offers ski instruction,
TO his customers and has available
concrete boat ramps to Curritucl;
sound. The Lagoon Is open seven
days per week from 900 am. until
800 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
rUMPY POINT WOMAN
GETS WELFARE POST

Mrs. Grace Hooper of Stumpy
pint was sworn in Thursday MORN
b as a member of the Dare Coun-
Public Welfare Board to replace
Forge Daniels of Wanchese. She
LII serve for 8 years.
Daniels is leaving the three
ember board following a two
|Fm period of membership.
Other members of the Welfare
bard are L. L. Swain, a member
the Dare Board of Commission
s, and RAINY Jennette of Buxton.
Mrs. Hooper was appointed by
e other two members of the
bard. One of the other members
hs appointed by the state and the
her was appointed by the Dare
mty Board of Commissioners,
cording to procedure. A third
fmber is always appointed by the
aer two.
Swain serves as Chairman of the
lard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

A water ski show billed as "the
largest to ever be held in this area"
is scheduled for the Ski Lagoon
August fifth.
The Ski Lagoon at Point Harbor
will present the water ski spectacu-
lar Saturday at 100 pm. and the
general public is invited to attend.
A featured guest at the show will
be LaVerne Watson, the "Cousin
Tibble" of WTAR TV in Norfolk.
"Cousin Tibble" will present COM
edy and stunt water ski acts.
Also featured in the program will
be the Outer Banks Ski Club Of vir.
ginia and North Carolina perform
ing pyramid skiing with six men
on skis. In addition, spectators will
see water ballet, trick skiing and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
CALLED AWAY BY TRAGEDY

Marvin H. Huston of South Mays
Head was called last week end to
of nephew, 11-year-old Tommy
Reulaville by the accidental death
Dean Houston, who was killed
while driving tractor on his faith
er's farm. The accident took place
Friday and funeral services We're
conducted Saturday. The little boy
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ].
Houston of Beulaville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
NEWCOMERS MUST MAKE
APPLICATION FOR SCHOOL

Newcomers to Dare County are
reminded by the Dare County
School Board and the Superinten-
dent of Dare County Schools that
one of the parents of school age
children must, under North Caro-
lina's Pupil Assignment Plan,
make application in the office of
the Superintendent to Dare COun-
ty Schools for assignment of
their children to a school or
schools before a child may be en-
rolled.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
WEEKEND WEATHER

Temperature will average a
Nv degrees above normal with
|fternoon highs between So and
B degrees and morning lows "a
) rs degrees. Skies will continue
|artly cloudy with q few after
pom and evening thunderstorms.
Hinds will be generally southerly
Fom S to IS knots. Good fishing
leather Indicated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

CKUMPACKER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Crumper aided materially in making the current
successful date She employed at the
business office and divides her time between nogaphc and
putting the finishing touches to adver
Using pacard of Durham and graduate Of
College, Spaanbu c. Miss Crumpacker studied art at
Philadelphia College Of Art Last winter she taught Eng
fish at (Fa High after the Lost Colony
University do graduate work in English
VA (Aycock Brown Photo)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT
PLANNED ON R. !.
FOR WEEK END

A two-day golf tournament Is
schedule for this week end at Roam
oke Island Golf Course, the new
entertainment facility near Croatan
Sound Bridge. The 36-hole event
will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday
with Is holes played each day; 1t
will be under the direction of May
nard Mangum. :.
It is open to visitors and resi-
dents alike, experienced as well as
beginners, with separate divisions
for men and women. Registration
may be made by contracting the
Golf Course.
A total of % prizes will be
awarded. The Galloway system OF
handicapping will be used to deter
mine low net winners, in order that
beginners will have equal oppor-
tunity for awards.
Wallace McCown, Manteo attor-
ney, scored the first hole-in-one
for the course during the past
week, and It is reported that an
appropriate trophy Is forthcoming.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Marshall Appointed
ed from Pace One

lContinued from Page One,
admirers, including 2O,OOO,0O0 Ne
gro Americans whose aspirations
for first class citizenship he voiced
SO eloquently in his pleadings and
victories at the bar.
Those of us who have been
privileged to work with him for
more than two decades in tn e
struggle for human rights and dig
nifty will miss his dedication, his
wise counsel and his unflagging
devotion and courage. Our loss is
the nations gain in which all of
us have share. T"
Since the Senate has adjourned
for this session, Mr.. Marshall's S
nomination will not be acted upon
until next January when it will
60 before the Senate Judiciary
Committee, of which Senator James
o. Eastland Cd, Miss.) is chair
man. After consideration by the
committee, the nomination will go
before the entire Senate for con-
firnation.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
1t. GraveIy. First
NEGRO Commander

A Negro commands an Ameri-
can naval vessel for the first time
in history. Named to command
a destroyer escort on radar patrol,
was It. Com. Samuel Gravely. The
announcement came at a White
House race relations meeting which
was attended by leaders of sew
eral national organizations. Chief
of naval personnel, Admiral Will
liam R. Smedberg, made the an
nouncement of the unique promo
ton.
Commander Gravely was form
erIy an executive officer of a de-
stroyer. He was named to the new
post in charge of the U.S.S. Falgout
It was the first time a Negro COM
manded a naval combat ship White
House aides said, and it was an
indication of the Administrations
progress in utilizing Negro man.
power.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
State Groups
Convene In October

New York-Thirteen state con-
ferences of the NAACP will hold
their annual conventions during the
month of October The series of
meetings will be initiated the week
end of Oct. 7-8 with the Iowa state
organization meeting at Keokuk
and the Louisiana group at Lake
Charles.
Other conventions are scheduled
as follows: Oct. 12-15, Illinois at
Moline, Texas at Seguin, Missouri
at Springfield, North Carolina at
Goldsboro, and Virginia at Lynch
burg; Oct. 2O-22, Colorado at Co.
dorado Springs, Georgia at Column
bus, Kansas at Topeka, New York
at Niagara Falls, South Carolina
at Columbia, and Wisconsin at
Beloit.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
CORE Pushes

CONTINUED from Page One)
"but the first step in an unremit-
ting campaign that will be con
Quoted by Core to achieve free
dom for all who wish to travel in
this country"
CORE also called upon Negroes
to become Freedom Dwellers and
ito launch nationwide cam.
paign to secure unlimited opport-
unities for all Americans to OBJ
tain decent housing"
Job Drive
The CORE Convention also voted
to take action to end employment
discrimination lin all levels, up
to and including the managerial
in national retail chain stores. Lo-
cal groups presented to the con-
vention reports of their activities
at Sears, Roebuck and other ma
jor chains.
In another session the cOnven-
ton voted to "extend the fullest
measure of cooperation to those
other organizations which share
our dedication to a responsible,
non-violent means of attaining hui
man dignity, individuality and
freedom.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Coroner Rejects
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
goals and to the best interest of
the state.
ample opportunities exist, in
cluding those in many reserve
units throughout the state, for full
fillment of the patriotic desires
of members of your race" tn e
Governor asserted.
In addition to Florida, National
Guard units in Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North and South
Carolina, exclude Negroes.
Also the state militia units in
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia, Wyoming, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
The nation spends a substantial
sum to maintain these units. Bud
get expenditures for personnel and
operations for 1860 exceeded $780,
600, 900.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
'wikins, ,'C'Id C'oIdngrFaafuIatess' y.
SCLC Annual Meeting

New -''The need for con-
certed and collaborative action to
win full freedom in our time has
never been more pressing or the
opportunities more promising, .
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins said in a telegram of greet
ings to the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference holding its
annual meeting in Nashville this
week.
The message. addressed to Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., SCLC
president, noted that Americans
of both races, whether they rea-
lize it now or not, are the benefici-
aries of the crusade we have
mounted to erase the bigtory that
has hurt both the practitioners
and the victims.
'Let it not be said that in the
final victory drive we neglected
to draw upon our glorious history
of struggle from behind taw and
failed to utilize every resource and
weapon in the grand assault upon
the remaining ramparts of the op-
position.
Extending Fluctuations to the
SCLC on behalf of the Board of
Directors, members and staff of
the NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins voiced
''our collective prayer that your
deliberations be inspired a n d
fruitful"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
MRS. PITTMAN NAMED
NAACP SECRETARY

New YOrk-AnnOuncement of the
appointment of Mrs. Tarea Hall
Pittman of Berkeley, California,
as West Coast Regional Secretary
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie was made here this week by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins.
On recommendation of Mr.. Will
kins, Mrs. Pittman's promotion
was approved by the Associations
Board of Directors at its regular
monthly meeting on Sept. IL. She
had been serving as acting secre-
tary since Sept. 1859, following
the granting of a leave of absence
to Franklin H. Williams who later
resigned to take position with
the Peace Corps.
A native Californian. Mrs. Pitt
man was educated at Bakersfield
Junior College, San Francisco
State College, and at the Univer-
sity of California from which she
received the degree of Master of
Social Welfare. Prior to joining
the NAACP staff as a field secre-
tary in 1852, Mrs. Pittman was
employed as a social worker.
Her volunteer activities includ-
ed ten years as an officer of the
Alameda County branch of the
NAACP- president of the North
ern California Area Conference of
the NAACP president of the Cal
ifornia Council of Negro Women;
membership on the boards of the
Oakland YWCA, the Central Vol
unteer Office, and the Berkeley
Council of Social Welfare.
In her new position working
under direction of Gloster B. Cur
rent, the Associations director of
branches, Mrs. Pittman will be in
charge of the NAACP program in
the states of California, Washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada, Alaska, Ha-
waii, Arizona, Utah and Idaho.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Supreme Court
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

CONTINUED from Page One)
membership" the petition con-
cludes, rather than leading to leg
islation, would merely mean that
. the NAACP would become COM
pletely non-existent in Florida. The
result of comparing lists of mem
bers with other lists of persons
not even proved to be subversive,
would merely lead to the discredit-
ing of the organization without any
showing of a nexus between the
Communist party and the NAACP. =.
This would be an impermissible
result"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Aid Withheld
From Biased School

The U. S. Civil Rights Com
mission called the pace of school
integration "slow indeed" T h
commission urged Congress to
withhold up to so per cent of Fed
eral grants to states in which
schools were operated on a dis
criminatory basis. The commits
sion also critized racial discrimina-
ton in schools outside the South.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
FIRST TO
ATTEND CONGRESS

Two Negro women delegates
were the first to attend McCall's
magazines annual Congress n
Better Living In Chicago. T h e
women were Mrs. Horton Cooper,
a Levittown, N. j., psychiatric
social worker, and Mrs. George
Poyer, an Albany, N. Y, actuarial
clerk.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Armstrong To
Perform For Troops

Troops stationed in the tense
area of West Berlin will have the
pleasure of being entertained by
Louis Armstrong and Ed Sullivan.
Included in Sullivan's troupe are
Sid Caesar Jack Carter, Connie
Francis and Roberta Peters. They
will do two shows for the troops
and their families.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
SCHOOL MENU

School menu for Roosevelt
Schools, from Oct. 16 to Oct. 20
inclusive. Subject to change.)
Monday Oct. 16-
Spanish Rice
Hot rolls
Cold Slaw
Butter
Sherbert
Milk
Tuesday Oct. IL
Salisbury steak
Buttered potatoes
Green salad
Home made rolls
Cake
Milk
Wednesday Oct. 18-
Chill Beans
Celery sticks
Corn bread
Butter
Fruit jello
Milk
Thursday Oct. 19-
Meat pie pin wheels
Cottage cheese
Buttered green beans
Fresh banana
Milk
Friday Oct. 20
Fish sticks
Potatoes
Garden salad
Hot rolls
Butter
Cookie
Milk
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

SISTER ROBERTS PALMISTRY
READER. Gives advice on love,
marriage, business and transac-
tiOns of all kinds. Located on the
Litchfield Road, across from the
Luke Air-fOrce Base. Open seven
days week. $500 am. to 1000
pm.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

-(Psalms 27:D.
Remember that this light Of
God is forever glowing in you.
This light of God is sure,
wise, and unfailing. This light
shines in you.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
REPOSSESSED

KEPUSSESSED
BUT-just like new! Large 6 pc.
sectional, cost $639. Bal. due, $183.
S pc. western L.R. set, cost 1926.
bal. due, SAG. Walnut bedroom set,
bal. due, $66. Check master, cost
$169, bal. due, $33.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-4101 4101 S. Central
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
CLASSIFIED


MADAM RAY-PalmiStry read
ings. Answers all questions and
solves all problems in life. She
has God-given power to heal the
aifing and sick. No matter how
dark the way may seem there is
help for those who come to see
her. Open 5 am. to 10 pm. Sum
day included. 35O1 w. Wier Ave.
Corner Of Wier and 35th Avenue.
Look for palmistry sings.
$694.OO BUYS $2188.OO OF FURNI-
TuRE. Large refr., 2 door deep
freezer, tabletop range, auto wash
er, inlaid pc. dinette set, book
case, TV. chair, maple twin bed
set, dish washer. large honey wal
nut bedroom suite, IA pcs. for the
living room W-large curved Sec
tional step tables, cocktail table,
lamps for every room. Repossess-
ed but real nice. No money down,
$3.50 per week.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-4101. 41O1 S. Central
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

$168.OO BUYS sectional, range,
washer, refr., dinette, 2 hollywood
bed sets, repossessed. Real easy
terms.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-41O1 41O1 S. Central
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

REPOSSESSED
Walnut bedroom set, cost $239, bal.
due $64. Table model TV., bal. due
$28. Hid-a-bed, cost 1869, bal. due.
$57. bunk beds, bal due, $29. 81
model refr., bal. due, $1SS. Stero
record player, bal. due, $28.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-41O1 41O1 S. Central
6'' TRANSITE PIPE FOR SALE
$4,000 feet 6-inch JIM Class $50
Transite pipe in excellent condi-
tion supplied with new gaskets de-
ivered to Arizona. BARGAIN
PRICES, any quantity.
The McKea Corporation
Pennington, N. NJ. Box 928
Phone: Davis 5-12S4
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Mattress & box spring, reg. $1S9,
bal. due $33. drawer chest, $3.50,
80" range, bal. due $27. Large 8
pc. Nah. dining room set W-buf-
fet, cost $419, ball., due, $88. May
tag washer, BAL, due $S4. Piano
bal. due $74, elect. range, cost
$S39, bal. due, $37. Large refr.,
SAB.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-41O1 41O1 S. Central
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Architects Sketchbook
Stereo Cabinet

Today's Project: A mod
ern stereo or monaural Hi-Fi
cabinet.
Designer Ursula M. S.
Dadras of New York City ex-
plains:
The primary aim of interior
decoration is to please the eye
with tasteful combinations of
shape, texture and color. But
modern electronics have en-
larged the possibilities.
Decoration can now do
more than satisfy the sense
of sight: it can reach the
soul itself by filling a room
with beautiful music.
High fidelity sound repro
duction is the method and no
decorator should consider her
home complete until music
becomes part of the total
effect.
The illustration shows a
wide, low modern cabinet de-
signed to contain a large
range of stereophonic or
monaural systems.
Overall dimensions are 10
inches wide by 81 inches high
by 20 inches deep. The two
speaker enclosures are sepa-
rated by 81 inches of record
Evening star., 1961-12-02

with Security Realty & In
vestment Co.
Phyllis M. Ottinger, with
Georgetown Properties, Inc.
Edward M. Parker, with
Bristol Realty Co.
Edythe E. Rainer, with
Joseph E. Bruno. Inc.
Ruth Critchfield Reid.
with Mary Frances Spauld-
ing.
Fenton Stanley Ridgeway,
jr.. with Moore g. Moore Real
Estate.
Malina F. Saunders, with
Murchison Realty Co.
Irwin SHEPPARD, with j.
Shanks Realty.
Curtis F. Shields, with To
days Realty Co.. Inc.
Brett Louise Martin Ben.
nett, with j. C. Chatel Co.
Nathaniel Mckinley Tuck
er. with Tommie L. Watson
Realty Co.
w. Russell Coates. with
Mllburn j. Donohoe. jr.
Lacy B. Ramsey, with
Charles Marion Marsteller,
jr.
j. Thomas Adderley, with
Smiths Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

storage. divided into five COM
partments. Space for q turn
table is contained under the
hinged lid at far right.
Amplifier. tuner or am
plifier-tuner combination can
be placed for display on top
of the unit or mounted on
the shelf above record storage.
Only major expense for
materials. other than for your
electronic components, is the
cost of two 4 by 8-foot sheets
of A-inch plywood. The
sketchbook plan lists exact
dimensions of all parts and
provides step-by- step assem-
bly, instructions.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Brokers, SoIesmen

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estote Brokers
Michael G. Cappy Con-
struction Co.. Inc, a corpora
tion and Evanthia D. Capac-
chione. secretary treasurer,
Michael G. Cappy Construc-
tion Co., Inc.
Mid-Atlantic Development
Corp, a corporation.
Charles C. Adams, III, ia
Adams Co.
David Klein.
Jack Rosensky. TIA Amer
ican Realty Investment Co.
Sylvan Schwartz.
Benjamin Franklin Corp, a
corporation, and B. Franklin
Kahn. president, Benjamin
Franklin Corp.
Islands Investment Corp,
a corporation, and Jeanne F.
Begg. president, Islands In
vestment Corp.
Albert Chaiken, ia Jeffer-
son Realty Co.
Robert G. Ellis, ia Robert
G.. Ellis Real Estate Co.
Richard B. Talley, TIA Bed
fordshire Sales Co.
Congressional Realty, a
partnership.
James Anton.
Robert w. P. Holstrom.
Herbert NJ. Katzenberg.
Jacob D. Kolker.
Melvin Lenkin, TIA Lenkin
Realty Co.
Roland H. Otey, TIA Roland
H. Otey Realty Co.
Raymond r. Rupert, jr.
John j. Simons.
John D. Thompson.
Max Rosenberg.
Real Estote Solesmen
Evelyn L. Attix, with C.
Millicent Chatel & Joseph M.
Wise, Inc.
Shirley M. Atwell, with Ed
ward G. Ashton jr.. Realty
Co.
Samuel Barsky, with Peters
and Co.
Mary A. Bauman. with
John Norman lockwood.
James A. Bland, with
Moore & Moore.
Virginia NJ. Brenchley, with
Boss and Phelps, Inc.
G.. Edison Burke, with Sid
nev 2. Mensh and Co., Inc.
John Claude d'Amecourt,
with G. d'Amecourt.
William c. F. DeBerry, with
Murchison Realty Co.
Blaine L. FaZenbaker, with
Moore g. Moore Real Estate.
George Thomas FELTON,,
with LaSalle Realty Co.
Annabelle Lee Fera. with
with Grace w. Klein & Co.,
Inc.
Mona Logan Gardiner, with
Marsteller, McCabe & Co.,
Inc.
Seymour Goldberg. with
Arlington Realty Co.. Inc.
George w. Killian, with
Murchison Realty Co.
Edward NJ. Laden, with
Dorothy K. Winston and Co.
Milton Latt. with Guardian
Realty Co.
Margaret Leguia, with Beau
Began, Inc.
Theresa Trail Matthias Mi
chel, with C. Millicent Chatel
& Joseph NJ. Wise. Inc.
John D. Murdoch, ST., with
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
Alonzo G. Nicholson, jr.,
Evening star., 1961-12-02
SURREY LANE HOMES

located of the
within Is miles of Francisco Airport
nc time n cross
n and
az low a. DOWN.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

TEvyr. TEyrRoLaT 20 a.ssss' s. :, ,!.s,s. ssssn;
sSI1iE. :s!slSi' ~ s,,ysS'' ys:I' 'i''A' TS'
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1924 a2nd st. NV. PE. $4,000
CHkVeoLKf 80 impala 2-dF.
Sen 5s'HiS iSaas' ' iA' tSs Sc S.sat9 sSS S'I: !:
Peri, seAd.: Ss.s55. Toni cHET.
sESsHp Hsetshi SHNbAY. r. " 0-OO1S'
CHBDR0EkT '5S GI1tlon WAeon;
lVten Atie traniiSiGsleH, fSdio,
h0att9I this Is 1 perfect family
eSfl II he's the apbtatlneS and
dfiyS q : new ems; II yeu want
lhts mSSs Ststien vaGoA' thiI
Evening star., 1961-08-06

FORD az Roadster: rod. set up fer
CheV. Vs6, incl, alum. adptP,
and flyVhsel: Also 81 Kaiser,
excel. eend., new battery, running
eend. WAGNER, Pa. 6.65l4.
FORD 81 FordoF sedan; ali over
white, automatic trAnsnnission
fedie, heater; this Is . perfect
family car. It has room, dura-
6lhty, APPEARANCE, ride and econ-
ony. Test drive II today; SSO6.