davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Annual Report
By Peter DGlUsOn

Pop Rawley, owner of Rock
Creek Ginger Ale Co. of 500
Penn St, NE, has a keen
sense of humor.
He put out an Annual Re-
port that is a lulu. Most of it
is done with photographs. For
instance, the first one shows
an old broken-down house in
an overgrown weed patch. The
caption says that this is the
new office building. The en-
ployee's parking lot is g pic
ture of a junk yard full of old
beatup automobiles. And the
last item tells of employees
rest and retirement program.
1t says: amidst peaceful sur
roundings, our past workers,
loyal to the end, rest in dig
nifty and security. This is only
one of the many benefits pro-
vided to those who have done
so much to make our company
what it is today" The photo
graphs shows an old grave
yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

A three day tour for August
8, 9, 10 has been planned by the
Maryland and Delaware Exten-
sion Services for a joint dairy
farmers tour to visit some out
standing dairy farms in Wis
consin.
They will be leaving Friend
ship Airport at $3.50 am. on
August 8 by Jet Airliner and the
group will land at O'Hare Air
port in Chicago at 9:15 am.
They win travel by Greyhound
bus to the Curtiss Candy Bull
Stud at Cary, ILL.,, continue on
to the Elmwood Holstein Farm
at Lake Forest, Ill, before ar.
irving at the University of Wis
consin at Madison at 500 pm.
where they will have dinner and
stay the night.
On WEDNESDAY,, August y,
they will have a brief tour of
the campus and visit the Bow
man Holstein Dairy at Madison
before departing for the Keller
Holstein Farm, near Madison.
In the afternoon they will
visit the Norvic Brown Swiss
Farms at Lake Mills and the
Hoard's Dairyman Farm
Guernsey at Fit. Atkinson and
also the Dean Taylor Holstein
Farm at La Grange.
The. group will have dinner
and stay the night at the Hotel
Pfizer, Milwaukee. On August
10 the tour will include a visit
to Alis Chalmers, Racine, Wis,
and the Gray View Holstein
Farms at Union Grove. Then
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

going strong everyday. And
all of these days are spent
doing something or thinking
about what to do for the older
people of this county and
state.
Her biggest project of the
year is always the annual pic
mic for the senior citizens
clubs. She hopes Blair Lee, one
of her favorite people, will be
there along with Margaret
Schweinhaut and Edna Cook.
We bet all three will be there
with something worthwhile to
say.
The Rockville Rexall Drug
Store has always been the
meeting place for various
groups. 1t used to be that Lila
Thomson had an unofficial
club meeting there every
morning at 10 am. Others
meet there to discuss various
problems of the city, the
courts, politics and things IN
general. Betty McDevitt has
done an excellent job as pub
licity director for Camp Echo
Lake. Mary McKeever gets
married a week from Satur-
day. Both the weddings and
the reception should make an
awful lot of people happy. :.
Barbara Willi3ms, the former
model, has a new job with
Rouse, Brewer. Becker and
otto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
The Patuxtent
Institute

INSTITUTE
Something should be done
to Patuxtent Institute.
There should be enough
money appropriated to do the
job intended or the place
should be closed.
AS it stands there seems to
be very little accomplished at
the place.
There has been case after
case where it has been proven
that an inmate-and that is
what they are although they
prefer that you not call them
that's kept there year after
year as a defective delinquent
without any apparent help of
Improvement. And everyone |
keeps saying that it is not the
fault of the institute because
there aren't enough trained
personnel to do the job intend
ed.
A man convicted of a crime |
may be sentenced to one or
two years in the State Peni-
tertiary. He is declared a de-
fective delinquent and sent to
the Patuxtent Institute for
psychiatric treatment. He is
supposed to get regular treat
ment and given tests to deter
mine improvement. Then the
man is granted another hear
ing in a Court TO determine
whether or not he continues to |
be a defective delinquent. If |
the State can prove that he is
II is possible that a man could |
stay in that place for years.
No doubt there are cases
whereby an inmate is helped.
But there are far too many
cases where it has been shown |
no help has been given and no
prospects of help in sight |
mainly because of the lack of |
treatment.
The State of Maryland could
show the world that it has hit
on a system whereby human
being can be saved from life
of crime. But if the Legis-
lature continues to refuse to
appropriate enough money to
do the job, then the job that
is being done is worse than
that being done at the various
penal institutions.
Everyone knows that a psy-
chiatrist often uses words and
phrases completely foreign to
everyday users of the English
language. Sometimes we be-
lieve they do this on purpose.
There was a case in Judge
Kathryn wlor Shocks
Courtroom the other day
where a well-known PSYCHE
artist spoke more goobly-de-
cook than we've heard since
the gibberish of little Kurt,
age one. Try as she might it
was impossible for her to get
him to give a simple definition
of term. He always went into
q long involved speech that
ended somewhere in outer
space.
State officials should go
over and take a look at Patux-
emit Institute. They might de-
eide to either help it or kill
it. There is no use in letting
it suffer in its lingering ILL
ness.
1t must be pretty bad if men
fight to get out of it so they
can go to hardened jail. At
least, they must feel, they
know where they are and how
long they have to stay there.
And they also know the
guards will make themselves
understood.
Perhaps, the old saying, |
"this too will pass" will get a
man through jail-term but it
doesn't seem that anything
would help him get through
Patuxtent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Stuff From The Cuff

The, high winds that hit Glen
Burnie last Thursday swOoped
down on a small section of
BrOOkeville and played havoc
for a little while. 1t ripped up
several small Out-buildings and
picked up a glider from the
porch of Mrs. Harry MusgrOve
and sent it flying to a nearby
cemetery. Besides breaking
windows and messing things
up generally, the strong and
unique wind did a good job of
frightening Mrs. MusgrOve
and her neigh bOrs. It's
unfortunate that she didn't
call the newspapers last week
SO they could have told the
people about it little sooner.
Harry Snow, the singer,
writes his friend Rita Cannon,
that he may be booked at the
Shoreham's Blue Room again
this fall. . j.. Raymond F. Kohn,
manager of The National Sym
phony Orchestra, is off on a
summer vacation. He'll be back
in the Fall ready for another
great season. Olney Theater
is all spruced up for the new
season. Have you been in
Roy's new place? 1t has Vic
torian charm. And the Pur-
veyor of Fine Malt Beverages
has done himself proud. Fur
thermore, you will get pleas
ure in seeing so many people
enjoying themselves. There
is a talk of a big dinner for
Ward Caddington. !. What's
this about Gilbert Guide, chair
man of the Republicans, get
ting all excited about the Coun-
ty Council not holding public
hearings for appointments to
Park and Planning and SAM
tary Commission? When did
the COP every hold hearings?
AS a matter of fact, we
can't understand why critics
of j. Newton Brewer are get
ting so excited. There wasn't
one candidate who seemed to
be overpoweringly more quail
fled than he. And what would
you expect a County Council
composed of seven Democrats
to do? Anyone with an ounce
of political knowledge knows
that Democrats are not going
to throw out a good Democrat
unless he has performed very
poorly indeed. The same goes
for Republicans. In fact, the
COP has a couple of beauts it
has appointed in the past.
Got a note from Bunney
Lackey asking if Peter Daw-
son or Stanleys brother or
SANKEY'S other brother would
be interested in the following:
All three were interested so
they join in giving it to you.
Hal Ingram Lackey gradu.
ates cum laude from Princeton
University. He has been &C.
cepted at the University of
Virginia Law School. He is
also a graduate of Landon
Prep"
It's no wonder that both
Bunny and Hal Lackey are
proud of their son. Not only
is he bright but he has all of
the other attributes that go to
make him an outstanding citi.
zen. And he should be one of
the most successful lawyers in
practice once he gets out of
the university.
We think Lucy Barnsley is
one of the greatest ladies in
the county. Here she is some
thing like 80 years old and still
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
THE PRUDENTIAL
AGENT HAS AN ANSWER

Prudential Representatives serving this area
Thomas B. Baden, William F. Beck, Jr. George w.
Black, Henry L. Bowie, James r. Campbell, Norman l..
Carmichael, Elliott Cohen, Leslie F. Coyle, Paul r.
Dabkowsk, Russell B. Dapp John H. Farrar,
Alexander Ferara Philip C. Fisher George l. Gardiner,
Norman H. Gebhardt, David w. Goldstein, James ].
Jeffas Wendell G. johnson, Edward F. Kraus,
Robert o. Lunow William F. Marks Woodrow
w. Matthews, James p Mcmahon Jr Charles Z.
Murray Roland N. Murray Willard F. Nusbickel,
Joseph M. O'NeilI, Donald L. Robertson Ferdinand
Schrag, Morton j. Simons, Stuart l. Smolins, John
c. Stgers James NJ Sullivan, James 7. Sullivan,
Alfred r. Thornley,, Robert o. Trimmer Anthony r.
Trivisan, Edward D. Trolinger, Jr., Edward
Waldstein, William A. Weige, Richard
r. West, Chester F. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

your child is in the 9Th 9Th 10th grade Prdenas
College Education Plan CEP) makes possible for you-through
reasonable monthly premsto help guarantee the for
his college education Prudenas CEP developed in cooperation
with leading banks is available 81 900 steps from minimum
of 900 $4,000 in most states brings you checks
for four Eliminates the burden of large cash OUTLAWS
each time college bills What's by providing insurance
the fathers life guarantees the full amount of the plan he
here not The about CEP the Prudential Agent
, 1961-12-19

THE AMERICAN coNEY ISLAND SHOW
ARE READY TO OPEN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. DEC. 10Th
Conequto Boil Park (PuGde Ground)
For the first time in the history of the Islonds, such
as riding devices for the children ond the grownups.
Side Shows with freqks ond curiosides. Don't foil to see
the bearded lddY. All kinds Of comes with assorted
prizes. Also see the mon dive from On 80 foot ladder
,'
ufire into q tunk with feet of wdter. nightly.
FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD
Admission to grounds Is cts Children under IL free.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

bill but did not report IT 1aVor-
ably after receiving an adverse
report from the Eisenhower
administration. The report said
garnishing Of employe salaries
would add to the administra-
tive burden Of agencies.
In re-introducing his bill.
Mr.. Curtis said 1t would help
most Government employees by
improving their credit ratings.
HOLIDAY AS USUAL -
There have been persistent
rumors around town that
Government employees will
have to work on Washington's
Birthday to make up for the
time they were given off during
the snowstorHnS.
A check with the White
House shows this isn't 30. EN-
ployes will get Wednesday off
as q legal holiday as usual.
s. H&
DOWNGRADING PROTEC-
TION Representative LeSin-
ski. Democrat Of Michigan, has
sponsored a bill to save thou
sands Of Government workers
from having to pay back to the
Government erroneous salary
increases given them. It also
would protect employees in the
future from similar situations.
Mr.. LesinSki is one Of the top
members Of the House Civil
Service Committee.
In some instances the en-
ployeS have received erroneous
payments Of thousands Of dol
lars. The employees are those
who were downgraded through
no fault Of their own prior to
1858 and whose salaries were
consequently saved" from
being reduced by an act Of 1858.
When Federal employees re-
ceived q 10 per cent pay raise
in 1858, these employees also
received the increase, even
though 1t wasn't specifically
authorized by Congress. But Q
Civil Service regulation erro-
neously said they were to be
included In the raise.
Last August the Controller
General ruled that they were
not entitled to the 10 per cent
raise Of 1858 and would have
to pay the Government the adj
ditional amount Of money they
received. However. the Control
Ter General agreed not to seek
payment until Congress had q
chance to remedy the situation.
Mr.. Lesinski's bill would re-
lieve these employees from hav-
Evening star., 1961-02-20

He said Mrs. Refs laughed as
the two men dragged Blaney's
body from behind the boat
where he had been shot to
death.
In the new development, Au-
gustine Repetto, who Is one Of
the investigators In the case,
said yesterday he is seeking a
possible link between the. fire
Of undetermined origin at q
building housing q night club
in Atlantic City and the mur-
der Of Blaney, who was from
Philadelphia.
Called Coincidence
Mr.. Repetto said Mrs. Refs
had stayed at an apartment
over the Black Orchid Night
Club last summer.
He called the fire and the
arrest IAN outstanding COIN
cidence." He said that I'VE are
not going to cancel 1t out un-
til every phase has been ex-
plored."
Mrs. Refs and Berkery have
been described by police as the
brains behind the 1859 bur-
glary at the home Of John B.
Rich, . wealthy coal mine op-
orator. while he was vacation
ing in Europe. The two and
four others, including Blaney.
were indicted by q grand jury
on burglary charges. They are
awaiting trial in Pottsville. The
trial was postponed once be-
cause Of illness Of o police Of
ficial.
Mr.. Rich says only $2O,50C
was taken-$3,500 in cash and
the rest in jewelry. Philadel-
phia Police Capt. Clarence Fer
guSon, who first revealed that
there had been q burglary, said
$47S,000 had been taken, most
Of 1t in cash.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

ing to pay back the money
Also, the bill would make all
future Federal pay raises ap-
ply to employees whose jobs
have been downgraded. with
out requiring specific authority
by Congress to this effect. The
rs per cent pay raise approved
by Congress last year, inciden-
tally. had q special provision
including employees who had
been downgraded. .
APPOINTMENT-Rocco Sici-
liano, who did an excellent job
as special assistant to President
Eisenhower on Federal person
mel management and who nov
is a partner in the Washington
law firm of wilkinson, Cragun
and Barker, has been elected to
the executive board Of the Ma
tional Civil Service League.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Fort
Belv0ir has given superior Serv-
ice awards to Eleanor Bailey
Evening star., 1961-02-20

tall, striking 31-year-old bru-
nette divorcee who owns the
popular Celebrity Room.
Meanwhile, o murder war
rant was out for John Berkery,
80, and officials said they
would try again to extradite
John J. Dillon, IS, from q San
Diego. Calf, prison where he
is serving time for burglary
and violation Of probation.
They failed to extradite him
previously. In q new develop
met1t, officials believe there
may have been some connec-
ton between q fire in Atlantic
City N. j., yesterday and the
murder.
witness In Custody
Mrs. Refs, q former chorus
girl who police say was the
brains behind an alleged S478,-
900 burglary IN Pottsville, Pa,
and bought the night club with
her cut, was Jailed Saturday
night after being charged with
fleeing New Jersey to avoid
prosecution for murder.
Shortly before her arrest au-
thoritieS announced they had
In custody Q man, whom they
did not identify. who had wit
messed the murder last August
Of Vincent J. Blaney. 26, al
legedly Q co-conspirator in the
Pottsville robbery. Police all
along have maintained that
Blaney was killed to keep him
from talking about the bur-
glary.
According to authorities, the
informant said Berkery and
Dillon marched Blaney into a
deserted boat yard not far from
Atlantic City, N. j.. at 2 am.
the morning Of August 8. The
informant said they slugged
Blaney. shot him and took his
body to sea in q small boat.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Lois Bredhenner, Marguerite
Curtis. Elizabeth Girard, Doro-
thy Hellwege, Bobbie Krohn,
Barbara Lewis, Mildred Lyman,
Don Morgan, Earl Payne, IT.,
George Vessels and Towneley
Jennens. Public Health
Service needs contract special
lists with experience In nego-
tiation Of research contracts) ,
$3.50 and 1886 q year. Call
the personnel office at Worth
3-3730. Andrew Ruddock,
chief Of the Civil Service COM
Missions bureau Of retirement
and insurance, will discuss the
Federal employees health insur-
ance program at the annual
meeting Of Group Health Asso.
ciation, Lc.. at 8 pm. Thursday
in the jefferson Memorial Au-
ditorium, Agriculture Depart
ment, South Building. i. The
Washington Post Office has
announced an exam for substi-
tute clerks (male), $2.16 an
hour. -. Systems for Stereo
FIN" will be discussed by "A.
Prose Walker, director Of engi-
neering for the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasters, at q
meeting of the Washington
AudiO Society at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Carnegie auditorium,
1903 P street NV. Victor
Hodge has been elected presi-
dent Of Federal Power Commits
sion Lodge AL, American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
ployeS. Charles Ryan, 43,
who formerly served on Capitol
Hill and in the executive
branch, has been appointed
special assistant to Assistant
Postmaster General for Opera.
tions Fred Belen.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

OlStI1CL aIlu VIClIllLy-NlOuQy
tonight, low about 80, chance
Of rain by morning. Cloudy and
cool with rain tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight
with rain beginning by morn
ing; low, 80 to SO in north and
IS to 40 in south. Cloudy and
cool with rain tomorrow.
Virginia--Cloudy with rain
in southwest portion spreading
over east and north tonight;
low, 81 to SO in north and 81
to a. in south. Cloudy tomor-
row with rain and slowly rising
temperatures in south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Easterly winds 10
to IS knots tonight. East to
southeast winds tomorrow 10
to 20 knots. Rain late tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility 5 to
8 miles lowering to / or 2 in
rain.
Five-Day Forecast
For District and Vicinity
February 21-25
Temperatures will average
about 5 degrees above normal
high Of AZ and low Of 80. Some
what warmer Wednesday,
colder about Friday warmer
Saturday. Precipitation tomor-
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Lecture on Friday

DR.. william Markowitz, OF
the Naval Observatory viii
speak on Rotation Of the
Earth" at q meeting Of the
Philosophical Society Of WASH
ington at S:l5 pm. Friday, in
the John Wesley Powell Audi
torium, 2l70 Florida avenue
NV. Yesterdays Star listed
the lecture on Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Gornishment., Bill.
Offered in House
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Legislation has been sponsored Congress to permit the
Of Federal empye salaries for Of
bills,
The sponsor Of the measure H439S is Representative
Curtis Republican Of Missouri who sponsored similar legsa
ton several years ago.
The House judiciary Committee at that time up
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Colleges Accepted

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 20
(AP). Frederick College at
Portsmouth and Marymount
College at Arlington were ac-
cepted as members Of the Asso-
citation Of Virginia Colleges at
the groups meeting here Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Womon Owner of Club
Held in Jersey Staying

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20 (AP)-ofcals, fearing further
gangland repecusons said they would oppose today
efforts to free the attractive of night club
who is being held in connection with q murder
United States Commissioner Edward w. Fria said he
considering increasing the bail Lillian
Evening star., 1961-02-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harper'I
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails
Shenandoah cloudy at HaTper'S Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

row and early Wednesday and
again about Friday may av-
erage three-fourths Of an inch.
Road Con6ItiOns-AAA
west-District Of Columbia to PENN
sylvania turnpike, Pennsylvania turn
pike, Ohio turnpike and q, 9. 40 west
to Ohio. clear: U. 9. 80 west to Ohio,
south-U. 9. l to Richmond, Shirley
highway IVA. Rt. 260l, Richmond
clear.
North and East-D. C. to Delaware
Memorial bridge, New Jersey turnpike.
New England and D. c. to Harrisburg,
Pa clear
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Rich, creamy chicken sauce and
golden egg noodles from one package!

The rich chicken the good homemade kind with bits of
real chicken plus bright hecs of and red
and the gentle seasong The noodles made with lots
of country eggs.
Everything need the package You simmer the Chicken
Sauce Mix with In Is minutes you've fixed fragrant
creamy with wonderful havor When the golden btezed
noodles have cooked light and tender combine them with
delicious chicken And there have wonderful
ishing main dish-and four happy eaters!
Evening star., 1961-12-19
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA. VA. - Industrial,
zoned, will subordinate, Duke and
Pickett SITS. WAPLE, AID. 4-2O05.
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
Evening star., 1961-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Impala 2-door
hS55dtSSp; hS5 4 4-Speed ,tra trans. s., 3;Ss,l r
car is ike new; SS,5o5. SAFE.
WAY AUTO SALES, INC, Univ.
blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU. 5-1038.
CHEVROLET 80 Kingswood sta
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MONEY

I have several moneyed
service station locations, a
certain amount Of financing
is available at these loca-
tions. I will make q more
than-reasonable deal for
parties interested in service
stations in Clarendon. An
nandale, Fairfax or Mclean.
Call Mr.. Bob at HE. 4-S064
after z pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

ALL CASH for lots. acreage ol
farms in D. C. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. 6-220C
WE WILL FINANCE and build home
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. INC, ia. 7-5S00.
WILL PAY CASH for s to 10 acres;
prefer. in Va. and along high
Way. CR. 3.29RR.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE, in path Of progress
% acres situated so as to benefit
from the Difficult Run spur sewer
and the activity at Tyson's Cor
ner. Dulles Airport. and the new
Reston Community: the . houses,
good pasturage and set of dairy
farm buildings will produce in
come until development takes
place. Price Sl50,000; 100000
down, favorable terms on balance
Exclusively with MASON & OMER
L. HURST. Realtors. Annandale
Va. CL. $4,000.
BLDG. SITES, $1,000 UP
In D. C. and nearby Maryland, or
terms YOU can afford.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUE
AREA-Beautiful unusually large
1-acre homesite; 150-foot front.
age. Only S6,450, including paw
ing. ME. S-171S. La. 0-041O.
FREDERICK co. Mr.. Mt. Airy
5.S a., $4,000, ASHTON RLTY
CO.. OIL. 4-5042. WA. 4-9S11.
81 600 or best offer. Hillside, Nd
Call RE. 5-S232.
28-ACREs. on high ridge, D. C
side Of Warrenton, excel. terms
1886 per acre. KE. 6-5S61.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

To most people, Christmas is
q special time for "giving"
but TO Al Crunson, the spirit
Of "giving'' prevails through
out the year. 1t is this spirit
Of "giving'' to customers
that has made Crunson
RombIer one Of Americas
foremost uUtomotive orguni-
zutions, and the largest
RumbIer deoIer in the entire
ureu. Because Crunson ROM
bier gives more" in dis
counts, more in trades, more
in service and more in spe.
eiuI extras, Crunson RumbIer
outseIIs oil other RumbIer
dealers in the ureu, 3 TO I.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

7Ol5 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-12-19

CHEVROLET SO 2-dr. Impala: gray
and white; 7; and h.; auto; air cond;
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 2-5557.
CHEVY SO Bel Air; 4-dr.; r. and
h.: p. S. Good cond.; $3.50 or
best offer. EN-. o-Sl3S.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
STORES FOR RENT
ALEXANDRIA

$500 50. IT. with soft. frontage:
parking, rear entrances: can di-
vide. LOW RENTALl Call Mr..
QoLDBERG, Sun. and ewes, OIL
Evening star., 1961-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 80; auto. trans. T. and
compact Is priced way below the
market; excellent condition inside
and out; OK Guarantee; only
Evening star., 1961-12-19

CHEVROLET $50 2-door sedan; r.
and h., auto. sons. BROWN Pom
5lbsSz TIAG; 1546 wilA3n Olvd.' Arl. JA'