davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

VATICAN CITY, - The
welcome given the COM
ing ecumenical council
by both Catholics and
none Catholics augurs well
for its fruitfulness, Pope John
XIII said as he addressed
the opening meeting of the
councils Central Preparatory
Commission.
Purpose of the 11-day June
1929 meeting is to discuss
problems of calling the coun-
ell and questions of proce-
dure during the council it.
self.
The meeting opened in the
Consistorial Hall of the Vati-
can with 81 cardinals, two
patriarchs, II archbishops
and bishops, four generals of
religious orders and % coun-
sellers of the commission.
AMONG THEM WERE
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of
Cincinnati and Archbishop
Martin J.. O'Connor, rector of
the North American College
in Rome.
Addressing the group in
Latin, the Pope said;
Our heart is filled with
still greater hope for the best
Outcome (of the coming coun-
ciD, seeing gathered here to-
gether in such great number
and from every part of the
world the distinguished repre-
sentatives of the Sacred Col
lege Of Cardinals, of the
episcopate and of the religious
families.
MANY PEOPLE ARE look
ing forward to the council
and it has been serenely and
courteousIy received not only
by Our beloved sons but also
by those outside the Church.
All this is reason for tran
guilty and encouragement in
continuing with the good
work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

ANAHEIM Calf = NC
Clarence Manion, a South
Bend lawyer has asked the
us. make a speedy decision
on whether it will permit a
communist state to flourish
in Cuba.
Manion, law school dean
at the University of Notre
dame from 1941-1952, stress
ing the nearness of the Situa-
ton, observed: "On a clear
day you can see the Iron Cur
tain from Miami"
In an address before 1000
members of the First Friday
F~iars of Orange County, Mr.,
Manion said if the US. had
recognized in 1858 that "the
purpose of government is to
protect men," then Fidel Cas-
tro never would have come to
power
He recalled that in 1904 a
bandit in Morocco held an
American citizen captive. He
said President Theodore
Roosevelt sent an ultimatum
to the Sultan, then dispatch
ed a warship to Morocco
which assured the Americans
deliverance.
"As a young lawyer" Mr.
Manion said, Il learned there
are only three ways to meet
blackmail: You either kill,
pay or tell the truth. And we
had better decide what we
are going to do in Cuba. We
are back as far as we can go.
The time for resolution is
now. If We can't beat COM
munism in Cuba, there is no
use talking about it in Laos
or the Congo or anywhere
else"
The moderator of the ma
tionwide Manion Radio For
UNI said this country'S great.
est need is a revival of re-
ligion and patriotism, with
the emphasis on religion.
ONE OF OUR GREATEST
mistakes is to try to fight
communism with sophisms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Miss Dryer,
Cum Laude

LONDON Miss Julia
Dryer, daughter of Paul M.
Dryer, London, and the late
Mrs. Helen Keyes Dryer, was
one of sixteen young women
to graduate cum laude at st.
Mary's College. Notre Dame,
Indiana.
Miss Dwyer received a BIS.
Degree in Medical Techno.
logy. Her father, brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Beathard, also Of
London, attended commence.
ment exercices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
ABP. T ATTENDS:

After reviewing briefly the
work already accomplished,
Pope John said:
I'VE NOW MUST BLESS
the Lord that He brings us
to a new stage on the arduous
road. The Central Commits
sion, the highest and most
important . now comes into
action. Every assembly is all
the more fruitful when its
work is conducted with order.
Thus it is your duty, veneer
able brothers and beloved
sons, to continue with your
work and attend to the study
of the problems regarding the
convocation, the conducting
and the life itself of the fu-
ture council meetings
"A council is an event
which is destined to leave an
indelible mark on the history
Of the Church. This has been
the case of all those 20 con-
stellations Councils which
have shone in the Church
The provisions of the diff
ferent councils have been the
fruitful seed from which I'M
dertakings of all kinds grew
in all ages"
The Pope cited important
effects of some of the coun-
ellis, particularly the Fourth
Lateran Council and the
Council of Trent. He added:
THE HISTORICAL coNDI.
TONS which accompanied
these councils permit us =
indeed they almost compel
Us-with full confidence in
the Lord to open Our mind to
hope in the expectation Of
those fruits which will come
also from this council. Those
who continue to work after
Us will be able to gather its
fruits more abundantly.
For this reason We urged
with special fervor the invo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

was not at this time ruling on
the constitutionality of the
duties and penalties which
follow upon registration.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
and Justices William o. Doug
las, Hugo Black and William
j. Brennan, Jr,, dissented. The
Chief Justice and Justices
Brennan based their dissents
on the Fifth Amendments
ban on compulsory self-in-
elimination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Will US. Let Red Cuba Grow?

Constitution and the Declare
ton of independence in rec.
ognizing the place of religion
in the nation.
He observed: William Penn
told us nearly 800 years ago
that those people who will
not be governed by God will
be ruled by tyrants.' What
we are witnessing today is
an ever-expanding DONNA
ton of peoples by a band of
goddess gangsters."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
MAN1ON g

like atheism and pacificism,"
he said. "All communists are
atheists and all communists
profess to be pacifists. When
you stand on the platform of
a~nticommunism, then, as an
atheist or pacifist, you find
the platform a bit crowded
with members of the opposi-
ton"
Mr.. Manion said the US.
has veered far from the in
tent of the trainers of the
, 1961-09-09
DR.. Pedro c. Sanchez
Gets Ad Interim
Appointment

C o n 3 r Ralph M.
P~aiewonsky announced yes
terday afternoon the appoint
ment lad interim Of DR.. Pedro
G. Sanchez as Commissioner of
Education for the Virgin Is
lands. The Governor will sub
init his name to the Legisla-
ture for confirmation at the
Special Session this month.
DR.. Sanchez arrived last Fri
day from Guam and has been
comforting with Government
officials, members of the
Board of Education, and mem
bers of the Legislature here at
ST. Thomas and in st. Croix.
He was former President of
the College of Guam and has
held other important admins
trative position in Education
in Guam and American Samoa.
He was, at one time, executive
Assistant to the Governor of
Guam, a position he held in
addition to his regular duties
as Dean of the College. Last
May, he was a member of the
American Delegation to the
United Nations Committee on
Continued on page A.
, 1961-09-09
Puerto Rico Files
Protest Against
Increase In Air Fore

The Government of Puerto
Rico has filed objections to the
request for an increase in air
rates between San Juan and
the mainland of the United
States.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has been asked to consider a
new method of figuring air
line service between New
York, Miami and San Juan.
Pan American World Anyways,
Eastern Airlines and Trans
caribbean Anyways are pro-
testing against any rollback
and claim losses have resulted
from the low rates.
Eastern requests approval of
a $55 level for piston plane
fights and Pan American
wants an IS differential for
Jets.
The Puerto Rican Govern
ment, however, asserte that a
differential is unnecessary
since all Pan Am flights out
of San Juan are Jets.
, 1961-09-09
We Huve Much In
Common. Governor
Tells Puerto Ricdns

Governor Ralph P~aiewonsky
told the Puerto Rican people
that 1--WE have much in COM
mon" during a press confer
ence held on September 9Th.
Governor P~aieWonsky said:
It is a pleasure to be in Puerto
Rico again. Our islands have
much in common. Our people
share a geographical kinship
as well as a patriotic kinship.
These days when tourism is
playing an ever-increasing
role Of Importance in our eco
nomic lives, we must work
more closely together than
ever before. Therefore, he
said, the Virgin Islands Gov
eminent is exceedingly happy
Continued on page ~
, 1961-09-09
Flight Deck Res.
Employees Select
v. l. Union

The Virgin Islands Labor
Union won a smashing victory
last Thursday, September Z,
when the employees of the
Flight Deck Restaurant which
is located at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport in st. Croix
voted overwhelmingly to select
the Union as their exclusive
bargaining representative in
regard to rates Of pay, hours
of work, and other conditions
of mploym Heinrich
Nielsen, Director Of the Labor
Division Of the Virgin Islands
Department Of Agriculture &
Labor, conducted the election
which was held at the Man
ning's Bay Race Track.
The employees voted 8 to |
in favor of Union representa-
ton. Mrs. Marion McMann,
proprietor Of the Restaurant,
represented the employer
while the employees were re-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1961-09-09

operation in the fields Of edu-
cation, public health, agricul-
ture, industry, trade and the
creative arts.
/ am gratified that San Juan
is the site for the new Carib-
bean Organization. We in the
United States are proud of the
achievement of our fellow cit
liens in the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico and we are dedi-
Gated to a close cooperation
with them to assure their con-
tinued participation in the
progress of the Caribbean
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1961-09-09
ST. Johns Episcopal
School Sturts 4th Yeur
With 10 Students

st. Johns Episcopal School
begins its fourth year Of oper-
alton on Monday, September
II. 1861. The school, which has
been operating at maximum
capacity since its beginning in
1857, has again enlarged its fa-
cilities and will accommodate
ITO children this year. School
will begin promptly at $3.50
The Kindergarten will be dis
missed at 11:30. The first and
second grades will be dismiss
ed at 1:30. The remainder of
the school will be in session
until 2::3O
A broadened curriculum in
science and music is being
planned, and it is expected
that there will be wider offer
ings in extracurricular activi-
ties than has been possible
heretofore.
Father David G. p. Ken
worthy has been appointed
full-time chaplain, teacher and
assistant to the principal
Other members of the staff in
clude Burton Daugherty.
Headmaste Miss Ruth
Morton, Principal; Mrs. Ruth
HarriganB eagles Mrs.
Hermione Fabio, Mrs. Melba
Froslev, Mrs. Alta M. James.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson
Leckie, Mrs. Carol Patten, Miss
Sandra Switzerland, and Mrs.
Ena Teytaud. Mrs. Ronald Will
will serve as substitute as her
services are needed.
, 1961-09-09
President Kennedy
Sends Message To
Curibbedn Orgunizot


Puerto Rico: The President
of the United States sent a spe-
cial message to the Caribbean
Organization on its Inaugural
ton as the successor body to
the Caribbean Commission.
This message, which was de-
livered during the meeting of
the Caribbean Council by Will
liam C. Bags, the United
States Governments observer
to the Council, reads as fol-
lows:
81 greet this first meeting of
the Council of the Caribbean
Organization deeply conscious
of the historic significance of
this occasion. For more than
is years the Caribbean Com
mission has encouraged CO
operation in social and eco
nomic development through
out the British, French, Meth
erlands and United States
areas in the Carib n.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
of the greatest of my predeces-
sors, was deeply devoted to the
detectives Of the Commission.
He was memorialized by the
delegates in the second session
of the West Indian Conference
for his role "in promoting the
we4l-being of peoples of the
Caribbean area" a citation
which reflects the basic goals
of that body.
Today, the transfer of res
possibilities from the Carib-
bean Commission to the Car
ibbean Organization symbol
ICES the rapid and significant
progress that has been made
in pursuit of that goal.
The delegates to this region
al Organization represent gov
ernments which are respon-
sive to the freely-expressed
wishes Of their people. This
Organization has been estab-
iished in response to the needs
and aspirations of those peo-
pie, and / am confident that
the Organization will continue
to accelerate their mutual co.
, 1961-05-26
ONE REALLY FREE SPOT

ONE REALLY FREE SPOT,
H SERIES OF unfortunate incidents which took place
in Alabama the past week should be proof Of what discrimina
ton can do. MODS attacked freedom riders as they arrived at
bus stations, and before it was all over, the President Of the
United States had issued a statement, and some 400 u. S.
Marshas had been put on active duty in Montgomery. One
television commentator noted earlier that the face of one Of
the victims had been beaten into a bloody pulp, right at the
feet of this commentator.
is quite different from that Of
these Islands, but we should never lose sight of what is posi-
bic when human being suffer from the hate and bitterness to-
wards their felowmen. All of these problems are arising out OF
racial tension. For example, the freedom riders committed no
greater crime than that they elected to arrive in Montgomery
in a mixed group. That was enough. MODS beset them, yio-
lence resulted. The police restored order, blaming the beatings
and everything else on what is classicaly known in the South
as outsiders" and "houblemakers."
THESE ISLANDS are seeing the beginnings Of segrega-
ton and race prejudice. 1t is no remedy to gloss over the situa-
ton and make grand statements for public benefit. The truth
of the matter is that there is creeping into these Islands a type
of segregation which can hurt everything for which we stand,
and what is worse, it is SO subtle that unless we take stock now
we shall be the victims Of the most insidious and cancerous
growth known to man.
PEOPLE FROM PLACES like Montgomery and BIm-
ingham may find it difficult to understand how humans can
live except in the master race-servant relationship
They may therefore bring with them this pattern OF lite to
which they are accustomed, and which are q part Of their
very being. At first glance they appear to want to exercise
brotherly love, but then the pattern changes.
FOR GODS AXE let there be some spot under the
American flag where men are men, where they may move
come and 60 in peace and freedom, where human slavery
does no longer exist, and where the. strong does not pO'nce
upon and deyour the veal. The effort is tokeep such a spot
and the Virgin Islands could be il. With Gods help, an alert
Governor, and a resolute Senate, this can be possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

eral Motors diesel-a 2l2 en-
m, in-line four,-and two gas
Oline x8'S OF 1927 and 4O9 Gu.
IN. displacement. Four six
cylinder engines and twoV8's
are continued for u total of
nine power plants. A 26l Gu.
IN. SIX is being made available
or the first time as regular
option in light-and medium
iuty trucks with manual
ransmiSSions. except forward
control models.
Suspension systems for 1862
argely carry over the success
ul design introduced two
'earS ago. featuring indepcnd-
q. 'front.' wheel suspension
WITH torSion bar Springine.
Minor notifications have been
made for increased durability
md capacity.
For extreme off-road opera
lions. two new eXtra-hea,y
iuty optional I-bcam 5000 ana
ll.O00 10. front suspensions
with leaf springs are available
Tor most models in Chevrolct'S
heaNlcSt-Guty series.
The CorVai' 95 line features
further rcfinemcntS in the adj
vanced design introduced las;
wear. These include an auto
matte choke. an optional limit
ed?slip diffcrentiai. dedeSisncd
aouble Sidc-doCr locking me
ch-aniSms in panel models for
easier operation and convent
ence Of the driver. and an op-
uonal single passenger seat
which folds forward for easier
access To the panel load corr
partment.
The diesel lineup consists o.
10 conventional cab models on
D wheelbaSeS ranging from 1873
to 1877 inches with cab |aNlc
dimensions from 60 to l2i
inches. GVW range is from
$4,000 to 1900 lbs.
Diesel power is supplied by
the four-cylinder, 2-cycIc. GM
"4-53" engine proved by mil
lions of miles of customer OK
perience. 1t develops 1870 hp.
and 271 lb./ft. of tongue. With
high ratio of horsepower TO
weight, size, and displacement.
1t offers lower fuel costs. long
life, and reduced maintenance
and downtime. And alternlt-
ing current generator is stand
ard equipment.
The 327 GU. in. engine. rated
at 1875 hip. and 3O5 b./ft. OF
! tongue features heavily rein
forced cylinder block bulk
heads, high-strength connect
ing rod sections, heavy-duty
M-5O0 aluminium alloy con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Myrtle Beach
Chamber Okehs
.slOe,O00 Budget

The Greater Myrtle Beach
/ Chamber of Commerce board
OF directors has adopted tn
Chambers l96l-62 budget and
agreed to undertake the aG-
miniStrative functions OF the
Miss Sun Fun U. s. A. Beauty
Pageant.
Also approved az the August
so meeting was an inCian
Summer week ON the Grand
Strand for members of tn.
South Carolina Ggnr.a' A.
Sembly and the Congressional
Delegation.
a notwithstanding bude =
calls for total expenditures 81!
SiG6,OO0 To finance many az
uNItles within the Chambers
Operation Prosperity" pro-
gram. The budget will oe
backed by $4,000 in member
ship dues and other anticipate
ed sources OF revenue to be
carmarkcd for advertising and
special projects.
The board agreed to CO.
sponsor the national pageant
with the JaycccS and to handle
the ycar-rOund administration
of the Pageant. The decision
followed reports from Ed
ridge Thompson. chairman of
the Chambers Pageant COM
mlttee, and JaycCC President
Cecil Brandon.
The vote came with the und-
erStanding that both groups
would set forth all provisions
OF the sponsorship and submit
recommendations TO the board
for final approval
A week at the beach for the
Congressional and State lcgis-
lators and other hich-ranking
TENDER 24-30. informally viii
be the theme of this Indian
Summer trek to the Grand
Strand. DR.. Jack Cox reported
on plans for the project.
Chamber President Justin
Plylcr presided at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

meeting rod bearings. hard-t!I
push ROD inserts, heavy valve
springs designed 10 yrvNIn,
pot'ominS OUT large csya-
city air cleaner for increase,
breathing. ana l3-in. clutch Tor
positive action and longer lie.
The 400 Gu. i'll. engine dcvg-
Tops markedly high power and
'orquc from lis greater dis
placement and new combus-
llon Chamber design. II o,y.-
tops 252 mp. and 800 lb.,.t
ri tOrque.
The cylinder clock has cxtr.
2eaNy b!ukhcadS and connect
ing rods are strongly rein
forced IN all sections. with
Mooo a!umnun alloy, heat
treated bearings. and iu:!r:n-
ton hardened yaly, seats tor
longer life. 4 new combustion
chamber shape promotes nor,
|iii,lent combustion with low
w '''le 43I!s. reduced ci.-
o"'' NIp"sI's. al" cooler ongln,
operation.
led - - $500 ~ '''' 1oS M
If il, ,',,. . 80 = .',''' vi man
348 We I,,n,'.. T'SS III" '''-
to b,,h ,n|;n,' ''- -. C"'''i''' ''
buy,i,n cb.,r'i,.-,. . d'; COM
er,in. ni.,a,, 49, ga cen
I.,yy.,. ,i..r..,.' '.,'' i"N' '-oh %,
Ia-oe,. ,,....,. -. '0' - am
Srvnr.,I -. - ~ = i'''S.'
r1,nts ais, 49, ' u. .'i'i '' -
ot,...'': - - e. o''h mac. ID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Diesel Debut In'6Z
ChevroIef's Trucks

Introduction of diesel power
in medium-and heavy-duty
InCdeiS, two new larger dis
placement engines. broader
power team options across the
line. lower hood lines for i'm
proved driver visibility. and
extra heavy duty optional
front suspensions hishlieht the
1852 Chevrolet truck line
O,her features include re-
styled radiator grille 10 include
SINGLE S-inch headlamps in all
put three series. optional alt
cfnating current generators on
gasoline models. and direction
al signals as standard equip
ment on all but one series
Extended life mufflers ar,
offered on all gasoline power
9" models. In the light-duty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

series, an aluminizcd shell in
habits corroSiOn. Medium-and
neaNy-duty model mufflers
leautre heavier gauge battles
Tor increased life.
This new line of 1873 differ
mt models offers our CUSTOM
erS the widest choice of trucks
IN our history" Janaes E. Con-
Ian. Chevrolet'S assistant gen.
eral sales manager for trucks,
announced. The need for
more models designed for spe-
c'!ic hauling jobs rs typified
oy our entry into the growing
diesel market in the medium
and heavy-duty field with Is
new models"
Engines available for the
first time in the 1862 Chevro-
let truck line include one Gen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Ssss7'S
|;||51;eek

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee
Nealey, Clarendon. N. C., Boy.
Glenn Eric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windcll Spiv-
ey, Bob Barry Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd
Powell, Girl. LorCsa Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mead
ors, Crescent Beach. 5. c.. Boy
unnamed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul
Fipps, Tabor City, N. c.. Boy.
Fred Paul Jr.
Melvin and Peronia Lewis,
Girl, Floria Ann.
Roosevelt ana Flora Mae
Melvin, Tabor City. N. c.. Girl.
Laurie Ann.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

FOR RENT - 5 room apart
ment on Bell Street in Tab
or City. Call 4542. ufcI
Evening star., 1961-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FIAT SO: excellent condiyion, ra-
dio, heater. Reasonable. Call RE.
$1,000.
FIAT 1858, 1900 convert; T. and
n, seat belts, 2 extra snow tires.
Wv: tires; S975 cash. OIL. 6-239S
FIAT 80 "1lOO" 4-door; r. and
h" Wv. tires, etc, showroom
cond.: S795.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co,

lADlLLAC 80 9-pasSenger limo.
factory air conditioning. all Cad.
llIac accessories; this car is black
and in immaculate condition, So
j95.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

CHEV. go Impala conv: power
glide, VS.. r. and h., power steer
ing, low mi, beaut turquoise with
white TON. full Rnar. SnHQh
Evening star., 1961-04-16
PICKUPs. STAKES. DUMPS

PANELS, WALK-INS
100 TO CHOOSE FROM
MURPHY AUTO SALES, INC.
5000 PA. AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

DODGE '5s Custom Royal; p.s. and
p.b.. 7. and h, excel. cond, orig
III nurnhr or A-4NSL
Evening star., 1961-04-16
UNITED AUTO

Plymouth Valiant Triumph Dir
1925 Ga. Ave, Wheat, 10. 5-33B0
DE SOTO 81 Firenight 4-dr.; r,
and h, auto. trans, p.b. and ps.'
green and yellow; orig. S4 500,
sell 81 ,O5O. 10. 7-496S.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Hill & Sanders
BROWN BUICK
AUTO MARKET

$40 K St. NV. ST. 3-3lSl
OPEN EWES. TIL . pm.
BUICK 1859 Electra "225". 325-
hp., 4-dr. haIdtop. colonial white,
fully powered, best Buick made
in SO. immac. inside and out.
owned by president of bank: cost
new $4,000, sell $3.50; on time
DI. 1898,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC "a Fleetwood 4-door
sedan: Chevrolet convt; "a Chev.;
'53 2-dr. hdtp.; Jeep sta. wag.; 80
JIAIS GARAGE, 3006 jeff. Davis
hwy Alex TE R-9l0S.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
AUTOS, & TRUCKS for HIRE

PRINCESS SERVICES have a, "a
and l ton pick-ups and Ia ton
dump trucks for hire with driver.
ReaS. rates, anywhere, anytime or
anyplace. Also have available as
many laborerS as needed. ST
3-3360 or Ii. 4-6720.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

5NN ~ 111SOob + NOM
MURPHY AUTO SALES, INC.
5000 PA. AVE. Sc.
- LU 2-3070
USED DUMPS READY TO ROLL
III 56. R202; work horse. S2.S5(
III 81, AlS4; recond. S3,35(
III - AlS4; new engine - $3.50
III SO BlS4; excel. cond. S4,99t
MALONEY'S TRUCK CENTER
Sl26 Georgia Ave. Sill. Spg., Nd
JU. S-3333. Ewes, LO. 5-0667
WILLYS 81 la-ton pickup; extra
good cond.: S265. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY CO, Willys-Jeer
Dealer, 1917 N. Lynn St, Arl., Va
WILLYS SO FC-l7O, Is ton pick
up; looks and runs like new;
owner; approx. 10000 miles. al
orig; $1.S95. ROSSLYN AUTO
BODY CO, WillyS-Jeep Dealer
1917 N. Lynn st. Arl., Va.
WILLYS 80 FC-l7O; Warn. hub!
and htr.. ll,1OO mi: S2.475; orig
owner, excel. cond. 81 wk, day
ewes. 2203 N. Nottingham St, Ari
Evening star., 1961-04-16

FORD pick up truck 1858: used by
one owner. Under 10000 mi.
$500 1898 Ala. ave. sc. LU
Evening star., 1961-04-16

DE SOTO 81 Firedome 4-door Sc
h. 2-tone paint, special, .SS45,
Sl95 down, pymts. at bank. L.
P. STEUART, INC, l44O P St.
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