davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-06
METHODIST MEN PLAN
SOFTBALL TEAM

Plans are underway to orga-
!nize Methodist Mems soft
ball team. The first practice
game is scheduled for Friday
evening at $50 p. m. on the
VFW field.
For further information con-
tact Rev. Crawford Ray, J. c.
Patton, or Harden Erwin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-06

dul Tlltlndfl, WIllllS III Inc
Tylertown Times, points up
what is regarded in many parts
of the nation as a great tragedy
and that is the loss on the ma
tional scene of talented, able
Southern leadership because of
the great controversy over de-
segregation.
Mr. Pittman says the loss of
this leadership is a side effect
of the continuing struggle over
desegregation and has led the
South into an unaccustomed iso-
lationiSm which is normally
contrary to the people of the
area.
He quotes Mark Ethridge, of
the Louisville Courier-Jo
and a native of Mississippi as
saying: 1T (the loss of the South
to the national scene) may be
responsible for some of the mess
in which we are in, in the Mid
die and Far East. It will GER
tainly, if persisted in, bring
disaster to our relations with
the awakening people of Afri-
Ca"
Ethridge commented further:
People of the South are living
through and seeing before our
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-06
Leaves Herald

Leaves Herald
Bill Short, consultant on Of
flee supplies, left the employ
ment of the Holmes County
Herald on June 22nd. Mr.. Short
had spent most of his time in
Dural4t but had also worked in
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-06

Visiting Father
Diane, Beverly and Judy
Younger left Tuesday for a visit
with their father, G. P. Younger
in West Memphis, Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-06

After taking off for the
Fourth holiday our staff is
working Wednesday night in
order that you may have your
Advertiser on time.
We like to get your paper to
you on time every week before
the news gets old and the ad-
vertising valuelesS.
This is just one of many rea-
sons why the people of Holmes
County prefer The Advertiser.
We are always first with the
news, first in leadership and
quality, and first in the results
we get for our advertisers.
And we intend to remain first.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

- e-: .s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
National Radio Month
Has Officially Started

In a statment issued at Dover
this week, Governor Ebert n. Car
vel congratulated all persons asso-
ciated with Delaware's broadcast
ing industry and requested Della
wareans TO join with him during
the month of May National Radio
Month-in According full recog-
milton to the significant role that
radio plays in our daily lives"
The Governors statement rela-
tive To National Radio Month fol-
lows:
Radio stations. here in Delaware
and throughout the Nation, render
invaluable services by providing
fine entertainment and essential in
formation.
For the past Al years. the facil-
tiles of radio have been used con-
sistently for the promotion of civic
projects and have been placed at
pulie disposal in time of crisis.
THE radio industry has greatly
contributed to the economic. tech
biological and cultural development
of the United States. and to the
maintenance OF our national secur-
ity.
II congratulate all persons asso-
ciated with our broadcasting in
dustry for their splendid accom-
plishments, and request all Della
wareans to join with me during
the month of National Radio
Month-in according full recogni-
ton to the significant role that
radio plays in our daily lives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Delaware Review
Gets First Class
College Rating

The Delaware Review, student
newspaper of the University of Del
aware, has receivd a first class
rating from the Associated Colleg-
late Press for the first semester,
196O-61.
The honor rating is based on a
critique of all issues published from
last September through January.
compared with other papters in its
classification. Effort is made o
judge publications on the effective
ness with which they serve their
individual colleges.
Delaware was judged with week
ly papers from universities with
enrollments ranging from 2.001 TO
1000 and was one of % papers
rated first class. Seven papers were
accorded All-American honOrs.
The paper was cited for excell-
ence in editorial subject matter,
writing and thinking. and for sports
eoverage and writing. Howard Is
aacs was commended for his col
umn, Sports Slants." Isaacs, a jun
ior from Freehold. Nj, recently
was elected editor-in-chief The pap
er also received high rating for
its news coverage and wri i n g
rfrontpage makeup. and Typography
Ellen c. Tantum. senior from
RObbinsville. Nj, was editor of the
paper during the first semester
Ernest Levy. of Wilmington. was
managing editor. and Gail Thomp-
son of Wanamassa, Nj. was news
editor.
The Delaware Review has par
ticipated in the ACP critical ser
vice for a number of years, and
additionally has ranked high a
mong college papers in its class.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Feed Grain Program
Cooperation

What happens to the corn and
grain sorghum producer who does
mt sign up for the 1861 Feed Grain
/ Program?
The non-cooperator will miss
out on quite few benefits" says
County Agricultural Agent, George
Vapaa.
He points out that the non-coop-
orator will not be eligible for price
support on corn, grain, sorghums,
oats, barley, or rye of the 1861
crop. And this could be a pretty
important factor considering the
present huge surplus of feed grains,
Mr.. Vapaa says.
He warns that ii will be risky
for the farmer to cont on any in
crese in market prices of feed
grains. On the contrary. as cooper
ating growers receive payments
which represent grain from Com
modify Credit corporation stocks.
this grain becomes available for
market and farm use and will COM
plete with other feed grains on the
market
Here's how it works, according
to the agent:
Cooperators who want to receive
the cash equivalent of grain at the
support price may ask CCC to act
as their agent in marketing their
grain. As agent for the producer,
CCC will advance the payment to
the producer in cash through the
county ASC office and subsequent
tly market the grain.
OF course. the non-cooperator
gets nothing but the market price.
whatever il may be. And, as Mr..
Vapaa points out. the non-coopera-
ting farmer is not only ineligible
for feed grain price supports and
payments: he forgoes the usual
price benefits of a production ad-
justment program as Government
stocks of grain are marketed.
How about the possibility of a
nOn-coOperatOr building an acreage
base for future programs? This is
also risky, the agent cautions. The
Department of Agriculture will
strongly recommend TO the Con-
gress that any future legislation
involving establishment of base
acreages for production adjustment
should give no advantage to pro-
ducers who don't cooperate in the
1861 feed grain program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
COOKS WANTED

COLUMBUS. Ohio apt o
many cooks may spoil the broth.
but Ohio Penitentiary officials have
found that their problem is not
enough cooks.
Among more than 1000 inmates
in the penitentiary and honor sys-
tenn. they had a difficult time find
ing qualified cook to join the
staff at the governors mansion
on honor status. To cope with the
problem. the prison now is offer
ing cooking classes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Brother Bear" Is
 Jumped With Being the Worlds Worst Litterbug

NEW YORK LR - Brother bear was Jumped today with urban developers, highway engineers and industrialists as despoilers of things beautiful.
 All drew the fire of Conrad l.. Wirth, Director of the National Park Service, in an address at the annual meeting of the Keep America Beautiful, Inc, advisory council.
 Wirth said the judgment of hu- man beings is dwarfed by the dollar.
 Driven by awesome appetities, the bears are among the worlds worst litterbugs, he added.
 The park service head com mented:
 ''The sight of a campground after big black bear has investi- gated few garbage and trash containers is sight to reduce a stouthearted Keep America Beau tiful supporter to tears"
 For this reason, he continued, park service personnel plans to institute sunset patrols to empty trash cans before the bears do it for them.
 The parks service chief said that what the country does in the next decade probably will deter mine whether sufficient open space will be provided for the year 2000, when the U. s. popula- tion is expected to reach 360 mill lion.
 He added that existing park lands and undeveloped potential park and recreational areas are particular targets for fast-mov- ing men of so-called progress with Short-range vision.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
English and Scots Stage Demonstrations Against
 POlaris Base in Scotland
By Ronald Thomson

LONDON LR - Huge demon strations against America's pro- jected Polaris base in Scotland got underway Saturday in London and Glasgow.
 The surge of protests signaled the start of a civil disobedience campaign launched by 88-year- old Earl Bertrand Russell, the philosopher who is probably Bri- tain's angriest old man.
 Thousands of English and Scots were on the march, holding ral- lies, passing resolutions and dis rupting traffic. Police were out in force to make sure no disorders erupted. Organizers told tn e marchers to be strictly non-vio- lent.
 More than 4,000 people left London's marble arch and headed for rally in Trafalgar Square, picking up supporters along the way.
 In Glasgow, only 30 miles from the Polaris base at Holy Loch, the clans gathered for another big show of protest.
 The marchers were organized by organizations demanding that Britain unilaterally abandon nu- clear weaDOnS. But the IT. s. Holy Loch base - which will be set up late this month or early in March with the arrival of the depot ship Proteus - provided a focus for the protests.
 One group of demonstrators, led by black-bearded Englishman Pat Farrer, rowed out into the Holy Loch during the night and fixed anti-Polaris placards on buoys marking the area of the base.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Supreme Court UphOlds 1871 Civil Rights Act

WASHINGTON, R-T The Sup reme Court, interpreting a 90- year-old statute enacted as wea- pon against the Ku Klux Klan, held today a Chicago family can sue city police in federal court for entering their apartment with out a warrant and pushing them around.
 The high courts unanimous ruling on the Civil Rights Act of 1871 overturned lower courts which had held that James Mon roe and his family could only sue in state courts.
 The city itself cannot be sued under the ruling. Eight of the jus tices agreed on that. Dissenting on this point, Justice Frankfurter said he felt the city as well as the police officers could be sued under the federal statute.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Bertha Stedge
 Awarded Scholarship

Bertha Stedge, parish worker for the Lutheran Church, who has been stationed here and at Tel Ter Mission for the past eleven years has been awarded a scholarship by the group of Young Professional Women of the Lutheran Church known as the Lutheran Daughters of the Refor- nation. This scholarship will take her to Europe where she will study the church work among the Lap landers for a period of to months, during which time some of her research will be done in the several Scandinavian coun- tries.
 Miss Stedge plans to leave some time in June.
 In preparation for the trip she is studying Norwegian with local members of her church.
 Everyone who knows Bertha Stedge is happy that she has been granted this unusual opportunity of travel and study.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
TonOrrOw's CI Will Be a Human Power Plant
By Barry Schweid

Washington LR Tomorrow's soldier will be human and a power plant all wrapped into one.
 He will be a "One-Man Tank" - able to run faster, stop quick CT and lift bigger loads than or dinary mortals. Whats more, he will be immune to germ warfare, poison gas and the heat and ra- diation from nuclear blasts.
 Such a soldier is not the dream of a scinece fiction writer. The Pentagon thinks the idea is feasi- ble and wants civilian inventors to come up with some ideas on how to make him become a re- ality.
 Here's how the Petagon ex- poets to make him come true:
 Called the "Servo-Soldier," this future CT will wear a special suit that will have it's own engine, giving him the extra power. He will be aided by a servo-motor, or auxiliary power plant.
 The mechanical type suit will provide "a self-contained power source, automatically controlled and guided by the natural re- sponses and senses of the wear er."
 AS the soldier moves his hands, arms, legs and feet, the power mechanism would be automati- cally activated to multiple his strength in much the same man. her as vehicle power brakes and power steering mechanisms re- spond to foot pedal and steering wheel movements.
 In combat "the mechanism would be designed to convert each soldier into a fast-moving and highly mobile one-man tank"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Would Move Headquarters Of State Highway Division
 North and West of Yakutat

JUNEAU, R'-A bill calling for the transfer of the headquarters of the Division of Highways from Juneau to a site north and west of Yakutat was introduced in the Senate today by four Republicans and one Democrat.
 The transfer would include the fiscal control, planning and de- signing sections of the Highway Division to a site selected by the division director before Sept. L, 1861.
 The bill was introduced by Sens. Vance Phillips R-Anchor- age), Jack Weise R-BetheD, Geo. McNabb D-Fairbanks), Howard Pollock and Brad Phillips, both Anchorage Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Magazine Ban Lifted At Marine Corps Base

WASHINGTON R - Leather necks at Camp Lejune now can buy a magazine with an article entitled Harry Truman was Right when He Slammed the Marines. !"
 The magazine is on sale at the North Carolina base today by order of Gen. David M. Shoup, Commandant of the Marine Corps.
 Maj. Gen. Robert Luckey, Le- june Commander, banned sale of tne March issue of the magazine Cavalier on the base because of the article.
 Written by retired Marine Brig. Gen. William B. Mckean, it dis puted Marine history and said "The Marine Hymn is not fact ual.
 Shoup told Luckey: "While you are not in violation of any regu- lation by the action it is my judgment the magazine should be returned to the newsstands."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Japanese Doctors Strike Causes Six Deaths

TOKYO, R - Japanese news papers said six persons died Sun day because of delays in getting medical assistance as the result of nationwide doctors strike. About 55,O0O doctors and dentists took part in the 24-hour work stoppage, which supported de- mands for higher fees and other changes in the national health in- surance program.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Alaska'S Share In JFKS School Aid Program Would be $555,OOO in 1862

WASHINGTON R - Alaska's allotment for classroom construc- ton and Tor teachers salaries for fiscal 1862 under the education recommendation sent to Congress today by President Kennedy would be $555, ,O0O. The amount per pupil in average attendance in public schools would be $15.
 The figures for fiscal 1863 are $645,000 and $500 and for 1864 $750,000 and $1500.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
BURGLARS TUNNEL
 UNDER SEATTLE BANK

SEATTLE, R - Burglars tun- neled 25 feet under a branch bank here and got away with $25,000 to $30,00O, bank officials discovered today.
 The theft occurred at the South Seattle branch of the Peoples Ma tional Bank of Washington.
 The tunnel, started from dirt bank across an alley from the bank, led up through the floor of the vault.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
25 Victims of Crash 10 be Flown To the US. For Identification

BRUSSELS, R-The bodies of 25 victims of last weeks crash of a Sabena Belgian Airlines jet liner will be flown to the United States for further attempts at identification. Police said identi- fication methods such as radiog- raphy might be used.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
School Holidays Proposed

Sen. Lester Bronson has intro duced a bill which would make Washington's Birthday, L b r Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July holidays. Also if any of these holidays fall on Sat urday the Friday immediately preceding shall be considered school holiday. This is Senate Bill 84.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
ACCIDENT FATAL

MIAMI, Fla. R - An 11-year- old boy wanted to stay home from school. He wasn't sick, Robert Posey told his mother - he just didn't want to go.
 However, he started for school Thursday on his bicycle. Two blocks from home an automobile killed him.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Cash FAST! NO DELAYS-2nd
trust loans Consolidate bills:
money for any purpose. D. c., Nd i,
Va. Day or ewes. UN. 4-92SS.
COMPARE Our End TT. RepaymentS
ss;;SSSSSS--:SsSS sIIS:SSSSS-ssIISSSS sIS:: S::SSS-ssISS
Roy Hansen Enterprises, IA. 4-3300
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS By
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE B. INVEST. Co. 319
Southern Bldg, Ma s-3331: i'm.
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
HONEY End TRUST-We viii buy
End trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
or Va: reaS. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE g. INVEST. CORP,
1912 N. z. ave. NV, MA. S-5S33.
fLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. Ist
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. ia. 7-5S00.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD $50 Fairlane 800" Victoria
a o-tone beauty with cruiseomatic,
power steering, radio, heater: tip
top condition; special this week
Evening star., 1961-02-23
AUT0M0BILES F0R SALE

CADILLAC go 4door Fleetwood
eouTipt. Ti s -. .7eS. FLoon SSs1oiSiI PoNf1Ac. :.
4221 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC '6s 4.door; one owner
immaculate. $3.50. FLOOD Pom
TIAc. 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC 81 4:doOE: fun pcyeF
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC 1860 convertible; pop
ular f9vn finish, fully equipped
including power windows and seat
etc., new-car condition: prieeC
below market at S4, 4,496.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OL. 6.770(
CADILLAC go Sedan de Vile; it,
81 white and its very sharp
AkerS OldS.- cadillac Co
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC '67 Convertible; full
equip. beautiful red. black ktc
leather interior; elegant; Butlel
Bonded: S2,le5. LEE D.: BUTLER
1121 2lst st. NV. FE. 7.3245.
CADILLAC 80 "75' limo; black
fully power equipped, factory Gil
conditionsd; on showroom floori
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV, FE. 7.260C
CADILLAC 1850 Coupe de vile
beige, full power including Genera
Motors air conditioning; tmmacu
late; George washington special
oPES EVENINGS UNTIL 0 Pm
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHEsDA, ND. o.. 6-770t
CADILLAC '67 convertible coupe
blue. power steering, power brakes
sSlcs sbs9n ss:sf5 Interior S,rtSSs Tss;
Special: SS.is5.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 s2nd 81. NV. Fl. 7-260(
CADILLAC 1860 fleetwood sedan
ebony finish, equipped with On
air eonditioning' power steerinl
and and brakes: Uss etc.; very clean; 'pe
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6.770(
CADILLAC '5e sedan; white. Pom
peian-red top: fully equipped ant
very clean: S2,295.
AkerS OldS. Cadillac Co
"EAIRLNaToN SHOPPING CTR:
OV. 3-0350 AEXANDR1l
CADILLAC SO sedan: white; powel
steering, power brakes: exeep'
tien,ally clean throuSh0ut; special
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7.260C
CADILLAC SO Coupe de- Ville; ful
I:tS factory SeuiS ar s0Sa a. ISlS IsS
LEE D. Butler, 1871 2iSt St
NV. FE. 1928.
CADILLAC 81 Sedan de vile: elee,
tric windows and seat: way a6oy'
avefage; attractive 2 tone: 81 .99b
AkerS OldS.- S.-Cadillac Co
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIl
CADILLAC SO COUPE de vile
silver and white. fully power
equipped. factory air conditioned
very clean; special, Sl,396.
Capitol adillac.O OldS Co
1929 22nd 81. NV. Pc. 7-2o0G
CHEVROLETs - New Bis. Full,
equipped: poWeTglide, heater. turI
signals. elee. wipeTg. etc, Biscayne
$2,19S. Hardtop,. 50. 2.396. WAGON
$2,3o6. Convertible 92. SOS. TOM'l
CHEVROLET GeoIg1A Ave. ant
Uniyersity blvd. bos Sszy2o. oper
CHEVRoLET '6s BiScayn0 2-door
$7s5. SiSS down. BELL MOTORS
5111 wis. ave. NV. WO. 0.6oO0
CHEVROLET 81 de luxe Q : door
VS. motor, powerslide, radio
heater; Al conditioned: speciaI
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. e-10os
Evening star., 1961-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLEK 80 earatoss A-dr. sed.;
T. and b., toroueilite, Ds.. p.b.,
Wv. tires, black finish, one-oWn-
or car low NIL; S2,e96; bank Il
nancing avail. L. p. gTEUART,
INC, I440 p st. NV, DE. 2.4S00
DATSUN 1853 demonstrator: the
small car with ali the eonVeniencC
Of Q big one: =. and h., WV
tires: sky blue; advertised IN al
the better-grade magaSines: fol
MING 4 SONS. $500 Baltimore
ave, HyattsYille, Nd. uN. 1880
DE SOTO '67 4-door; auto. trans
:. and h., beaut. black finish
don't miss this one at S796; small
down payment, payments at bank
L. p STEUART, INC, l44O P st.
NV. DE. 2-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 End TRUST, behind S1l,-
900 1st: payable $50 per mo. due
in yrs; $1,000. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC, IA. z
Evening star., 1961-02-23
TRIANGLE FORD

30lO r. I. Ave. NE. LA. e-1003
FORD '59 Country eedan 9-pas-
senger station wagon VS.; auto
matte Transmission, power steer
ing, radio, heater, white finish; q
-one-owner car in Immaculate con-
dition; $1.796.
Chew Chase Chevrolet
Evening star., 1961-02-23
WATERFRONT PROP. SALT

COBB ISLAND - RETIREMENT
HOME; good-looking place; trees
pier. 2 boats, fishing equipment;
$135o0. Others available from
$4,000 up. MR.. BOGARDUS, Cobb
Island, CL. 9-2177, with RoMER
Evening star., 1961-02-23

FORD '67 convert: auto, power
steering, r. and h., beaut.. white
finish, excel. cond., immac.
throughout, must see to appreci-
ate: 1,lTS ,lSi,Sn4 SfnE fiHsneinEA HSr Aso soaiI
ct, NV, DE. 2-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

WE BUY deferred purchase notes
secured on real estate. WAPLE
REAL ESTATE, AID. 4-2005,
Evening star., 1961-02-23

FIAT 1858 Abarth "760' sedan
$1,000 mi. excel. cond.; $3.50 Mr.
Ophuls. TE. 6-56l3. DU. 3.6093
FIAT 1859 "6O0"; only $4,000 mi,
radio, heater. Wv. tires; excel
Evening star., 1961-02-23

FORD 80 dalaxis Tudor; v.e mo-
tone ton finish: tiptop a'' sl5roSshout; ;
special this week; S1,499.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. /. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
FORD 1882 ROADSTER, 1858
Chfysler engine, dropped axle,
hydra. brakes, special rear end;
S175. PO. 2-3413 after q pm.
FORD '56 Fairlane 4-dr.: auto,
r. and h: Washington'S Birthday
Special, S4o6. LEE D. BUTLER,
1921 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3246.
FORD 80 Fairiane "600'' Ferdor;
automatic, radio. heater: 81, 296.
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Evening star., 1961-02-23

''We're Laughing OF City Prices
ON the Marlboro Pike"
TTnnaP Marlhoro Nd MA 7-2s01
Evening star., 1961-02-23
TAKOMA PARK

FORD '57 VS. Ranch WAGON;
equipped, including Fordomattc
good condition; S746.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
TAKOMA PARK
II TRIANGLE FORD

7036 CARRoLL AVE. JU. S.l0O0
FIAT SO Bianchina coupe; 7. anc
h., Wv. tires; 2-tone finish: AL
RaRd GkTR
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Bethesda Chevy Chase, Nd.
OIL. 4-6100 OIL. 4-1412
Home OF County Club Used Carr
Evening star., 1961-02-23

30lO II. ]. Ave. NE. la. g-IUO3
FORD SO 9-pass. station wagon
s7sS. fHeap EEE D suFhsR. FIJI Piis Pis1 Si.i 81
st. NV, FE. 7-3246.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
farms in d, c, or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY co. RA. 6-2200
8 LARGE sYNDICATEs, ready nov,
lots. acreage. R. ]. SMITH. Real
tor, GA. 4-771l, VIII. 6-6579.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ELECTRIC l-ton fork lift; lifi
battery. battery charger; excel
cond. Can be seen in operation
AP. 7-4174.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUsTIN-HEALEY go: like brand
new; bargain, S2.275. JACK PRY.
18th and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

FORD PREFECT '5e 4-deoE: one
owner. $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC