davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Pointers for Those
Looking Far Ahead

saving S100 a week. How're
you fixed?
o Life insurance comes In
many forms, and for many
purposes. IF you are shy Of
age SIS you probably bought
your life insurance to pro-
tect your wife and children
in case you should die. Since
your children are now flying
from the nest, have you
thought of talking to your
insurance company about
converting it to something
that will better serve your
wife. and your retirement?
. The Welfare Age being
what it is, the best possible
preparation the normal
working person can make
for retirement is to be on
the payroll of a good COM
pany. Social Security cover
pension system follows just
behind. The employe who
can expect a Social Security
and pension income OF $3.50
a month has his hands on
the equivalent of $4,000.
Have you checked into the
retirement policies OF your
company?
. Where you're living now,
no matter where it is, may
not be the best place yet in-
vented for good and satisfy
ing living. So If you are
between the ages of IS and
SIS, perhaps it would be a
good idea for you to start
investigating the magic OF
somewhere else. Have you
cracked a geography book
since you left high school?
o Your health, my young
friends. is absolutely vital.
Only this week ] had
lunch with a man OF 81.
He had worked like you
know-what for 80 years.
And he had slain the
dragon. His kids have
cleared the Ivy League
schools, his wife is wearing
designer clothes. his accu-
mulated money is paying
enough in dividends for
him to drink champagne
in the sunshine for the rest
of his days.
But his stomach is miss
ing. Tubes and wires are
holding him together, and
he's looking over his shoul-
der at the Reaper. Have
you started six-month h
checkups with your doctor
yet?
Q People who retire in 1861
are finding that a new in
terest in life, which can re-
place the interest OF the
Job. is a more acute need
than money. Stamps and
gardening won't do 1t. A
mission, a new Job that
pays money, an active role
in politics. Such things
as this will. Are you de-
veloping any major inter-
ests outside your job?
. Friends. People prepar-
ing for retirement lay great
stress on what they call
friends" Some sell their
homes and move halfway
across the continent be-
cause of them. But once we
pass the age where a pal
will help US out In a fist
fight. friends are usually
an illusion. Before you
bank too much on the role
your friends" will play in
your retirement, ask your
self Just what you think
they will do for you that
any other gracious people
won't. And do you really
think ANYBODY is going
to loan you money after
you retire?
There are responsible
people who disagree with me
on this, but I take a dim
view of people in their 40s
storing away nuts for a win
ter that is 20 years in the
future. l didn't invent in
flation or the Welfare Age.
I don't necessarily approve
of them. But I recognize
that they are here.
Copyright 1861.
General Features Corp.i
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband Is 81 years old
For 10 years he has known
he has a heart leakage. He
gets plenty of sleep; he tries
to control his emotions
and tensions: he walks a
lot every day: he doesn't
smoke; he is not overweight,
and he doesn't lift heavy
objects. BUT, he doesn't
go to the doctorl Please
say something that will
persuade him to go for a
checkup.-Mrs. NJ. Mo.
MIR. NJ, SHAME on you'll
You're acting like a child
that has to be dragged
against his will for his own
good. The longer you put
off examination, the more
certainly you will become a
member Of that fearful
group who live every mo-
ment of their lives in the
dread that the next breath
may be their last.
Heart leakage? That's a
dramatic way of saying
heart murmur. And are you
sure it's real heart disease
you have2 Your wife didn't
say you've had a coronary
attack, or that you have
rheumatic heart disease or
anything else. Per aps
you've been worrying your
self sick unnecessarily.
It's'quite possible that you
haven't heart disease at all.
Perhaps you have nothing
more than a functional
murmur. With that kind of
heart leakage" you can
live to 100 If a car doesn't
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Should Ma
Park Child,
Take our?
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY

Debby Why husband
and I have the most swon-
derful opportunity to go to
Europe this summer, If only
Phyllis would agree to come
in from Wisconsin and
baby sit.
There's a convention in
Geneva and Dicks firm Is
paying his expenses as a
delegate. For a few hum
dred dollars more. l could
go along and we could see
Europe together on the way
home.
My sister really owes this
to me. Before Rory was
born, / took care Of things
for her whenever she and
Lenny felt like fitting. But
she turns me down now.
with some rather lame ex-
cuSeS.
Phyllis Ats not that
I'm refusing to help Debby.
I'd do anything for her.
All I'm urging her now Is
to forget about going away
SO far and so long while
Rory is only 2la years old.
A child so young doesn't
know what's happened
when his parents go on a
vacation and you can't ex-
plain it to him, A friend OF
mine has an emotionally
disturbed child and the
doctor traces it back to
when the child was sep
arated from her mother
during disqualification. The
little one cried her heart
out.
Debby expects a new baby
In half a year. Shed have
to leave Rory again.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
go now, pay later" can
have a very special mean
ing. as Phyllis warns. for
mothers who just fade
away. out-of sight Of their
pre-schoolers. "Stay now.
60 later" is our advice for
Debby.
OF course when there's no
choice in the matter, there's
no argument. Disaster. ill-
ness, change Of residence.
legal or occupational
"musts." childbirth - all
these can make a prolonged
separation of mother and
child inevitable. But since
Debby's absence is optional
and postponable. we hasten
to remind her that pedia-
tricians and psychologists
strongly urge that the
mother stick around, espe-
cially when the child Il
between / and 8.
Young Rory, let us add.
can have no sense Of time,
nor can he absorb assur-
ances that mother and dad
will be back "soon." While
we doubt that a serious
emotional disturbance can
be traced solely to a moth
er's unexplained absence, a
very young child may well
feel deserted, and that his
resentment may show itself
in devious ways for years
to come.
No, Debby. There'll be
other conventions. Watch
for one when you and Dick
can take both kids along.
copyright, 1861, General
Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1961-04-06
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper
Alliance

ONE AIRLINE has an
unusual time schedule for
the flight from London to
Paris. When we asked how
long the trip takes, a clerk
replied: "Just long enough
for two perfect martins"
Express, London.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
FRANCIS sAUVE found

FRANCIS SAUvE found
the door Of his prison cell
unlocked so he walked out
Of Jail and disappeared. Po-
lice searched for three days
before discovering his hid
ing place. He was in the
jail of a neighboring town
where he had been picked
up for stealing. La Stampa,
Turin.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

ECON WEISS was driving
his car through a Bavarian
forest when he spotted a
crocodile at the side of the
road. He stopped, bagged
the sleeping beast and took
him to a veterinarian who
reported the animal is a
South American crocodile in
a state of Information. Weiss
took the crocodile home, re-
ported the matter to the po-
lice, but nobody has claimed
1t.
(Sueddeutsche Zeitung,
Munich)
Evening star., 1961-04-06

A WOUNDED veteran of
World War I wrote a letter
in 1928 requesting treat
ment at the Val-de-Grac
Military Hospital. His heirs
received an answer to the
letter on February 6. 1861.
suggesting that the man
apply at a local hospital in
stead. But the patient died
in 1881.
(Ailr0re Parisl
Evening star., 1961-04-06

A YOUNG MAN was be-
ing escorted to his prison
cell in Hamburg when the
warden looked at him
carefully and said, You're
not the man who was SEN
fenced" The prisoner ex-
planned he had agreed to
take the place of the con-
victed man, who had a
family and business to take
care of. "I'm an unem-
ployed bachelor, and this
is just asfriendly gesture. "
said the false convict. Now
both men are in jail
RundShcau, Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
WEST GERMAN officials

WEST GERMAN officials
have decided that it is not
diplomatic to have nudist
beaches named Togo, Tan
ganyika and Cameroons
since leaders of such coun-
tries frequently visit Ger
many. In the future such
beaches will. have such nom
controversial names as Alice
in Wonderland and Thou
sand and One Nights.
(Rundschau. Cologne)
Evening star., 1961-04-06

THE FIRE EATER at the
Baobab night club has can
celed further performances.
He is in bed with a bad cold.
(De Post, Antwarp)
Evening star., 1961-04-06

The Golden Yeors appears eueh
Thiursdoy.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Tomorrow: Superstitions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Sgt. Ed BrOiOn's
Servicemen We Know

Making it a "threesome," two
others from Rockville, left the
same day for Fort Jackson, S
c. Jerry L. Burns, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl B. Burns, 1916
Burris I'd. and Joseph B. AID
ans, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Adams, 6002 LeMay
I'd, both former students al
RMTIS, enlisted for three year
tours.
Lawrence B. Postell of Nor
wood rd., Norbeck, joined the
Regular Army Monday morning
for duty in the supply-adminis'
tration field.
My co.worker, Sgt. Bob He'd
ricks, Silver Spring Army re-
cruiter, reports the following
enlistments during the past
week. Thomas Durtisa, 1890
Piney Branch I'd, Silver
Spring, for Europe; Fred r.
Wiener, 1911 East-West hwy,
and Robert E. eonard,
3718 Williams la, Chevy
Chase, both for Airborne; and
B. A. Bussard, 620 Bennington
dr., Silver Spring, for Army
Security Agency.
Navy News-Five area men
are at present on training exer-
cises in the Caribbean. Aboard
the destroyer USS Wallace L.
Lind, is seaman Lawrence Nc
Balm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McBain, 1876 ORIENTAL ST.,
Aspen Hill Park, Rockville. Lar
ny, 1860 Wheaton High gradu-
ate, will visit Puerto Rice and
Jamaica during the cruise. Navy
1t. James M. Van Metre, son of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Merle
Van Metre of 105 South Summit
ave-, Gaithersburg, is aboard
the nuclear powered radar pick.
ct submarine USS Triton. On
the same ship is Allen w.
Steele, torpedoman's mate Sec
ond class, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Steele of Rt. 2,
Clarksburg. Aboard the guided
missile destroyer USS Gyate is
seaman Joseph r. Stanton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. STAN
ton of 8 Brooks ave-, Cath
ersburg. Franklin d. r. Leith,
boatswain's mate Bird class, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Leith of Poolesville, Is aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Newport
News. The exercise is expected
to end sometime next month.
Navy recruiters at the Silver
Spring Post Office reports that
Michael w. Crigger of 213 Lee
St, Gathers burg, wa S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
POOlesviIle

odore Dubois, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers,
and viii be presented March 81
at 8 pm. at st. Peters Episco-
pal Church in Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Be-
shers, Poolesville, returned
from a recent trip through the
South as far as Charleston, S. C.
to find that in their absence
stray dogs had killed a number
of pigs and chased a COW over
a cliff to its death.
Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith enter
tanned the Poolesville Garden
Club at her home near Boyds
Tuesday. Members outlined a
scrapbook for the Identification
of flowers and related data. The
group particularly enjoyed the
glass-roofed indoor patio with
its use of large growing orna-
mental as well as small flower
ing plants. The club will meet
at the home of Mrs. George A..
Meerdink, Poolesville, in April.
= \
Their silver wedding anniver-
sary was quietly observed by
MIR. and Mrs. Roy L. Selby, ST.,
Poolesville, on March 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Selby have two chill
dren, Mrs. Becky Ball and Roy,
jr., and two grandchildren, all
of Poolesville.
Mrs. Howard w. Spurrier,
Poolesville, was honored at a
birthday dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Reddick Fri
day. Two of the guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Leatherman, Union
town, were overnight visitors of
the Reddicks.
Mrs. ] Francis Moore will
entertain members of the Mo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

MIC, was trained in the tech
niques and procedures of NOV
ing military supplies and per-
sonnet by rail, water, motor and
air transport.
Seniors Urged to Enroll Early
For Army Schooling! High
school seniors are urged now to
find out more on the Army's
Graduate Specialist" plan in
the event they are not entering
college next Fall. Students are
being interviewed daily after
school hours to assure them
selves of selecting what they
want instead of waiting until
this summer when, many of the
popular courses will be filled.
All aptitude testing may be TAX.
Ell some so days prior to June
graduation. For complete infor-
nation call this recruiter at
Poplar 2-9040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

among others to join the United
States Navy during March.
Mike is currently starting
boot" training at the Great
Lakes, Illinois, training base.
Specialist 4th Glass Ken Ros-
ser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
T. Rosser, 1907 Baltimore rd.,
is academically rated third in
his class at the Army Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Ken, RMIIS graduate, is enroll
ed in a lengthy cryptography
course as a member of the Ar
my Security Agency.
Leonard B. FISHERMAN, son of
Mrs. Blanche E. Bowman of
Springlake Park, Rockville, a
chief boilerman serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Higbee, is seeing the world
thanks to the u. S. Navy. While
aboard the vessel he has visited
such intriguing places as Hong
Kong, the Philippines, and ia
pan. The Higbee is operating
with the Seventh Fleet in West
ern Pacific waters.
Army Pvt. David Jenkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jen-
kins, 1914 Watkins ave-,
Rockville, is enrolled in a 49,
week radar course at the Army
Signal School, Fort Monmouth,
N. ]. Dave enlisted last Novem-
Der specifically to attend the ra-
dar schooling under the Grad
uate Specialist" program.
Pvt. Roger w. Butt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erven w. Butt,
Great Falls rd., Rockville,
completed the transportation
movement specialist course at
The Transportation School, Fort
Eustis, Va. Butt, a 1859 RMdS
graduate and former student at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
By Cattle c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Larry Clements, formerly OF
Poolesville, now a senior at
Bethany College in Bethany, w.
Va, has been named to the
Deans honor list for scholastic
achievement during this semes-
ter. Larry is the son of Mrs.
Thomas Clements of Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. John Fl. Hall, Pooles-
vile, recently spoke to the
Great Decisions Commission of
Maryland at the Baltimore Jun
Tor College. The Commission is
the Maryland branch of the
Foreign Policy Association COM
bined with the United Nations.
Educators throughout the State
were invited and the speech
was broadcast over the States
Educational Broadcasting net
work into several hundred
homes in which listening groups
had met.
Mrs. Hall spoke on Japan
Future of an Asian Ally-Part-
nership or Competition Ahead?"
Her speech pertained to the
competition in the export-import
field and the necessity for a
continuance of both buying
from and selling to Japan.
The public is invited to at
tend a special Community Good
Friday Service and share in
worship through music with the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Choir as they present 1.-The
Seven Last Words of Christ"
This is a sacred cantata by The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Sgt. Ed BrO,Cn's

Mike Edmonston enrolls in
Army Survey School Typical
of the young men who join the
Regular Army under the Grad
uate Specialist" program is
Michael Edmonston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke E. Edmonston,
129 Van Buren, St, Rock
vile. The former sophomore at
Maryland University and 1858
Richard Montgomery graduate,
having his sights set on the sur
veying field, was interviewed at
our Rockville Army Recruiting
Station and within a few hours
had passed all screening and
aptitude exams to qualify for
the highly selected construction
surveying course conducted at
the Army Engineer School, Fort
Belvoir, Va. A hurried call
was made to the Department of
Army for enrolment reserva-
ton in the June End class. A
couple of weeks ago Mike was
handed the written guarantee
that a space in that particular
class had been reserved In his
name. Last Monday afternoon
he joined others from the area
for the flight to Columbia, S.
c. to commence basic training.
Under the Graduate Special
list" plan, qualified applicants
are assured of their choice of
occupational schooling in more
than 1O7 allied-civilian fields,
ranging from electronics guild
ance missiles and aviation me-
chanics to radio and TV an
nouncing and construction
equipment operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert KniIl
and families. The Floridians
sent greetings to the folks back
home.
Sunday guests at the home of
the John w. Kimmerlings,
Poolesville, were the Misses
Mary and Carrie Collier and
Dickie Houston, jr.. all of Wash
ington
The Poolesville All Club had
turnout of 40 members at its
March meeting at Town Hall. A
report was given of the contri-
button sent to the Stanley Eure
Olympic Fund. Kathy Dilonardo
gave a talk on soils. Plans were
discussed for the animal fair in
August. The April 10 meeting
will be held at the home of
James Martin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

nocacy Garden Club at her
home in Chevy Chase April 6.
Following the business meeting
and luncheon the group will
visit Dunbarton Oaks where
they will view the gardens.
Birthday greetings were re-
ceived by Mrs. Earl ]. Shreve
near Dickerson on March 25.
Mrs Wilson Poole, Sellman,
and Mrs. William S. Shoup,
GAINESVILLE, have returned home
after a six-week trip to Florida.
In st. Petersburg they visited
former Sellman residents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Walkinshaw
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
Gallant Deeds Of By-Gone
Tears in The Walter
Raleigh Coastland.
WRECK OF BARKENTINE
EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, 1885

On December %, 1885, the crew
of the Cape Hatteras Station Sixth
District coast of North Carolina
under the leadership of Keeper
Benjamin B. Daley, assisted by
Keeper Patrick H. Etheridge per-
formed one of the most heroic feats
In the annals of the Life-Saving
Service. by the rescue of the bark
entine Ephraim Williams Of Provi-
dence Rhode Island.
The vessel was bound home from
Savannah, Georgia, with a cargo
of pine lumber and on January 1S
when to the northward of Frying
Pan Shoals, encountered such hea-
w weather that she became water
logged and almost complete
wreck. In this condition she drifted
helplessly before the southerly gale
until near Cape Hatteras, on the
21st when as the sea was running
mountain high, her anchors were
let 70 in an endeavor to save her
from driving onto the outlying
shoals several miles from shore.
The Inflated craft dragged some
distance further, until just before
dark, when she seemed to the OBJ
servers on the beach to fetch up
The crews of the Durants, Creed's
Hill, and Cape Hatteras Stations
had all discovered her, but such a
fearful surf was laundering in, and
she hay so far away, it was abso-
lutely impossible for them to dc
anything. Experienced surfmen OF
the locality, not connected with the
Service aver that the surf was the
heaviest and most dangerous they
had seen for years.
A viligant watch was maintain
ed by the station crews above
named and by the Big kinnakeet
crew all night, for any signal be-
tokening the bark's condition
Nothing was seen, however, during
the night, but at daylight of the
22nd it was found she had beater
over or past the shoals and ther
lay six or seven miles northeast
nearly opposite Big Kinnakeet
to the Northward.
The Big Kinnakeet Grew, whe
were nearly all at the Hattera.
Station when day dawned. at once
set out for their own station to get
their boat. Being thoroughly jadet
from loss of rest, they took break
fast Immediately upon arrival, ane
by that time Keeper Daley came
up with his boat drawn by horses
the place of an absent member o.
his crew being filled by Keeper
Patrick H. Etheridge of Creed:
Hill. It was then about half-past
10 in the forenoon. Up to that time
not the last sign of life had beer
seen on the bark, but as they stooc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Capt. M. /. Hooper and son r.
wing of Washington, D. c., spent
Friday night with Mrs. Florine
Hooper, who accompanied them
home for visit.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Bobby Midget, U.S.C.G., spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sutton
and daughters, Jerri and Bonnie
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Twiford
and daughter Angel visited Mrs.
Maria MCGOWAN at East Lake Sum-
day.
Mrs. Paul Midget of Manteo
visited her mother, Mrs. Charles
Knight, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hooper of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Francis
Hooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Payne spent
"unday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise and
children of Norfolk visited Mrs.
George M. Wise Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Nixon, Jr. and chill
dren of Jacksonville, N. C. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Midget.
Miss Zandra Burrus was guest of
honor at bridal shower Friday
night, May IL at the home of Mrs.
Cora Best. The rooms were dec
grated with spring flowers. Games
and contests were enjoyed. The
hostesses, Mrs. Cora Best. Mrs.
Marge Best and Mrs. Harold Wise,
served coffee, pie with ice cream
md soft drinks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19

We should examine ourselves and
learn what is the affection and pur-
pose of the heart, for in this way
only can we learn what we honest
ly are. - Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1961-04-19
DICK DAVIS OLDS

OItan Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
MD. HA. 7-734A
Evening star., 1961-04-19
GARAGES
AUTOS, 4 TRUCKS for HIRE

PRINCESS SERVICES have n, AI
and l ton pick-upS and Ia ton
dump trucks for hire with driver.
Reas. rates, anywhere, anytime or
anyplace: Also have h available as as
3-3360 or Ii. 4-6720.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81 2-door sedan; radio,
heater. stand. trans: $40. NASH
ARLINGTON RAMBLER, 2015 N.
Moore st. (RoSslynl, Arl., Va. IA.
5000. End Of Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

DE SOTO '57 Firedome VS. 4-door;
automatic transmission, wer|
steering; excellent condition, in
side and out. Hurry for this onel
Evening star., 1961-04-19

DODGE '53 4-dr. sedani radio,
heater, gyromatic trans; excel.
cond. 5000. LO. 7-3449.
DODGE '58 Coronet 2-door hard
top; VS.. fully equipped, immacu-
late, S1,095.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
p ACRE LOTS
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS OR ACREAGE-Zoned for
garden type apt. DEVELOPMENT;
northern Va. area. Brokers pro-
tected with information as to
price. location, ETC.: reply P. o.
Box 4095, south station. Arl. 4
Evening star., 1961-04-19
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BACK HOE, model Quick way,
mounted on 6x6 GMC; good work
Evening star., 1961-04-19

CONTINENTAL 80 4-door hardtop;
white with black and white in
terror, Americas most spacious
car. fully equip, incl. factory air
cond., new-car warranty; save
$1,000 from original list,
Evening star., 1961-04-19

MGA 80 beautiful red roadster;
excellent condition throughout;
Sl95 down. Bank financing avail
able. MAJOR IMPORTS, corner
Wilson blvd. and N. 10th st., Ar
lington, Va. IA. 4-66O7.