davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
THREE BUTTES

The Three Buttes H0memakers'
Club held their annual Christmas
party al the Scout Cabin Thurs
day evening, December 18th. A
delicious turkey dinner, cooked
and served by Mrs. Bill Dotson
and Mrs. Oliver Buckland was
enjoyed by the members and their
husbands. After the exchange of
gifts, an evening of visiting and
-; t COMPLETED the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Johnson and MI. and Mrs. Wait
Bauman were Sunday evening
guests at the Earl Johnson home.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Bauman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
August Bauman.
A number of friends from the
Three Buttes community attended
the anniversary party honoring
the Asa BradleyS at the Congre-
gatioral church Friday, Dec. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl johnson will
leave Tuesday morning for Port
land, Ore, to spend Christmas at
heir daughters home, the John
DUNES. After Christmas they
viii visit other friends and rela-
tives.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

Mrs. Anderina Gunderscu and
Gilbert moved in1o town last Sun
uay.
The general aid meeting was
held at the church basement last
Monday evening. Circle 4 spon-
sored a Christmas program for
me other circles, and visitors.
Ihey also served lunch.
George Zika was DISCHARGED
from the Sidney hospital last
Monday. Mrs. Homer Painter
came home Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Pee Eikren was discharged Thurs
day. Kimberly Winden, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Art Winden was
admitted to the hospital last week
Thursday with pneumonia.
Circle w of the Ladies' Aid
held their Christmas party at the
Lutheran parsonage. Pastor Mel
son gave the lesson. Twelve la
dies were present.. Pot luck lu..ch
was served.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

George Milne was a Wolf Point
caller on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kuhne OF
ReuWater were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. Thershia Winhofer
and Bill.
Donald Pentz and Don Handles
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carlson and fami-
ly.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moller of Beirut, Lebanon arriv-
ed at Mrs. Moller's parents home
for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Widman. The Mollers will also
visit in the western part of the
state and California before they
return to Washington, D. c. for
reaSSlgnment in january.
MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Widman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moller
called on Mrs. Emma Barnes of
Rlchey Wednesday.
Sidney callers Wednesday were
Don Handles, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garrison, and Mrs. Bessie Carlson.
Frank Winhofer and Jesse
Huntley were Richey callers on
Wednesday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Glen
dive caller Wednesday.
Robert Strommer took George
MatSon to Poplar Wednesday,
where he entered the hospital.
Aaron King was a Wolf Point
caller Wednesday and stopped at
the Dayton Willoughby home in
The afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
we're Glendive callers Thursday.
They brought Dulnis Hines home
with them FIR a visit.
Wolf Point callers Friday were
Myron Doornek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and children.
After school on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Diedricl were Circle
callers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
LAMBERT HI-LITERS

The first meeting of the Lam
bert Hi-Liters, All club was call
ed to order by the President, Billy
Rehbein. The minutes were read
Anne Rehbein, secretary. '
New officers were elected at
this meeting. They are as follows:
President, Gail Mullin; secre-
tary-treasurer, Teresa Rehbein:
vice-president, Christine Olson;
reporter, Billy Rehbe:n.
The second meeting of the Lam
bert All club was called to order
by our new president, Gail Null
lin.
The leaders passed out project
books and sheets 10 List our pro-
jects for the year.
There were ten members and
four leaders at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
in January.
Reporter, Billy Rehbein.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
YULE ENDS IN
SAFE BLAZE

Christmas can come to an end
in a blaze of glory - and a
safe one, too. Custom sets a date
for the disposal of the tree by
burning. It's january 6, the
Twelfth Night of Christmas, or
Ephiphiny = additionally the mite
when the Three Wise Men, or
Magi, made their visit to the
Christ Child in Bethlehem.
The modern world, reviving the
Twelfth Night custom of bon
fires for disposing of the tree and
other greenery, combines the
safety factor with community
spirit and fun.
Twelfth Night celebrations are
planned in many communities in
public parks fer neighborhood
groups. It's a great night for the
kids and their parents.
Children bring the trees to the
park, or the town collects them.
On Twelfth Night everyone gath
n around the bonfire of trees
and greenery to sing carols.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
r. S. MUTT TO COMBINE
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE
ON HOLIDAY TRIP

K. S. Mutt will leave Monday
on an extended trip by way of
9alt Lake City to Los Angles, Long
beacn, and north where he will
nave his address at Box 422 Grover
City, Calf. He says he will spend
sometime In irrigation equipment
factories and the annual conven-
OF irrigation engineers. He has
a prother in Sacramento, a sister
III Long Beach and there Will be a
reunion OF these three at San Jose.
Mr. Mutt plans to be back in Sid
ney in March.
ne VIII spend Christmas with
ms daughters family, the Walter
jenkins at Grove City
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

CLEVER ~CLOVERETTES

The Clever CloVerettes held heir
regular meeting Saturday at 4 D
m, December 9 at the home OF
Cheryl HolmquiSt.
Following the formal opening OF
the meeting we discussed ways to
improve our club. We decided to
improve our grooming by wearing
dresses at most of our meetings
and DO have more work meetings.
Paul Petrik reported ON the dog
project.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed we had our Christmas Party,
with special recreation planned
by our recreation leader, Paula
Petrik. Following the supper.
served by the lunch committee,
the members and leaders eXchang-
ed gifts. The evening was conclud-
ed by attending the theater.
The next meeting will be a work
meeting at the home OF Phyllis
Olson, january Is, 1862. n
Reportez Shirley Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
OH / v

Christmas in the United States
reflects a heritage of customs from
many lands and times. Trees, cam
dies, BELLS, carols and other we'll
loved traditions came, like the
people of the u. S., from either
countries. In many communities,
people still celebrate Christmas
as their ancestors did.
The u. S. has made its contri-
buttons TO Christmas customs
around the world, too. Santa
Claus, bearded and red-suited, was
first perSonified in "The Night
Before Christmas by DR.. Clement
Moore. Street decorations, Sam
tas in stores, and special store
displays of gifts are U. S. ideas
that have been adopted on a glo.
bal scale.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
4-H NEWS

reporter' Darlene Vester; health
reporter. Bobby Blodgett; his
N1rian' John Scheetz; song leader.
Murray Vester, and Parliamentar-
Ian, Betty Scheetz.
rive new members joined. Bob
ny 6lodgett gave a fine health re-
port on good grooming. After
WARDS Betty Scheetz showed some
very coed slides which she took
on her "trip TO a All camp. Later
a delicious lunch was served by
some of the mothers.
Darlene Vester, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The November meeting of the
Eastside Eager Beavers All club
was held in the Rau school No
vember 10.
We had the installation of Of
Ulcers. They are as fellows: Presi-
dent Janet Vester: Vice President,
Naomi Albert; secretary Karen
Hamburg; treasurer Seven Smart:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

Learn to say kind things; no.
body ever reSents them.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Peter Loinq

Of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Three Area Teachers
Cited for Use Of N

Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Brum-
field, both regional winners,
may choose between a two
week tour of he Rocky Noun
tains area and tWo-week trip
through New England. The
trips will be planned and su-
pervised by the National Ed
ucation Association.
The teachers were selected
from among 1,640 Nationwide
finaliStS on the basis of their
liability to give their students
a better understanding of the
world they live in, belief in
the value of educational travel,
and imaginative use of 'expe-
dition' as a teaching resource"
Expedition" is an ABC-TV
educational television series
appearing locally on WMAL-
TV. Nationally, it is seen in
100000 classrooms by an es-
timated 9 million students.
The teacher travel awards
were made possible by an
educational grant from the
RalSton Purina Co. to the
MEAS Division of Travel Serv-
ice. The winning teachers may
use the trips as credits toward
college work, officials said.
The awards will be presented
April Is at NEA headquarters
here by DR.. William G. Carr,
NEA executive secretary.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Bird, sat at a ringside table
with Mr.. John Logan and
Mrs. Perle Mesta. co-chair-
men of the ball; Senator and
Mrs. SpeSSard Holland; Mic
araguan Ambassador Sevilla-
SacaSa, dean of the diplo-
matte corps; MI. Harold
Fangboner, festival chairman,
and Mrs. Fangboner.
At nearby tables were Mr..
Walter Tobriner, new pres
ident Of the District Board of
Commissioners; the Philip
pine Ambassador and Mrs.
Romulo; Chinese Ambassa-
dor Yeh; the Afghan Am
bassador and Mrs. Maiwand-
wal; the Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Biffle; Gen. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade; the Deputy
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Glen Conger; the Edgar Nor
rises; the Dale Millers of
Texas, and other festival
officials.
Before the spinning of the
wheel, each of the princesses
made a bow and paraded
around the ballroom with her
escort, giving home staters a
chance to observe and cheer.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Three Was ashington area
teachers yesterday were named
among the Nations school
instructors making the best use
of television.
Cited for their outstanding
ability" to adapt educational
television to proper classroom
use were Mrs. Rita G. Cameron,
4345 Southern avenue Sc, a
teacher at Stanton Elementary
School; Mrs. Lois Watkins
Proctor, 5706 Oates street NE,
a teacher at Park View Ele-
mentary School, and Mrs
Nancy S. Brumfield, Indian
Head. Md, a teacher at Indian
Head Elementary School.
Mrs. Cameron, a winner at
the national level, was awarded
a six-Week tour of Europe.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Answer TO PASSIBLE

pale. pail, pass, peals, pile, plea. plies
aile, aisle, apse, able, sail sale. sal les
seals, sisal, slab, slap. slip, spiles
spale, spies, isle. bales, bail bases
basil. bass, basis, beal bias, bile, bless
bliss, blase, lass, lapse, leaps less. lisp
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By Stan Droke
BY Roy Crone
BY Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today'S quiz asks you to pick
adjectives similar in meaning
to each other. For each word
in the numbered list below,
there is a word of nearly or
precisely the same meaning in
the lettered list. If the word
lettered "a" means nearly the
same as the word numbered
49," write this down at 5-A.
When youp are finished, check
against the answers at the end
of the column.
Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer; 100 points
is an excellent score; 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

or solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
History of Bathrooms
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE

DETROIT - BY 1900 the
water supply to private homes
and public buildings in the
United States had improved so
Evening star., 1961-04-08

much that real bathrooms were
possible, so the enameled bath
tub introduced in the 1905 fin
ally became fixed in a room of
its own.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
littIest
Princess
Crowned
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The smallest of the So
Cherry Blossom princesses,
a 19-year-old redhead with
freckles and bright blue eyes,
was selected by fortune last
night to reign as Queen of
the 1861 Festival.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall
Howard, a native Washing
tonian serving as Kentucky's
princess. won her crown at
the Cherry Blossom Ball in
the Sheraton-Park ballroom.
Vice President Lyndon
johnson flew back from Paris
yesterday to spin the big
Wheel of Fortune tradition
ally used to choose the queen.
When it stopped, after sew
eral tense seconds, at Miss
Howard's State, she became
at once immobile and speech
less. Someone had to lead
her to the center of the band
stand.
The little princess, who at
5-feet 3-incheS barely tops
the Vice Presidents shoulder,
stood there looking up at him
with a smile half sick, half
delighted. He gave her a kiss
on the forehead, gently, as
though to steady her, and
finally she opened her mouth
to speak.
I'm shaking" she said.
Elizabeth is the daughter
Of Mr.. Leland Howard. As
Sistant Director of the United
States Mint, and Mrs. How
ard. who were present last
night for what their royal
offspring later called "the
most exciting thing that's
happened in my whole life"
Kentucky's claim to the
Queen is through her parents.
both Of whom were graduated
from the University of Ken
lucky. Elizabeth is a grad
uate Of Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington and now
attends Strayer Junior Col
lege of Finance. She plans
to be an accountant.
Also present for her mo-
ment of glory was her %
year-old sister Nancy, a
grammar school teacher.
After receiving her mantle
of queenliness, a flowing
cape decorated with SPAN
giles in cherry-blossom mo-
tif. Elizabeth joined Vice
President johnson for the
first dance. Still trembling,
she almost tripped on her
cape, SO he gathered it up
and tossed it onto his Shoul-
der.
He probably never has had
a more silent, adoring part
ner.
Elizabeth's escort for the
festival is Army 1t. James
Kaiser of Charlotte, N. c.. an
attorney in the office of the
Judge Advocate General at
the Pentagon. He said last
night of his Cherry Blossom
assignment, Its the best
duty you can get"
The selection of the Queen
came as the climax Of an
hour long program that
opened with rousing per-
formances by the Army
Trumpet Heralds and the
United States Marines Bugle
Corps.
Also on the program were
the Lamar Choralettes from
Houston, Tex, a widely trav-
eled chorus of high school
girls. who were singing when
the Vice President and Mrs.
johnson arrived at GAS pm.
The JohnsonS, accompan-
led by their daughter Lynda
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WORD GAME

Find A or more words in
SIN G ET
meaning IAN undershirt." Aver
age mark is 81 words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Answers: la; 2-F; 81; Abb;
SD; 6-I; IA; &C; 9-E; 10-C.
II \
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for the family, party
Evening star., 1961-03-22

lost sleep. hair and maybe
money.
II still like children" sighs
Marvin Glass Of Chicago, q
top toy designer, But I can
get mighty sick of making
toys. To a designer a toy is
an obstacle to surmount. 1t
takes on tremendous proper
tionS. ~
I'VE can't Just design toys
that appeal to US. They must
appeal to a child-and he
wants direct, honest enter
tainment, without circumlo-
cution. He can't be fooled,
like an adult, with a giln-
micky feature, or on the
basis of decor"
Mr.. Glass. a small man Of
Is, with a melancholy face,
a quiet voice and the vocabu-
Evening star., 1961-03-22

wait for inspiration. I live in
constant fear the day might
come when I will be making
toys just to be making toys"
His new offerings include
a doll that pursues her lips
and kisses. a puppet-like me-
chanical boy with tele-
graphic voice, q coffee pot
that perks, q teakettle that
whistles, a frying pan that
sizzles, q robot commando
soldier that shoots rockets
and can be controlled by
voice through an attached
microphone.
I'm trying to develop q
concept Of toys that q child
can actually participate in,
that will allow some express
sion of the dynamism Of his
personality" he says.
This is a trend away
Evening star., 1961-03-22

larry of a child psychologist,
says:
Children continually are
trying to relate to o reality
they do not control. It's diff
ficult to make that kind Of
toy. For every toy, there are
a thousand ideas. During the
year only perhaps 10 will be
selling we'll"
Mr.. Glass, who has 20 as
sociates = artists, sculptors,
model makers and engineers
often works IS hours q day
7 days a week.
You can play around with
a thing for a month and be
almost there. But inspiration
has to come-you have to
have that twist. Know what
that twist is? It's fun. It's
something that makes kids
laugh and jump around.
big manufacturers can't
Evening star., 1961-03-22
THE EVENING STAR
Soeiety-Home
Wdshington, D. c.
"Wednesday, March n, 1851
Don't Look Nov But
YuIe Toys Are Here

day, $4,000 buyers and toy
manufacturers are here for
the annual American toy fair.
BY the time it runs its gamut
today, the question of what
toys you will be buying for
Christmas 1861 will be set
tied.
But backstage it's not all
fun and games in the toy
industry. Over practically
every item on display some
long suffering designer has
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Ave. TIL a Us
like supposing
you dom t
X n ow the
White House.
They're both
land m a rks.
But, ma pc
tite, this
same wizard
has a new pot
on the fire.
T,E GnH R.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

yes, even the Generals pet dishes
like chicken breast baked in
cream, hot butter scotch rolls,
deep-dish apple pie! And some
thing more! jolly Mr.. Saah has
added the exotic dishes Of the
East-Shtsh -kebGb (cubed beef
charcoal broiled, speared with
onion, mushroom, green pep
perD, maltoot, stuffed grape
leaves, bGklaWa, Arabian coffee.
SGlGams to this genial Arab for
the old world charm of IRON
GATE INN. 1910 PM. 1874 N
st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
By JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).
Sturdy parents who by
now have shaken off the
Santa syndrome-an ailment
that strikes in December and
leaves you Claustrophobic
for weeks - are probably
strong enough to be told.
Next Christmas toys are
already with us.
With spring arriving Mon
Evening star., 1961-03-22

MET-and Uery stunning in the
Sutton House with decor by
Draper, but the kitchen has the
same old French magic. Item:
EeS goujons de sole delicious sole
in delicate batter, deep-fried,
graced with remoulGde sauceD;
item: Ia choucroute gGrnte
(sauerkraut cooked in cham
payne, smoked pork. sausages,
bacon with pheasant wedgesD;
item: L'omelette fIambee Gu
staff, easy tariff. 1880; $780,
ktrSch dramatic flaming des-
sertD. Partisan cocktail lounge
open from 3 PM. Sophisticated
$3.50. 10l6 18th st. N.W.k
FRIDAY. Away with almanacs!
Evening star., 1961-03-22

from the spectator type Of
toy in which a child Is just
an observer. With q big elec-
tronic gimmick IL the kind
that always intrigues adults
Evening star., 1961-03-22

these cobble-
S t o n e 8,
to pet his
t h ou 6 h.
breds. It's all
here tn e
candlelit at
mosphere, the
stalls with the
brass n a m e
plates Of the
b lu e ribbon
winners. And,
Evening star., 1961-03-22

cut Of prime
ribs Of beef,
or Diamond
Jim cut!) but
it's not the
bankers tar
iff for this
beefy excel
lence at THE
M o N o Gle.
Actually it's
very easy on
the fold ing
Evening star., 1961-03-22

INN Is re-
o p e n / n 6
Easter Sun
day no need
to wonder II
springs here.
1t is! What
is this spring2
Shall we say
spring chick
ems springing
into the iron
skillets in the
Evening star., 1961-03-22

inns colonial kitchens to make
Maryland fried chicken (once
you taste it on these country
style dinnersD unbelievable.
PETER PAN has been at this
for generations not only with
glorious chicken but colonial
relishes like fragrant apple
butter. creamy curd, which you
cap extravagantly on the hot
corn mullins. Cheers the Baum
gardeners will be home to say,
Happy Easter!" Coming? Din
ners only 1877, Sundays 1-9. Rte.
240 at Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Fred.
erick.tk
Evening star., 1961-03-22

all he can do is sit in awe
and watch. He has no identi-
fication with it. A child wants
a toy he really owns, and
understands"
Evening star., 1961-03-22

tention of Chef Emile. No de-
boner quite as artful as Emile;
no broiling quite as artleSS
as he watches till our shad
Is just so; no lemon butter
quite as artlessly artful and
fulsome as it accompanies it to
table. Comes also hot crots-
sGntes, SalGde chtttonGde and
rare wines with your Camem-
bert. Delicious cocktails, credit
cards honored, free dinner park
ing till 9:15 PM. Conn. and
Que st. N.W.t
Evening star., 1961-03-22

bring with
the. etc"
We're going
to say, Haste,
thee, shad to
PIERRES "a
by-word for
the towns
cave = dwell
ersD. Y e S,
haste from
rivers wide to
the loving at
Evening star., 1961-03-22

green. And you ponder how Mr..
Valanos can do 1t with this
perfectly aged beef, so fork-ten-
der, so juicily rare with the baked
Idaho, agape with sour cream,
peppered with chives; a love Of
q salad bowl-a mans kind.
But the Valanos family has
been food knowing since Cool
idge's day, and this unique spot
with muralled walls, aura OF
elegance is a tribute to their
know-how genius. Heavenly
seafood, palate-teasing desserts,
eye-stopping cocktails. II AM
AM; Sat. 6 P.M.-l2 AM. LOT
D st. N.E.&
Evening star., 1961-03-22

THURSDAY: No use supposing
you don't know Sls Connecticut
Evening star., 1961-03-22

MONDAY: 1t might be the
wordage of bankers (banker's
Evening star., 1961-03-22

SUNDAY: Just as 1t was when
the famous General Miles walked
Evening star., 1961-03-22

SATURDAY,: We're not going to
say. Haste, thee, Nymph, and
Evening star., 1961-03-22
And Cabin conrmends:.

SAKURA:. 1867 Georgia Ave.&&
MARKET INN: Q and E SITS. S.W.
GUSTI'S: 5 and Florida NE.
AVIGNONE FRERES: 1777 Co.
lurnbia Rd.
NAPOLEON'S: 2649 Conn.
Aclosed sun, A&MoH.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

FRIDAY: Away with almanacs!
Now that historic PETER PAN
Evening star., 1961-10-22

TAX. PIX, s5I4 Greenwood ave,
near Piney Branch and Flower
Spacious l-bedrm. apis. w/dinette
new refgTs.. $3.50 incl. all utils.
See res mgr. Apt l or call RA.
6-47O0. HE. 4-7407.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 station wagon; 4
Goor; r. and h. This beige and
ivory beauty Is perfect INSIDE and
out; must see and drive to appre-
eiate; Sl.l95.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

WILL FINANCF 10 voUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
Open Daily 9 Till o: sun. o Till 4
Evening star., 1961-07-22
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT

FUN IlAO-H
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7l2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR.
BUYERS: New 1861
Chevrolets: Final 81 model clear.
ance sale. Biscaynes, $1,99a: Be
Airs. $2,1 1879; Impalas, $500
WAGONS, 8 passenger, S2,49a:
PASSENGER. $3.50: Convertibles
$1,000: All models, 8 cyl. engine
fully factory equip. incl. heater
Additional equip. svail. Lse. Selec.
ton Of Corvairs. Also 65 cpmpan!
ags RsmqPotaas9S rcm ssoo qn n sss ss Ta TusNI iiH
CHEVROLET. $40 BALTIC. ave.
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 7-72OO.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

CHEV. so Blscayne: l-owner car
Very clean. r. and h., auto. trans
$1,095. Call MR.. TRUST, 524-
4596; II no answer leave message
CHEVY '57 Bel Air conv.; oVerdrive
T. and h., p.s., p.b., Wv, new
top and md, tires. res. Looks and .t drive, .I,l
Evening star., 1961-07-22
fRAlLERS
(coHTINUEp)
VACATION TRAILER, sleeps S, q

VACATION TRAILER. sleeps 5, gas
floor furnace. lights and refgr :.
110-12 v. lights. turn sig, brakes.
$500. May be seen Sun. IL 20 .,
at Springfield. Va. ESQ. CL. g.
3457.
'56 TRAILER, 36'xS', 2 bedrms.,
fenced in trailer and yard; SIWu
dn. and take over payments. May
be seen at any time. 2730 Rich
mond hwy, Alex. Woodley Hills
Trailer Park. Lot los or call so.
VICTOR '55 ski 3 bedrms.. air
conditioner, So awning; good
cond. so. 5-6702.
80 GENERAL, 5OxlO; front kit.
w/turauoise appliances. 3 pvt.
bedrms., full bath. Small equity,
take over payments. Lot 1888,
Eu! HI INGAiyE gRAIIER PARK.
Richmond hwy. Alex. so. 5-4097.
I?-FT. COMPACT HOLIDAY alum
mum vacation trailer. Good cond.
sleeps 4. KE. 6-6233.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fordor: runs good, good
tires: excel. 2nd car; SIPS or
offer. OIL. 4-7519.
FORD SO Custom VS. Tudor; +.
ana h., Fordomatic, good cond.,