davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Mrs. Alfred Seay,
Jr., Honored At
Stork Shower

ARVONIA. Feb. - Mrs. Al
fred Seay, Jr., was honored re-
Gently at stork shower given in
the home of Mrs. Robert Blank
enship with Mrs. Owen F. Will
lams as co-hostess. She received
many beautiful as well as useful
gifts.
Miss Connie LeSueur and
friend. Of Stuart Hall. were re-
cent week end guests Of Connie 5
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Le-
Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Spessard,
Mrs. J. NJ. Hannah. Miss Sarah
Hannah and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Johns were recently called to
Salisbury. Md. on account of the
death of Frankly, Woodcock.
Mrs. Woodcock will be remem-
bered here as the former Miss
Elizabeth Pitts. My sympathy is
extended to Mrs. Woodcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis O'Blien,
of Charlottesville. were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Johns.
The schools here have been
closed the past two Fridays due
to snow and ice The children
were delighted. of course, and
much sleigh riding has been en-
gagged in throughout the com
mumty.
Mrs. O.. j. Williams has re-
turned to her home here after
spending several weeks visiting
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer,
Of Buckingham. were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. LeSueur.
Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Yanccy. Mr.. and Mrs. |
NJ, F.. LeSueur, Mayo Richardson
and Thompson Dennis attended
the funeral Of H. P. B. White, Of |
Richmond. He was a salesman
of the Buckingham Virginia Slate
Corporation.
Mrs Owen F, Williams and
Bobby Williams were visitors on |
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Dawson of Poplar Branch Farm
in Albemarle county.
T. j. Page went to Clifton
Forge to the c and o hospital
OH Tuesday for check-up.
Miss Sarah Johns. of Rich
mond, spent the past week end
in her home here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Beasleys Receive
Congratulations On
Birth Of Daughter

CHULA, Feb. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
John Beasley, Of Richmond, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter born in Mid
ical College Hospital, January
"a. Mrs. Thomas Beasley, the
baby's grandmother, went to
Richmond Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Wiley,
her first great granddaughter,
and also her two new grand
daughters.
Among those visiting Mrs.
Willie Eanes last week were
Mesdames Robert wilkins, B. M.
Hudgins, T. C. Beasley and A.
NJ. Dodson. It's wonderful to
find a person with such a happy
outlook on life as Mrs. Eanes.
Those young people home for
the week end were the Misses
Helen Page Warmer, Mary Lee
Warmer and Ramona Dodson.
Ronald Clopton was a guest in
the Muncie Dodson home, Sat
urday.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. T. E. Winfree, of Mann
boro.
Sherry Marguerite Russell will
celebrate her fourth birthday,
Tuesday, January 81.
l was sorry 70 hear Shirley
Ann Lolita has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Dodson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Dod-
sen and Ramona visited the Will
son Wileys, Earnest Beasleys and
James Russells, Sunday. They
saw the new Wiley and Bealsey
babies for the first time. Mrs.
Thomas Beasley accompanied
them to her home in Chula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Miller,
OF Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie Little, of Amelia, we're
visitors in the Bland Miller home
over the week end. The Bland
Millers visited Miss Mary Shep-
pard and Harry Sheppard, Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

lie, you do the exact opposite and
give him perfectly slack line
because fly rod lures are too
light to be shaken and thrown.
The real danger comes when
he makes q sudden dive under
Your boat and out the other side.
Now, if you don't give free line,
in a flash he'll double the tip of
your rod and break it. In this
case thrust the tip of the rod
straight down : instantly : into
the water Thus, you'll avoid
having the line hang on a spin
ter on the keel strip. Then you
must 60 to one end Of the boat or
the other and pass the line
around, always keeping it deep,
to clear Instructions.
You may have read that you
should always play a fish until
he's so exhausted that he comes
in on his side. Some fish, includ,
ing bass almost never do that
or at least to make one do it
you d have to fiddle around with
him an unconscionable time. So
lust see that you've taken all
the fight out of one before bring
ing him close.
The best, easiest and safest
way to boat any fish, for veteran
or novice, is with a landing net.
If a guide, or companion. lands
YOUR fish he should use a long
handle net. But the experienced
angler objects strongly to hav-
ing another net his fish: he
wants to net it himself. For net
ting your own fish, the short
handle type of net used by those
Wading for trout is best. Have it
plenty large for the species you
are fishing for. And it should
have q deep bag, square on the
bottom; some landing nets are
made too shallow, and pointed at
the bottom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

BoatWright at New Canton.
Sunday. Dennis Boatwright, who
has been quite sick, is much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilburn
and son, of Richmond. visited
his mother, Mrs. Alma Wilburn,
Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Duncan, Jr., and
son, of Lakeside Village, visi-
ted her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Willis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her brother, Mr.. Kidd
at Columbia Sunday.
Freddie Boatwright had a
bad injury to his foot Monday
night when he slipped on the ice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
In Amelia County
Referendum DELAYED

AMELIA, Feb. 2 - The ref
erendum on the proposed bond
issue for construction Of a sew
erage system in Amelia will not
be held on February IA, a tenta-
tive date set at the December
meeting of the board of super
visors. Charles A. Holman, III,
of the A m e ia Development
Company, sponsors Of the prof.
ect, made the announcement.
A delay in receiving the legal
papers from New York firm
which is handling that part of
the project has caused the post
ponement, according to Holman.
He expected the papers to ar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
SPORTS
AFIELD
BY TED RESTING

You've no doubt read debunk-
ing articles telling how very lit
tie pressure you can actually APP
ply with a fishing rod. These are
nonsense: they apply only when
the rod is held at right angles to
the fish. But with q larger fish
you shouldn't hold the rod verti-
cal; you should hold it at about
an angle of As degrees. And as
last resort, when trying to
keep a big fish out of stuff in
which he'd tangle and be lost,
point the tip straight at him to
avoid breaking it.
Except for fish that tangle in
weeds or such, most are lost
near the boat The inexperienced
angler invariably m k the
worst possible blunder-he tries
to get the fish up to his boat as
soon as he can, reports Jason
Lucas. Angling Editor of Sports
Afield Magazine. The veteran
does the exact opposite; he tries
to keep the fish we'll away from
the boat until it's exhausted.
How to handle a leaping fish
depends on what tackle you're
using With spinning or casting
tackle, keep the rod at right an
giles to the direction of the fish,
to get all possible flexibility out
of the tip and prevent a jar
against the line; then hold mod
crate tension this because if
the line is slack he can flip a
fairly heavy lure around and so
dislodge hooks. With fly tack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

rive last week, but thew did not.
He says the referendum can
not be held for from ten to 80
days after the papers are re-
ceived. Holman is acting as Ii
Alison between the board of sup
ervisors and the engineering
firm on the project.
A sanitary district. formed in
the county in 1912, was en-
larged last year and voters in
the district will have a chance
to express their choice on a sew
erage system for the district in
the proposed referendum. Cost
of the system has been estimat-
ed at about $25O,OOO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
John G0ode
HOn0red On
Birthday

DILLWYN, Feb. 2 Johr
Goode, of Dillwyn, was honored
on the occasion of his fifth
birthday when a party was held
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin c. Goode, last
Friday afternoon.
Guests included Nancy Win
go, John Wingo, Mark Dunkum,
Leslie Dunkum, Betty Jean
Rakes, Carolyn Ruth Adams,
Pat Snoddy, Allen Morga
Bruce Morg gan, and Hank
Jamerson. Also present were
Mrs. J. R. Wingo, Mrs. John
Carton. Mrs. Forrest Rakes and
Miss Becky Morgan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
MODERN

Young lady motorist: It's
showing and sleeting and I'd like
to buy some chains for my tires"
I'm sorry we keep only
groceries"
Motorist: How noying!
They told me this was a chain
store"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Don't just
stand there!
Call your
HORSEPOWER
Contractor

Is outdated, low-power wiring at your
house making the TV picture shrink !.
lights blink . fuses blow? Then the
right man to call right away is your
Authorized Horsepower Contractor.
With a quick check of your wiring,
he can tell you how little it will cost to
bring it up to modern Horsepower.
With Horsepower, not only your TV,
but all your electric helpers will give
you top service. And you'll have power
to spare for exciting new lights and
appliances you want now and later.
Look in the Yellow Pages or phone
vEPco for the name of your nearby
Authorized Horsepower Contractor
he will check your wiring and give you a
free Horsepower cost estimate.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC N@
and POWER COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BACK k-T0-Sch00L VALUES
at SUPER GIANT!

cotton print shirtwaist S3.97; Barbara Il
trim S3.37; Eleanor ~ in a woven plaid
solid bodice with trim applique S257.
Shopping at the Super Giant for cloth
with the Litwins and many other gro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
CONSUMERS OPTIMISTIC

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-
The American consumer now is
cautiously optimistic" about
the nations economic future,
the University of Michigan Sur
vey Research Center reports.
In a recent survey of consum-
er attitudes and inclinations to
buy, the center reports people
in every economic bracket rea-
lie business trends have turned
up and they expect further i'm
provement.
More persons plan to buy new
automobiles in the fall, the sur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
The Old Refrains

HOLLYWOOD CUPID "The
George Raft Story" which is
being produced for Allied Art.
lists, Is bound to bring nostalgia
to many a filmgoer when it is
released.
The film features eight pop
ular tunes of the gay Prohibi-
ton Era: Five Foot Two"
"Siboney," Temptation" what
Can Say, Dear, After I Say
I'm Sorry?" "You Gotta See
Your Mama Every Night Cor
You Can't See Your Mama At
AID" Stumbling" "I'll See
You In My Drea ms" and
Sleepy Time Gal"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
CHARITY COSTS HIGH
Photo by Ed Mervis.
Photo by Sullivan

NEW YORK CUPD - The
peak year for corporate philan-
thropy was 1858, when a 500
contribution to charity cost a
high tax bracket corporation
only $18, according to a recent
study of a citizens committee on
voluntary health and welfare
agencies.
Changes in the tax structure
have raised the cost of a s1OO
corporate contribution to S4s in
1861.
Corporate giving totaled S495
million in 1858, 1895 million in
1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Ac-
tress.singer Shirley Knight who
once aspired to be an opera
singer. has lowered her sight.
She is content with pursuing
an acting career, at the mo-
ment, as a convict in the War
ner Bros. movie, House of
Women"
"At one time," says Miss
Knight, II aspired to become an
opera singer. Then I heard the
great Renata Tebaldi. I realized
1 never could approach her. 1t
was then I decided to devote
my energies to becoming the
best possible actress"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16

vey showed. But it also dis
closed that the optimism ex.
pressed by consumers had been
tempered by restraint resulting
from the recessions of 1858 and
early 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
Jim BOwie-A
Story of a Man
And His Knife
BY Leonard GranatO
United Press International

1
Arkansas legend has 1t that dur.
ling the 1820s a tall man walked
into James Blacks blacksmith
shop in this southwest Arkan.
sas town with an unusual as
signment for the smithy.
He had a design for a knife
for Black to fashion. Black
took the job and the man
walked away with the weapon
and started down the road that
led to immortality for both
himself and his knife.
The man was James Bowie.
The knife was one of the most
famous weapons in the history
of the North American contin-
ent.
Whether Bowie made the
knife or vice versa is a moot
question. Even during Bowie's
lifetime, copies of the knife
that bore his name were stand
ard equipment for the frontiers
men.
Historians are not as positive
as Arkansas that Black fash
Toned the famous knife, but his
torical controversy did not stop
the town of Washington from
officially dedicating BIa ck's
shop as an historic site. Gov.
Orval Faubus was the main
speaker.
Washington, the capital of
Confederate Arkansas during
the Civil War, now officially
proclaims itself as the birth
place of the Bowie knife.
Bowie and the knife already
were legends before gaining i'm
mortality at the Alamo.
The first recorded Incl
dent concerning the knife took
place on a Natchez, Miss, sand.
bar. Bowie and group of men
had gone to the sandbar to wit
ness a duel. Both duehsts
missed, shook hands and started
to depart.
But the seconds were not so
amicable. One grabbed two
loaded pistols and fired them,
killing one man and wounding
Bowie. While Bowie was on his
back, a man lunged at him with
a sword-cane.
Big Jim grabbed the cane,
pulling the man down on him.
The knife was there. A second
man ran up to slash, Bowie with
a similar cane. Bowie pulled
the knife from the first man
and slashed the second. No one
else bothered Bowie as he lay
there wounded from the gun
shot.
Ironically, the last story of
the knife in Bowie's hand also
has him flat on his back. On
March 6, 1886, the Alamo fell.
Tradition says Bowie was the
last man to die. Although his
torians believe fever had left
him too weak to WELD his awe
some weapon, legend tells it |
this way:
Delirious with fever shortly |
before the fall of the Alamo,
Bowie had been placed on a cot
in the chapel, the only building
still standing at the San An
tonic, Tex, shrine. A brace of
loaded pistols was placed with
in reach. And so was the knife.
After Gen. Santa Ana's troops
had massacred the rest of the
garrison they searched the
buildings.
When they burst in on Bowie,
Big Jim shot two with the pis-
tolls and welded the knife with
deadly accuracy, killing more of
the hated enemy before sheer
numbers overwhelmed him.
True or not, the story is be-
lievable of the Man with the
Knife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-16
ANIMAL ACTORS HUNGRY

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - The
weekly food bill for 200 birds
and animals during filming of
Swiss Family Robinson" came
to about $500. The fare in.
cluded so tons of horsemeat,
bananas and assorted grains.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

ticn-National Capital Bank. 270l
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Tuesday
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation-private residence, 1910
Massachusetts ave. ne.
Upper Northwest Community Group
-5132 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Petworth Citizens Association -
Barnard School, 5th and Decatur SITS.
NV.
East Central civic Association
Scott-Montgomery School. 415 st.
NV.
Central Northwest Civic Associa-
observation-disclosures School, 10th
and u SITS. NV.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association-The Guild Hall
Of st. Adams Parish, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, aves. NV.
Crestwood Citizens Association -
Grace Lutheran Church. 18th and
Varnum SITS. NV.
Mount Pleasant Neighbors Associa-
tion-s:l5 pm. Mount Pleasant
Library, 18th and Lamont SITS. NV.
Central Northeast Civic Association
-Smothers Elementary School, 44th
and Brook SITS ne.
-Anacostia Methodist Church Hail,
14th and U sts.. Sc.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
-Kenilworth School, 44th st. between
Nash and Ord SITS. ne.
Wednesday
Rock Greek Hills Citizens Associa-
tion--Kensington Junior High School
library. Saul I'd. and Kensington park
way, Kensington, Nd
Thursday
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Room 500. District Building, 14th
and E SITS. NV.
Friday =
Federation Of Civic Associa ations--
Room 500 District Building, 14th and
StS, NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

enhauS Routt. Mrs. Rees said
primly that Davis had brought
her home "but she never stayed
overnight. We didn't approve
of that type Of marriage and
they both knew it."
To his girl friend: Mrs.
Routt, a 2l-year-old red-haireG
Washington night club dancer,
told the jury, I'm positive he
could never have murdered
anyone, period" She said he
left her in Norfolk at 6 pm. on
the night of the crime and that
she talked to him by phone in
HyattSville next day. She said
she had had sexual relations
with Rees but said they were
never abnormal.
To the family Of the victims:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis
Hill of Buckner, Va, parents Of
the slain Mildred Jackson, have
attended every session Of the
courts. Like the jury. they are
keeping their own counsel but
they came to Baltimore to see
that justice Is done.
To the prOsecutOrs: Assist
ant United States Attorneys H.
Russell Scouse and Robert E.
Cahill demanded the death
penalty for ReeS at the OPEN
ing Of the trial when they ac-
cused him Of being the man
who kidnapped Carroll v. jack
son, Mildred Jackson and their
daughters, Susan Ann, 5, and
Janet, 10 months. They say he
beat and shot Mr.. Jackson and
left him in a sawdust pile with
Janet, who died of exposure
They have told the jury he
took Mrs. Jackson into Mary
land for the purpose Of "hav-
ing sexual qualification upon
her body" and then strangled
her and Susan Anne.
To the defense: Attorneys
William J. O'Donnell and Will
liam j. Evans, fighting hard as
court-appointed defense coun-
sci, contend the Governments
case is entirely circumstantial
and that ReeS is a victim OF
circumstances. They say the
prosecutors have not proven
Mrs. jackson and Susan Anne
were alive when they were
taken into Maryland, ergo
there can be no kidnapping. II
Evening star., 1961-02-19

threatened to hurt me-" she
testified. Nevertheless, the
Rees, who were married on
July 81, 1854, were divorced
five years later. Mrs. ReeS said
the grounds were desertion.
To his father: Melvin D,
Rees, M., 81, Of 390S Madison
street, Hyattsville, is an emf
nently respectable citizen and
an employe Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. for
80 years. He calls his son
Davis" and obviously believes
in his innocence.
On tn stand, the senior Mr..
Rees told the jury his son was
q normal, average boy on the
meek side who never demon
Strated a violent nature. AL
though Mr.. ReeS said he didn't
quite approve of either his
sons musical activities or some
of his relationships, he testified
with obvious pride about the
defendants talent with musical
instruments. He did not see
Davis on January IL, 1859, the
day Of the crime, but said his
son came home early next day
to help him collect firewood.
To his mother: Mrs. Virginia
Elizabeth Rees fought hard for
her son on the stand. She said
he was always solicitous about
her health. This thing has
been nightmare to me-" said
the defendants mother. But
she told the jury her son was
gentle and kind and loving to
children and pets.
His greatest weakness was
getting places on time. Asked
about his relationship with his
girl friend, Mrs. Patricia Weld
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
receiped too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special neUS Si0niti-
canoe attached to them.
John Perry. president Of the
Friends of the National Zoo.
will discuss a master plan de-
veloped by his organization for
the Zoo at the regular meeting
of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Chevy Chase Community
Center, Mckinley street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Other citizens groups sched-
uled for this week will meet at
8 pm. unless otherwise speci-
fled.
Tomorrow
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
Epworth Methodist Church Annex
1905 East Capitol st.
Seabrook Acres Citi5ens' League
Gaywood School, 9Sth ave. and Wei
lineton ST., Seabrook Acres. Md.
Edgewood Civic tion-Lang'
ley Junior. High School. T st. between
Summit pl. and Lincoln rd. ne.
Fort Davis Citizens Associa ton
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch ave
and s st. s.e.
Interfederation Council Of Citizens
Associations Room 500. Distric
Building. 14th and Z SITS. NV.
Southeast Civic Association -
Payne School, 18th and C SITS. Sc.
Bloomingdale Civic Association -
Tabor Presbyterian Church, 2nd anc
Capitol View Civic Association -
Richardson School. 53rd and Blaine
SITS. ne.
Marshall Heights Civic Association
-Nalle School, 50th and c SITS. Sc
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa'
Evening star., 1961-02-19

or not guilty of the jackson
family kidnapingS and murders,
If they cannot agree on one
verdict or the other, Virginia
is ready to try him in the same
case. II the jury finds him
guilty and recommends the
death penalty. the Hyattsville
musician will face death In the
gas chamber. II the jury finds
him innocent, he still will face
another trial in Virginia.
What sort Of man is ReeS?
In Il days of his trial in Fed
eral Court here before Judge
RoSzel C. Thomson, Rees has
been accused of being a muir
derer and sex pervert and he
has been lauded as a kind and
gentle man. incapable Of killing
anyone.
This is how he appears in
the eyes of those who have
been in the courtroom:
To the press: Rees is tall and
slender, about 6 feet 2 inches
tall with well-groomed, coal
black hair and q saturnine face
that is Sallow from his long
confinement. He almost never
speaks, even to his own lawyers.
He never looks at the Specta-
tors or his parents sitting be-
hind him. However. he PAGES
his cell in the marshal's lookup
necessarily between sessions
The strain of the TRIAL is be-
ginning to tell on him.
To his former wife: Mrs
Elaine Rachmaninoff Rees
mother Of the defendants T.
year-old son Philip, character
ICES her ex-huSband as "kind
and affectionate to his son.
The child loved him very much
Mrs. Rees said on the witness
stand. HE never hurt me OF
Evening star., 1961-02-19

is no crime to transport dead
bodies across a State line.
To the jury: Twelve men
and three alternateS. one Of
whom is a woman, will give
their opinion Of Melvin D,
Rees, jr.. this week when the
trial comes to its climax. Theirs
is the only opinion that really
counts now,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Those at Rees 7 rial See
Him in Various Guises
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE Feb lS-some time this week, a Federal
court ury of IL Maryland will to decide whether
32-year-od rowing musician named Melvin Davis Rees' r
lives dies.
These substantial citizens will be called to determine
each in his own conscience whether Rees is guilty
Evening star., 1961-06-23
go Chew. s24s6

lmpala hardfop coupe; dir con.
diiionsd. original red finish,
original selling price over $4,-
900; So-doy 1000 mi. sVurun-
tee.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BROWN BUICK

THONDERBIRD 80 conv.; fully
equip, incl. all power features;
i1SurT fne smartest ras car on on the ioI road
S3,3q5.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
go Rmb. 1886.

American ssdons; several 10
choose from. owner, low
milsoss eers. so-deY, 1000 mi.
sVorontss.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Country Sedan ? passenger:
Stotionwaeon; ovtomotie ond'
all power exireI. One of the
incest wagons we've seen. 20
doy, 1000 mi. guarantee.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER, 80 custom hdtp. wagon;
auto. trans. p.b., r. and h., seat
belts; BY owner; clean, good rum
ming cond.. $745. LO. 5-S668.
RAMBLER '5S Super 4-dr. sedan:
mileage O little high otherwise
fine automobile, completely equip.
incl. factory air-cond., sold with
out warranty at S7SS,