davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Why More Government
I'm Business?

The Post Office Department is
considering introduction of a spe-
cfal kind of mail service by which
letters would be transmitted elec-
ironically. presumable involving
tremendous investment of public
funds in facilities. If that assump-
ton is correct, here would be an
other case of the Government en-
tering a field of commercial enter
prise developed long ago by pri-
vate citizens.
In this case the Government
would be in dirct competition
with Western Union Telegraph
Company which is said to have
more electronic facsimile equip
ment in operation than the rest
of the world combined some 40,-
900 facsimile machines are in act
ual OperatiOn-in every large city
in the country.
Western Union has been furn
nishing telegraph service to the
nation for 109 years. 1t has been
a pioneer in the facsimile field fol-
25 years and has brought OuI
nation to a position of world
leadership in this medium through
it's own research and it's own re-
sources.
If facsimile letters are found to
be a practical feature to be added
to the postal service, what is to pre-
vent the Post Office Department
from contracting with existing
publicly-regulated companies for
the transmission of the messages
the same as it does with rail
roads, air lines, steamship COM
panies, truck operators and others
for the carrying of the mails?
The New York Daily News sums
up the matter succinctly when ii
says: ". Why shouldn't I
special types of mail, such as
these facsimile letters, be carried
by the private agencies best qua
lifted to transmit them?"
If the Government now installs
machinery for a vast fac-simile
mail enterprise much more will
be involved than possible loss to
taxpayers, and to private COM
panies that are forced to compete
with new X-free public
activity.
1t will mark another retreat
from the concept of government
doing for the people only what
the people cannot do for them
selves.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

and Mrs. Noble Wrinkle of Airing
ton, Va. Little Miss Elizabeth Rus
sell of Wilmington was the flower
girl.
The attendants wore velvet
frocks, the matron of honor, ml id
of honor and flower girl in red and
/ the bridesmaids in leaf green. They
carried crescent bouquets of white
flowers with red roses and strea-
mers of gold cord. The flower girl
carried the same flowers in a bas-
ket.
William Whitaker of Bristol,
Tenn, was best man and ushers
were Stewart Young of Wilmington,
James s. Roberts, Lewes; Thomas
Herliby III, Wilmington, and Harry
H. Rowland, Lewes.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will reside at 1902 Lowering
Avenue, Wilmington.
The bride is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary, Will
liamsburg, Va, and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta soroity.
Mr.. Green, the son of Mrs. P.
Warren Green, Wilmington, and the
late Judge Green, was graduated
from the University of Delaware,
the University of Virginia Law Sch
ool, and is now working toward
his medical law degree from the
University of Virginia. He is also
member of Sigma Nu, social
fraternity, and Delta Theta Phi.
legal fraternity.
Department of Army Certificates
of Services were presented to 25
Civil Service employeese at Fort
Miles recently during a special
ceremony by the commanding of
ficer, Maj. William E. Flynn, Jr.
Those receiving certificates of
service for many years of faithful
and loyal service were:
More than 20 years service: An
thony Danrow, Lewes; Norbert o.
Simpson. Rehoboth Beach.
More than 10 years service:
From Lewes, William H. Barker,
Henry r. Baynum, Hirons r. Cliff
ton, Olin w. Dennis, Eynn w. Fox,
Harry P. Hazard, Clifford E.
Johnson, Richard U. Magee, Louis
F. Rice, Rufus H. Roach, Jasper T.
Wingate.
From Rehoboth Beach, Harold
w. Brumund, Howard B. Faust,
Edward ~ Henderson, Mrs. Lucy
S. Powers, William R. Simpler.
From Milton, Allen V. Beheler,
Robert S. Black, INLAND Davidson,
Bonard d. Moore.
From DagsbOro, James E Steel,
From Milford, George E. Legates.
Many needy families were made
happier at Christmas time when
the Lewes Lions Club distributed
several baskets of fruit and food
as one of their civic projects.
Robert Marstiller, Marty Truitt,
AL Walizer and Ransford Bryan,
Lions Club members distributed
the baskets.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
EATING DOWN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-
Believe it or not. Americans are
eating less today than a gener-
alton ago. food chain executive
says.
Consumption of potatoes and
sweet potatoes has been cut in
half. according to Myer b.
Marcus.
Department of Agriculture fig
ures show per capita consumption
of food declined from 1,641 pounds
in 1909 to 1.4SS pounds in 1859,
he said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

lower its rates, howl would go
up from every taxing agency,
from school district to the Inter
nal Revenue Service. But every
time the government builds a tax
exempt power project, it uses tax
funds collected from all the
people and eliminates the opportun-
ity to build a taxpaying private
enterprise, thus consuming tax
revenue on the one hand while
destroying it on the other The
excuse is that it can thus fur
nish cheaper power.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
LEWES

M/Sgt. James w. Wood, Army
Garrison at Fort Miles, was pre-
sented the Army Commendation
Medal end Oak Leaf Cluster) dur
ing a special ceremony at Fort
Miles.
Maj. William E. Flynn, Jr., Com
manding officer, made the presen-
tation.
The citation from 1t. Gen. Ridge
ly Gather, Commanding general,
Headquarters Second Army, Fort
George G.. Meade, read as follows:
"As Sergeant Major, United States
Army Garrison, Fort Miles, Del,
during the period January 1859 to
January 1861, Sergeant Wood dis
tinguished himself by meritorious
service. Through versatility, pre-
servence and devotion to duty, Ser
geant Wood discharged his respon-
sibilities for the operation of the
post administrative functions in a
highly effective manner.
In addition to his regular duties,
Sergeant Wood was assigned as
the commissioned officer-in-
charge of the Fort Miles Recreat-
ion Facility. In this capacity, he
also displayed outstanding pro-
fessional capabilities.
Sergeant Wood demonstrated on
all occasions a thorough know
ledge of his work, exceptional de-
pendability and resoluteness of
purpose. His unusual ability, un-
firing efforts and willingness to
help others earned him the ad-
miration and respect of all those
with whom he served, and con-
tributed immeasurably to the eff
ficient accomplishment of the miss
ion of the installation. The skill
with which Sergeant Wood accom-
plished his assigned duties reflects
great credit upon himself and the
military service"
Master Sergeant Wood with his
family, Mrs. Katherine Wood and
son, Jimmie, are scheduled to leave
Fort Miles Jan. and go to Mcclure
Air Force Base, Fort Dix, NJ, for
air travel on JAN to Paris,
France. Sergeant Wood has been
reassigned from Army Garrison,
Fort Miles, to Headquarters United
States European Command, Paris,
France.
The wedding of Miss Adelaide
Russell Atkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Reed Atkins of
332 Pilot Town Road, Lewes and
Peter Warren Green of Wilmington,
took place December 28 in Lewes.
The ceremony at pm. in the
Lewes Presbyterian Church, was
performed by the Rev. James Ar
len Mays. Mrs. Delbert Wilson of
Arlington, Va, was the vocal
soloist and Mrs. Melvin Fell of
Rehoboth, the organist.
A reception followed at the Din
ner Bell Inn, Rehoboth.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
velvet fashioned with fitted bodice
and scoop neckline edged ine lace
and seed pearls. Her long sleeves
were tapered over the hands. The
dress had a fitted waistline with
small peplum of lace and seed
pearls and was caught in the back
with bow of silk mist and roses.
The full skirt fell into a chapel
train. Her three-tiered fingertip
length veil of French illusion was
attached to velvet crown of small
flowers trimmed with seed pearls.
The bride carried Gala lilies with
leaves outlined with gold and
streamers of white velvet and gold.
Matron of honor to the bride was
Mrs. William Whitaker of Bristol,
Tenn, and the maid of honor, Miss
Sandra Rowland of Herring Creek,
Millsboro,. Bridesmaids were Miss
Clara Wilson of Newark, Mrs. Vir-
gil McKenna of Princeton, N. j.,
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BackacIle

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways : 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

that everyone should understand
the policy of government by which
a federal agency builds power
plants, transmission lines and
substations with taxpayers mon
ey and operates those properties
in a commercial business without
paying any county, state or feder-
al taxes and sells the power in
competition with a taxpaying pow
er company"
If an investor-owned power
company suggested that it be ex-
empted from taxation in order to
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

There is one fair answer to the
tax-exemption abuse-tax all COM
mercial governmental enterprise
which completes with taxpaying
business. orr remove taxes from
industries with which government
plants compete and give them a
chance to cut rates.
Why should privileged users of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS power be ex-
empted from the taxes levied a
gainst all other users of electrici-
ty? That's a nice question to try
to answer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
The Unanswered
Question

eff it were not for taxes and
other costs business must bear
but which government avoids, We
could sell power at or below the
Bonneville Power Administration
rate" said j. E. Corette, President
of the Montana Power Company
Further he added, "As the state S
largest taxpayer tower SIS million
in 1860, Montana Power believes
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Georgia State Society. The
event will be preceded by. a
reception from Z to 8 pm. at
the National Press Club. Rep
resentative Iris Bitch will Of
ficiate.
And the Indiana Society
of Washington will hold a
reception and dance in hon.
or of Miss Nancy Bond, In
diana's princess, at 8 pm. at
the Congressional Club.
Three prominent Kentuck-
ians recently appointed to
high Government posts will
be honored at a reception
to be given by the Kentucky
Society of Washington at a
reception from $3.50 to $50
pm. Wednesday in Room
1902 of the New House Of
flee Building.
They are Secretary of the
Army. Elvis j. Stair; Frank
WEIGH, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, and Neville Mil
Ter, chairman, Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
Miss Betsy Howard, Ken
tucky's Princess for the 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-04
STATE SOCIETIES
MonyGroups to Honor
Their 1861 Princesses

Among the 1861 Cherry
Blossom princeSses who will
be honored this week by their
State societies at parties-all
of them to take place to-
morrow-iS Miss Terry Ann
Poulin, the Maine princess.
She will be honored by the
Maine State Society at a
1880 to 9 pm. reception in
Room 1918, New Senate Of
flee Building.
Miss Alice Capouch, the
North Dakota princess, will
be feted by the North Dakota
State Society at a 7:30 to
$50 pm. reception in the
Sky Room of the Marriott
Motel.
An 8 to 10 pm. reception
will be given by the Michigan
State Society for Miss Judith
Karen Delaney, the Michigan
princess. Scene will be Room
357, Old Senate Office Build
ing.
Miss Sandra Tally will be
crowned as the Georgia prin-
cess at the climax of a din
ner-dance to be given by the
Evening star., 1961-04-04
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
ton already has begun to re-
verse the tide of world events,
which had been moving stead
lily against this country all
around the world, the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club
was told yesterday.
The speaker was Mrs. Walt
w. Rostow, whose husband, a
renowned specialist in world
economics, now is one of Pres
ident Kennedy'S foreign policy
advisers with the title of
Deputy Special Assistant to
the President.
Mrs. Rostow is a figure in
her own right as the first
woman on the staff at MaSsa-
chusettS Institute of Tech
nology, where she was assist
ant professor of history. She
now is on leave.
AS a historian, Mrs. Rostow
told a luncheon at the club,
"I am convinced that this will
become known as the year Of
the turn-around."
President Kennedy found
when he took over on Janu-
ary 20 that almost every
thing was sliding against
him." the speaker declared.
Nov, by long hours and a
great expenditure of energy,
this slide has been halted
and the country has started
moving in the opposite di-
rection."
The year is comparable to
1947, when the Truman Ad-
ministration reversed the tide
Of events by snoring up the
governments of Greece and
Turkey, which faced immi-
nent danger of a takeover by
the Communists, she said.
"Our children will be read
ing about this year in the
history books Is years from
now" she added.
Although the Kennedy ad-
n1inistration has only begun
to attack many of its prob
lens, 1t already has scored
substantial successes. Mrs.
Rostow reclared.
Perhaps the biggest
achievement is a change in
style and the United States
image on the world scene" she
said.
"The United States is sud-
denly again a young country,
seen from abroad, proposing
long term plans, not trying
to get by tomorrow: tapping
the idealism and energy of
its youth in the Peace Corps,
handling the Communists
coolly, without hysteria-as
indeed this generation should
it has had to deal with
them long enough"
Specific successes which
the administration already
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Prime
Minister
.Honored

Swedish Prime Minister
and Mrs. Tage Erlander flew
to Duluth. Mimi, this morn
ing, after spending several
days in the Washington area.
The Prime Minister was to
open an exhibit of Swedish
glass, ceramics and other
items in Duluth later today,
then go on to Minneapolis,
Salt Lake, San Francisco,
Yosemite and Los Angeles,
flying home next Tuesday.
Last night Swedish Am
baSsador and Mrs. Earring
gave a dinner at the Embassy
for the visiting Prime Minis
ter and his wife.
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk was among the guests
(MrS. Rusk still has not
moved her family down from
New York, and spends much
OF her time there0
Others at the dinner we're
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Orville Freeman, Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, U. S. Am
bassador to India and Mrs.
John Kenneth Galbraith, As
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Foy Kohler, Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, and Mr.. Walter
Reuther, president of the
United Automobile Workers,
AFL-CIO.
Another guest was former
Undersecretary of State Car
Isle H. Humilsine, who now
is president of the Williams
burg Foundation, and was
host to the Prime Minister
and his wife when they visited
Williamsburg last week end.
DR.. Carl Hansen, Superin-
tendent Of Schools in the Dis
trict, and Mrs. Hansen, also
were in the group, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Childs.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Reception
Is Held

Mr.. Najmul Saqib Khan,
private secretary to the am
bassador of Pakistan, and {
Mrs. Khan were hosts lasts
night at a reception held in
honor Of the Dean, men,
bers of the Board of Ad-
viSors and students of the
Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy in Boston, who.
are now visiting Washington. ;
Mr.. Khan is an alumnus Of
the school. ~
The 7-9 pm. function, held
at the embassy chancery,
was attended by over 200
guests, including Ambassador .
and Mrs. Ahmed of Pakistan,
and others from official cir
cles.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

rienced diplomat, former
Secretary Of State Dean
AcheSon, to deal with the
problems Of the North Allan
tic Treaty Alliance, particu-
larly the problem of avoid
ing the spread Of nuclear
weapons to additional men,
bers Of the alliance.
4. "Unleashing of John j.
McCloy to deal with disarma-
ment problems.
5. Progress in the Congo,
and a little progress in de-
fuSing Laos"
Evening star., 1961-04-04

proach Of his predecessor
achieved nothing and near
ly broke up the alliance"
2. A striking change" in
the relationship with emerg-
ing areas Of the world, in
persuading them that coun-
tries that have come through
the industrial revolution take
an interest in emerging ma
tions which is not to be COLI
fused with Colonialism or i'm
perialism.
3. "UnleaShing of an expe-
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Cherry Blossom Festival.
also will be honored. She is $
the daughter of Mr.. Leland
Howard, Assistant Director
of the Mint. and Mrs. How
ard. s
Good-bys will be said to-
Mrs. Pearl Carter Pace, the =
retiring chairman of the2
Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
YEAR OF THE TURNAROUND
Kennedy Seen Staying Tide

mans. she added, in obvious
comparison to a mission
headed by President Eisen-
hower's Secretary OF the
Treasury Robert Anderson
late last year, President
Kennedy has achieved real
results whereas the begging
mission in mink coat ap-
Evening star., 1961-04-04

ensued.
Star staff photos by Paul schmick
has achieved, Mrs. Rostow
said, include:
/. Acceptance by at least
one ally, West Germany, Of
the Kennedy concept of bur
den sharing" and on the
basis of long-term commit
ments which the administra-
ton is trying to sell to Con-
gress for the appropriating of
United States funds to un-
der developed areas.
The German governments
agreement to commit $7OO
million a year over a period
Of years to ease this coun-
try'S balance of payments
problem is a remarkably i'm
portant step in the making Of
a meaningful foreign policy"
Mrs. Rostow declared.
In dealing with the Ger
Evening star., 1961-08-19
New Safety
StepIodder
By D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Unlike ordinary ladders, a
new safety step ladder, now
available, allows the user to
fold back the steps he does
not use. The user can then
stand on a wide platform,
placing his weight in the CEN
ter of the ladder, and have
both hands free to work.
Ruggedly constructed with
truss rodding and back
braces, the step ladder folds
compactly for ease Of ham
ding and convenient storage.
Three Features
This new safety ladder
offers three distinct safety
features. First, the steps are
extra deep, allowing the user
to stand normally, rather
than in a perched position
position on the arch of his
foot, assuring comfort for
long periods. The folding
steps allow the user to work
with both hands free and
remain standing upright in
the center Of the ladder, not
on the outside edge. Since
the user stands in the center
the ladder is more evenly
balanced, giving greater
stability. Finally, the combi-
nation Of large steps and
folding steps allows the user
to work with both hands free
and remain on the ladder for
longer periods without tiring.
Because of its working de-
sign. the unit has greater
working height than ordinary
ladders. 1t comes in five, six,
eight and 10-foot models.
The working height of the
smallest ladder is 9la feet.
The eight and 10-foot models
come with a flared base
which offers increased sta
bility.
Skid-PFoofine SpFoy
A new skid proofing spray
now availale for throw rugs
and scatter rugs comes in a
five-ounce aeroSol unit. A
simple zig-zag spray applica-
ton on rug backs dries in
minutes and makes rugs
slip-proof and safe on any
surface, according to the
manufacturer. q
This five-ounce unit re-
portedly treats several aver
age size rugs with protection
that lasts up to four months
and does not affect the
instability of rugs or mar
floors.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


CADILLAC 1886 Sedan de vile;
IVORY and white, fully equipped,
very clean. Special, Sl,595.
CaDitOl Cadillac-OldS On
Evening star., 1961-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 1885, brand-nev. Immedi-
ate delivery on most models. with
q good choice Of colors and in
terror trim. Mona 2-doors and
4-doors. 4-speed transmissions
ana automaties. A good choice OF
CheVy lis, station wagons, , and
Doors. Corvairs priced as low
as S2,O45 including heater, ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET SALES, INC
l4th and Florida ave. NV. HO.
2-75O0.
CHEVROLET 1857 800; VS. en-
oine, 4-ll rear. CAN RE. $4,000
after 5 pm.
CHEVROLET SO 4-dr. sedan; VS.
powerglide, 7. and h., solid blue
finish' good condition; S645.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
L. P. Stafford
RAMBLER CITY

4kEA4AOGG4k NJ L
Across from Sears in Silver spring
PHONE 5s5-6616
BUICK 1854 4-dr. Special; straight
stick; clean, Al eond.; will sacri-
flee. Call 765-5566, 10 am. to 5
pm.
CAD. 80 conv.; S3,999; factory
air, under 1900 mi, mint cond.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
CADILLAC '52 Fleetwood 4-dr.; /
owner, fully equip. Steal S295.
FAIRFAX DR.. MFRS, LTD, 4117
N. Fairfax, IA. 4-7676.
CADHLAG i IL! G;.,5i ,56i al power, factory;
battery; $3.50. Call HO. 2-S000.
Ext. 7S5; after 5, IA. 4-4151.
CADILLAC 1861 convertible: Per-
sian sand, beautiful all-white In
terror, full power, very clean. spe-
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd ST. NV. Re. $4,000
CADILLAC '55 Coupe de Vile: ex-
weekdays after pm.
CADILLAC 1851 Coupe de vile
styling; fully equipped, s. c. c.
warranty. Special, S4,695.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
Authorized Dealer
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC 1851 BiarFitz: blue, air
conditioned, fully equipped. beau
titul interior, very clean. Special,
S6,l95.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1860 Sedan de Vile;
( platinum, white top, factory air
/ conditioner, very clean. Only
oPEEN EVENINGS UNTIL aP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
Authorized Dealer
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
N BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1861 Coupe de Vile:
power windows, very clean. Spe-
! cial, S5,195.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC
VINTAGE MODEL
AID 4-0275 AFTER 8 PM.
! CADILLAC 1861 sedan de Vile;
black, factory air conditioner,
premium tires, ETC.. new car con-
dition. Compare: S4,995.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
Authorized Dealer
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1861 Fleetwood sedan;
black, air conditioned, fully
equipped, very clean. Special,
5.295.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 10000
Evening star., 1961-11-09

CADMLACs-'54 through '6I: 90
to choose from), all like new.
several with aiT-conditioning
bank financing. THACKER MO-
TORS, 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
LA. 9-I1OO.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW 1891 VS. Impals; poVerElide
showroom cond.." white, p.S., 7,
and h., WV. 1000 miles. 81, ,695.
| / owner. 765-5S52 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
IMP0RT-SPoRTS

VOLKSWAGEN '5S sedan: l owner.
traded on '62 VolkSWagen, exeep-
tional buy SS95. Low as $50
down. For further information
IMPORTS, $50 N. Glebe I'd,
Arlington, Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
IMPoRT-sP0RTs

VOLKSWAGENS '62's Sc
dams; sun-roofs and con-
VertibleS. in stock and avail
able for immediate delivery.
Also q complete stock OF
like-new left over 1851
VolksWagens, sedans and
sunroofs. Cash. trade or
bank terms arranged for
as low as 5000 down. For
further information. call
ia 1893
Evening star., 1961-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED

CADILLAC 1891 convertible: Bristol
blue. full leather interior. factory
air conditioning, premium tires,
etc Eneclal g DOB
Evening star., 1961-11-09

UFEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 P.M,
Suburban Cadillac-Old
Evening star., 1961-11-09
IMPoRT-SPoRTS
lcoNTINUEpl

VAUXHALL 20 4-dr.: ?. and h.,
1900 miles. Gray finish. red
leather upholstery Special S695.
FRANCIS & PARSONS
YOUR QUALITY Sc.
DODGE-DART DEALER
2l16 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2SS0
Evening star., 1961-11-09

CADILLAC 80 eonV.; $4,000 true
mi; Mark " air cond., p.b., p.s,,
p; wind: S3,995 firm pr. TU. 2
Evening star., 1961-11-09

I222 22nd St. NV. Pc. 7-2soo
CADILLAC 81 limousine; air cond
$1,000 mi; excel. cond. DE. 2