davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Dratha

TAYLOR, RosALIE ALLEN. On
ThgEsday Thgis6 ao!di,aI March 1891 at A; *;
TAYLOR Of 226 North Garfield ST.
Arlington, Va. beloved sister OF
Lawrence Berry Taylor OF Hills
borough, Calf; Mrs Russell Rocks,
Anne Elizabeth and Harriet Mar
shall Taylor Of Arlington. Va, and
Mrs. John Eckels OF New York City.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va. where funeral services viii be
held on Monday, March 6. at IL
am. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria. Va.
THoRNE, EVA GARRETT. On Thurs
REfr thorn THoRNE Of aSqi; 4511 E4s 4sd phss piaee
NV. beloved wife OF the late
George Thorne. She is survived by
several nieceS and nephews. Serv-
ices at St. Columba's Episcopal
Church. 42d and Albemarle SITS.
NV. on Monday. March 6. at 2
pm. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Arrangements by the Rinaldi Fu-
neral Home.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

EL1ZABETH FEELY, NJ. N. @.
PAULINE T. JONES. W. r.
OLINEsCU, VIRGINIA. Suddenly OF
Saturday, March 4, 1861. VIRGINIA
OL1NESCU OF 1920 N. 18th St, Ar
lington, Va, beloved mother O
Elvira Claim -Stefanel1i: also sur
vived by one grandson. Friend
may call at the Robert J. Murph!
Funeral Home. 1924 Columbia pike
Arlington, Va. (parking in rear
where services will be held at 2
pm. Monday, March 8. Intermen
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
OSTERFELD. HARRY W. On Fri
day. March 3, 1861, at his resi-
dence. 51I2 Connecticut ave. NV.
HARRY w. OSTERFELD. beloved
husband Of Betty L. Osterfeld, fathe
Of Mrs. Sally Plusch, grandfathe
OF Catherine Lee and Laurie Ami
Plusch, brother of Gilbert j. Oster
field Of Bellbrook, Ohio. Service
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 2901 l4th st. NV, on Tues
day. March z, at IL am. (parkinl
facilitiesl. Interment Fort Lincoli
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Rites Held For
John A. GorreII

Final rites for John Allen Cor
rell, "a, of Trotters, N. D., were
held at 200 p. m. Friday in the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel in
Sidney. The Rev. Leo Buechler,
pastor of Peoples Congregational
Church, officiated.
Mr.. Gorrelll died of a gunshot
wound and fire, April rs, near
Sidney.
He was born at Kramer, N. D.,
Sept. Is, 1906, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gorrell, and grew
up in that area. AS a young man
he worked on ranches around
Watford City, N. D., until he was
about 25, then on ranches in the
Great Falls area for about 8 years.
He spent two years in Oregon,
before returning to. the Watford
City area, where he has been en-
ployed in ranch work for the
past 20 years. He was unmarried
He is survived by n brother,
Charles Gorrell, of ClatSkanie'
Ore, and five sisters, Mrs. T.. Il.
Miller, Missoula, Mrs. R. B. OSber,
Poison, Mrs. H. L. Vanderhoof
and Mrs. Haaken Moe, Seattle
and Mrs. Palmer Lager, Auburn
! Wash, as well as a number Of
nieces and nephews in the Wat
ford City area.
At the service, Miss Donna
Buechler sang Beyond The Sun
set" and 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross
Mrs. Peter Tofte was her accom-
! PIANIST.
Pallbearers were Stanley Ste
! VEINS, Jack A. Madison, Dale
Thorp, Jack Tasker, Alfred Fran,
zen. and Cecil Metcalf. Intermen'
was in the Sunnyside Cemetery
near Trotters, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
CLIFFORD MARTINS HOSTS
Mt FAMILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

M. and Mrs. Clifford Martin
entertained 81 guests at a fam
lily birthday supper at their home
in Sidney last Saturday evening:
Five members of the family had
April birthdays. Those honored
were c. v. Martin, Mrs. Vernon
Young, Cheryl Young, Ramona
Danielson and Stevie Martin. Five
decorated birthday cakes conferred
the table and Happy Birthday"
was sung to each one as they blew
out their candles.
Those present for the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Daniel
son, Ronald, Linda and Bobby; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Young, Charles
and Cheryl; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Salisbury, Shari and Jeffrey; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Martin, Melody
and Stevie; MI. and Mrs. Buck
Walker and Lori; MIR. and Mrs
Darold Martin and Debbie; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Martin Duane ant
Marilyn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Mrs. Eugene Wind entertained
a group of small girls at her
home on Saturday Afternoon, IN
honor of her daughter, Marian's
birthday. The time was spent
playing games, and a delicious
lunch was enjoyed at the close OF
the afternoon. The guest of honor
received many pretty gifts from
her little friends.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
spent the week end visiting at the
Don Price home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear and two
daughters Of Sidney visited friends
in Savage Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Spithoven and Mrs.
Landin Bergstedt spent Thursday
afternoon visiting at the Hugo
Lauer home in Sidney and helped
her celebrate her birthday. Mrs.
Edward Kristiansen and Ann also
visited there.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Klose and
family of Alexander visited rela-
tives in Savage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera,
and family, Mrs. Phares of Van
couver and Mr.. Pete Montana en-
joyed supper at the Robert Gregg
home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Gear en-
sjoyed Sunday dinner at the Jack
Spithoven home.
Little Jolene Gregg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, at
tended a birthday party at the
Clifford Dashner home in Sidney
on Wednesday afternoon, honor.
ing Debbie Dashner. At a late houl
a very dainty birthday lunch wa!
enjoyed.
Virginia Burau arrived home or
Sunday, after spending a week a
the Joyce Carson home in Cody
Wyo. She and Carson's also visit
ed at the Leland Lapp home il
Worland, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
and daughter of Brockton visiteC
at the Elwood Prigan home.
Mr.. Lane Basso and sister Tom
my of Billings arrived at tn
Katherine BasSo home Thursday
Tommy will remain for a viSi
with her grandmother.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold J%orgensor
Jon and Susie visited at the Fisch
err home in Sidney Sunday after
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
HEV. STUBE N SON
TO TOUR HOLY LAND

pIhe Rev. Edwin Stube and son
hlchard left today via BILLINGS
Py plane for New York, where
tley Will Join an Inter-Denomina-
Holy Land.
This guided tour will first flv
10 Egypt for a few days of sight
seeing after which they will 90 to
Jerusalem for a two weeks tour
OF mat country. In Jerusalem thew
WILL attend a Pentecostal Congress
May 1921. Following their tour
OF Jerusalem they will go to
Lurlck, Switzerland and while
touring that area will attend a
Full Gospel Business Mems Eel
loWship convention. Rev. Stube
will address both of these meet
ingS.
The tour will return to the
United States early in June.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Three Buttes

Mrs. Dave McMillen entertained
a group of ladies Thursday after
noon at a Tupperware party.
Mrs. Lillian Woodwork of Fair
view, Gordine Sanders, of Sidney,
and Marlys Woodwork were week
end guests at the Erwin Putnam
home.
Walt Langan, of SturgiS, S. D.,
arrived at the Herb Hier home
and will spend several weeks
there.
Gary King spent several days
visiting with Dan Franz.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
visited Monday at the Dave Al
bin and Walter Bauman homes.
Mrs. John Obergfen and Mrs.
Harold Franz attended the project
lesson on Safety at the NYA hall
Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
son, Mrs. Eva Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Putnam e Wis
itors Wednesday night at the Les
ter Putnam home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins entered the
Community Hospital Friday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Glen Cowell spent the
week end at the home of he1
daughter, Mrs. Richard HER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas of Miles
City are spending this week enc
at the Bob Putnam home.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton has re-
turned home after surgery at the
hospital. and a visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. Pete Wilkinson O.
FairvieW.
Mrs. Richard HER, Mrs. Lyle
Smith and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith
attended the Spring Council meet
ing on Tuesday for the Happ,
Homemakers. Mrs. Gail Sawye
\ and Mrs. Earl Johnson attends
: for the Three Buttes club.
Al Miss Mary Jane Eckley spen
b the week end with Miss Edith An
4 Franz.
u MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hier an
g Herb spent Friday in Glendive o
q business.
Mrs. Walter Bauman attende
q a meeting for the All talent shoT
h Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Franz left Thurs
day to visit MI. and Mrs. Jo
Horral in Billings. She will driN
to Niles CITY Wednesday to a
tend the annual Recognition lul
cheon AFT Niles CITY. and then r
turn home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Farm Land Values
Drop In Montana;
Steady Elsewhere

Bozeman = While the market
value of farm real estate nation
ally held steady from July l to
November l, 1860, marking a halt
in the steady upward trend that
had prevailed since 1941, Montana
land values declined 2 percent
during this 5-month period, ac-
cording to M. E. Quenemoen, Ex-
tension farm management specia-
list at Montana State College.
The most obvious reason for this
decline in Montana land values
during this period, he said, was
the drop in net farm income in
the state in 1860. 1t was IL per-
cent lower than in 1859, 80 per-
cent lower than in 1858 and 20
percent under the 1858 average.
Another factor that might also
have had some influence, he said,
is that Montana land values have
tended to be somewhat higher re-
lative to other states in the area.
For example, the July /, 1860
index for Montana land values
was 1875 compared to ITS for Idaho,
142 for Wyoming, 100 for North
Dakota and I'll for South Dakota.
At the time the national average
was 172.
Then too, Quenemoen points
out, Montana land values increas-
ed faster the last few years than
in other states. The last agricul-
tural census shows that between
! 1854 and 1859 Montana farm lane
, values increased So percent com
pared to AZ percent nationally, Al
percent for North Dakota, and 81
percent for South Dakota.
Lower farm income general.
over the country, Quenemoen said
has no doubt played a part il
bringing a halt to the steady ris
in farm land values.
Studies made by USDA econ
omists, he said show that the re
turn on investment in farm Lane
in 1859, the latest year for whicl
figures are available, was tn
lowest in Is years. 1t was com
puted at 3 percent for 1859. B
comparison, net returns have bee
as high as Is to IA percent in tn
postwar years and even in 1876
and 1851 they were between
and 10 percent.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

noon. Their son David stayed at
the Sophie Burau home.
Nh. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie enjoyed dinner at the So
phie Burau home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson also visited
there.
Mrs. Sophie Burau and Virginia
visited at the Elmer Mastvelten
home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Anv seamstress who has
taken the time and patience
to construct her own garment
wants that garment to look
perfect. All the patience an
the world can be negated,
however, if the garment does
not fit properly.
The first and most impor-
tant point in attaining a per-
feet fit is to buy the correct
size pattern. Pattern sizes do
not correspond to ready-to-
wear sizes, so the sewer who
wears a size II in a ready
made should not 'blithely buy
a size IL pattern and assume
it will fit. 1t won't. In many
instances the pattern meas
urements will call for a full
size larger.
Bust, waist, hip and back
waist length will determine
the size and figure type OF
pattern to buy. Remember,
however, that all patterns al
low a certain amount of extra
material for natural BODY
movements. Therefore, a per-
0 whose b cd y measure
ments r only slightly differ
ent may not need to make
any drastic alterations on the
pattern and can usually make
the necessary changes in fit
ting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
go
=

Several of the pattern COM
panies have recently intro
duced a basic pattern on which
alterations for the Individual
figure can easily be made.
The basic pattern can serve
as an accurate guide for test
ing patterns. Be sure, how
ever, not to over fit. The COM
pleted garment must allow
for normal activity-walking,
bending, stretching, sitting,
etc. When fitting always al
low enough room to move
freely.
There are certain critical
points to check when fitting.
The center front and center
b k grain lines should be
straight and perpendicular to
the floor. The cross grain line
should be parallel to the floor
at the bust line and the hip
line. Check the position of the
seams. Side seams should be
straight and run in a vertical
line from the floor. Bust darts
should point to the fullest part
of the bust, sleeve darts to the
elbow. The sleeve line should
follow the natural shoulder
curve.
Send any sewing tips or
questions to: Amy Cummings,
J. c. Penney Co.; $50 W. S4th
ST., Nea0 York I, N. T..
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
AMERICAN LEGION
TO E

There will be a meeting of the
american Legion in the Legion
Club rooms Tuesday evening, May
z. This is the annual meeting for
election of officers and all mem
berS are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
RuDDY POPPIES MADE
nv DISABLED VETS

The proud and symbolic pro-
duct Of the unsteady hands of our
bospitalized and disabled veterans"
was the way Commander Banta
nj Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
no. 4099, described the Buddy
poppy which his organization will
nut on sale IN Sidney May 6. "The
sale here will be just one of MANY
thousand sales being held through.
out the nation during the month
of May" Commander Banta said
Life is a problem of balance
usually. the bank balance.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DORMERS

The oreotest volUe
on O dollor-per-
sqUore-foot bosis
on the m market.
lde ol for tn OF
much needed ex-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Q JOB FINISHED IN ONE DAY
o CHOICE or REDWOOD or ASBESTOS SHINGLES
. ALUMINIUM cUTTERINc AND DoWNSP0UT
. oVERHANG ON EVERY JOB
o SELEcTIoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX Styles
Q BIRD ROOFING Q ALL FIR FRAMING
o BUILDING DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
o NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star., 1961-09-17

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
At our prices there
is no need to move
for tn OF eKtro
spoce.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

II s,.lA N#&t& N*4 A&# s4Ns4NN4N 444 &&N Ik
44&& NAsslsN&kN@&1 Ee A4&M X4N EN&ikN
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Where your
ottic doesn't
have sUffi-
cient ceiling
height. Don't
give up till
you tolk to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

but for conventions and meet
ingS on a year-round basis.
The largest dining room
will handle 500 persons. The
second largest is capable of
serving 800.
Altogether, Shady Grove
has six bars each with a
padded edge so that the
casual drinkers elbows won't
get sore If he should tarry
too long.
Outside the building, which
so far has cost in excess of 81
million, is a swimming pool
and an outdoor dancing patio
for milder weather. The
building is so designed that
little of the activity can be
seen by motorists passing on
Route 10.
Bermuda Gross Course
While Mr.. Fig is proud of
his building, his son, an avid
golfer, has his heart in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Sam Fig 70 UnveiI Elaborate
Shady Grove Resort and Club
BY JOSEPH D. BYRNEs
Reel Estete Editor Of The Star

on November 13 one mile be-
yond Rockville, has incorpo-
rated in its design The main
ballroom, one Of three. has
an Arabian Nights theme for
its decor.
Another is modern and
a third has the. tradi-
tional Old English walnut
paneltng decorated by golf
prints collected over the years
by Mr.. Figs son.
The main entrance is deco
rated with life-sized marble
statues and no matter which
room you sit in the architects.
Collins-Kronstadt 81 Assoc.
have arranged the tables and
furniture so that the diner
looks out upon a garden.
Mr.. Fig said he had the
structure designed to accom-
modate not only golfing
members who join the club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

golf course. The 18-hole lay
out with three lakes is
planted in Bermuda grass
and is one Of the few on the
East Coast that his an under
ground watering system for
the fairways.
1t is Bud Figs boast that
the base of every pin on every
green can be seen from the
tee. A point that is important
to the golfer who takes his
game seriously.
To furnish the interior the
decorator. Ray Bates and
Bud Fig have haunted the
second hand shops on New
York's Third Avenue. They
have come up with the bronze
lamps that once hung in the
old Roxy tneater and several
brass tubs that will be used
to form a hanging garden be-.
side the outdoor dancing
patio.
In one garden off the main
See SHADY GROVE, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Sam Fig. who has a repu-
tation for doing things in a
big way, has outdone himself
on his newest project-the
Shady Grove Golf Club and
Resort, Rockville. It is prob
ably the only golf club in the
country that has wall-to-wall
carpeting in the locker rooms.
Off-hand the idea might
seem ridiculous. But his son,
Bud Fig, also a real estate
man and builder came up
with the idea as an economy
measure. He discovered
through tests that a particu-
lar kind of carpet with a rub.
Der backing could take a
harder beating from golfers
cleats than an ordinary floor.
Many lncvotions
The touch is only one of
the inoyations that the new
club, due to open to the public
Evening star., 1961-12-10

thetic Dentistry at the
Georgetown University School
OF Dentistry.
DR.. DeRisi points out that
the profession Of dentistry
holds great opportunities and
rewards for women. She re-
ports that the average an
nuai income for a woman
dentist is $ll 900, but that
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BPW Spreads YuIe Cheer

The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's
Club is meeting It's goal 100
per cent in the drive to build
a nurses home in China.
The clubs contribution,
this month, marks the culmi-
nation of the National Fed
eration's drive for 100000.
The DR.. Minnie L. Maffett
Nursing Home at Taiwan will
house nurses on the campus
OF the practicing hospital.
Other Christmas cheer, In
the form Of a contribution by
the club. goes across the
world to Isangila, in the Re-
public Of the Congo. The
club voted to donate $50 to-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Your complexion Is lovely
now" I told her.
Health Habits
Thank you. But the only
reason it Is, is because I
changed my health habits.
And also I have q routine
that really works we'll for
me. My skin is dry and SEN
sitive so I can never use soap
on my face. Once a week I
give my face a good steaming
to be sure all the impurities
are out Of my pores. I boil
water. add salt to it and
hold my face over a pot Of
this with a towel over my
head to keep the steam in.
When my face Is perspiring.
I close the pores with lots
of cold water.
The best time to use
creams is before your face
becomes dry and wrinkled.
I like one that is absorbed
quickly and doesn't have to
be massaged in. ! don't be-
lieve in facials. If you rub
your face the wrong way or
too hard. you can pull your
muscles down"
When we talked about diets,
Dianne had this to say: The
only sure way to control
your weight is to eliminate
from your menus all the
things that you know are
unhealthful or too rich, and
always leave the table feel
ing that you could eat a little
more.
Watch Diet
Il watch my weight" Di-
anne went on. when / have
to reduce. it is only a pound
or two. When 1t comes to
dieting, procrastination can
cause you a lot of hard work.
1t is so easy to say, I'll
start dieting tomorrow Es-
pecially when you are look
ing at a delicious meal.
And some people need
much encouragement from
those they love to stick to
a diet" Dianne said in con-
clusion. 1T is pretty hard for
them to eat carrot sticks
when those around them are
having strawberry pie. But
it can be done. II the pie
eaters praise the dieters for
having will power"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS E.
Glamour Is Individual
Thinks Dionne Foster
BY LYDIA LANE
Ttmes-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYwOOD.-when Di-
anne Foster came here. via
London, she was young and
insecure. and at that time
Hollywood's idea Of glamour
was to copy another star.
ut takes time. trial and er-
ror to find, the image that is
right" Dianne confessed the
other afternoon. II have lis
tened to advice. from very
important people, that was
wrong for me.
Because I was young and
inexperienced, I tried to fol-
low the advice Of those who
had been in the movie in
dustry q long time. When
you try to please everyone.
you end up pleasing no one.
The only rule to follow Is
to keep an open mind but ac-
cept nothing that you feel Is
not right for you. The most
important asset is individu-
ality, and I had a few un-
happy conflicts with people
who were trying to make me
q carbon copy Of another
person.
Parents should encourage
their children to be individ-
ual, to express their own
taste. Children should be
guided but not controlled.
and If they insist on some
thing that the parent knows
is wrong, I think they should
be allowed to suffer from
their mistakes. Experience is
q great teacher.
People used to frighten
me! l was so shy that al
ways waited to be spoken to.
This type of reserve can be
mistaken for snobbishness.
One day I realized that I
would have to correct this
impression or I would never
have any friends.
The First Step
I sat down and wrote all
the reasons that made me
afraid to take the initiative,
When I analyZed my list, I
found that what was inhib-
ting me was the fear of fail
ure. Fear is destructive. So I
began to think positively and
made up my mind to take
the first step toward over
coming my fears. The Chi
nese have a wonderful prov
erb that goes something like
this, "A thousand-mile jour-
ney begins with the first
step And / can remember
my first step was the hardest.
l made conversation with a
total stranger! 1t wasn't un-
pleasant, and soon l was able
to conquer my shyness.
Another thing I've
learned" Dianne continued,
"is not to take good things
In life for granted. Health
is so important. To have
good health you must take
care Of your body. When you
are young and strong. you
think you can do anything
and it won't hurt you. But
you pay for it. I did. I didn't
get enough rest. and I ate
the wrong kinds of food. MY
skin broke out for the first
time. My doctor told me l
was run down. He said that
I should plan my meals care
fully and have more sleep. 1t
sounds stupid, but I had
never realized that by .un-
dermining my health, was
destroying my appearance. "
Evening star., 1961-12-10

most women specialize In
fields which yield o larger
than average income. "wom-
en-" she said, ARE particu-
larly suited for children's
dentistry and orthodontia.
the Strengthening Of teeth.
largely because they are ma
turally endowed to handle
and cope with the children.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ward establishing q rural
village dispensary there. "
At home. BPW members
chose to make the holiday
happier for mental patients
without families In Maryland
hospitals. A number Of gifts
have been delivered to the
Mental Health Association
headquarters In Kensington,
Md. where they will be pack
aged and sent throughout
the State. Z
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Women Make
Good Dentists

wv omen are eminently
fitted for dentistry, with
their basic attitudes for pre-
else. detailed work." accord
ing to DR.. Mary c. DeRisi,
Associate Professor of Pros
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Dressy Tack
The dressy suit, often with
longer jacket, in velvety
wool. ribbed silk ottoman,
which opens to reveal over
blouse In satin, brocade stars.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PECK

CHEW. SO Impala conv.: black. red
interior. white TOP, stand. trans.
VS. engine low mileage: enc
INC d10 n at ne Ii 7-634S
Evening star., 1961-05-21

CHEVROLET '57 red VS.: auto.
trans. radio and heater. Mech.
Al. Call LO. 7-S061.
CHEV. '55 VS. hit; excel. cond.
throughout; $775 with or $3.50
without SO Corvette motor. CIR
Evening star., 1961-05-21

CHEV. '5s Impala conv.: red, 23O
hip, 4-bar. carb. $4,000 mi, p.s.,
p.g., r, h.. snow t. good cond, l
owner; $1,000. Ell. 6-2213.
CHEV. 80 2-dr. hardtop coupe;
r. and h., good condition, orig,
owner; $3.50. OIL. 4-7l74.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CHEVROLET 80

Impala VS. sport coupe; automatic.
power steering. radio. heater; Wv.
tires: beautiful lustrouS blue fin
ish with matching interior: very
clean throuRhout.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

CADILLAC 1854 conv. coupe; one
owner; excel. cond.: low mileage;
exceptionally clean. Also 1851
Cadillac 4-dr. sedan in similar
cond.: low mileage; exceptionally
clean. Both fairly priced. FE. g.