davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
MISSIONARIES HOLD
MEETING IN THE HOME
OF MRS. BUTLER

AT the monthly meeting of
the Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church Missionary Society,
Mrs. Mary Willis, the Presi-
dent, conducted a discussion
and suggestion period of ways
by which funds could be rails
ed to meet the many obliga-
tons of this society. The So
ciety plans to present a spe-
cial program during the sum-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
MRS. JOHNSON
HOSTESS TO
'SAMARITANS'

Members of the Good Sama-
ritan Club No. l met last week
in the home of Mrs. Fannie
johnson on Jones street. De-
votional was led by Mrs. Bes-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

By Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
you can make more friends
in a week by getting your
self genuinely interested in
other people than you can
in a year by trying to get
other people interested In
you"
PREPARATIONS FOR First
Class Citizenship In our
efforts to build for ourselves
and those who come after us,
a fuller and better life it
would be we'll that we follow
the advice of John Harsen
Rhodes when he said, DO
more than exist-LIVE; Do
more than touch-FEEL; Do
more than look-OBSERVE, /,
Do more than hear-LISTEN; /;
Do more than listen-UN-
DERSTAND; Do more than
think - PONDER; Do more
than talk-SAY SOMETHING
and whatever else Won
do REGISTER TO BE-
COME A QUALIFIED VOT-
Err A Voteless People
will ever be a Hopeless Peo-
pie.
GOT PLENTY TO WRITE
ABOUT but time and space
are running out How
ever, wish to doff our Hats to
MRS. R u T H ROSEMAN
DEASE and other staff at the
Virden Presbyterian Nursery
Kindergarten, for the splen-
did work being done out at
their Bailey Avenue Extension
School. We were on hand
to see the almost 4 year-old
member of our family
VALARIE BRISCO, join with
others in rendering a most
entertaining closing program.
Showing to very good advan-
tage the spending training
they have received during the
past years were the follow
ing youngsters:
KINDERGARTEN GROUP:
Jimmy Allen, Tommy Bridge
man, Ralph Clarke, Robert
Dow, Thomas Edwards, Bruce
Mikell, Liman Trader, Harry
Williams, Earl Woods, Gwen
dolyn Dampeer, Brenda Faye
Davis, Brenda Flowers, Nav
anda Gilbert, Zephaniah JON
es, Sharon McCaskill, Valarie
Morris, Beverly Ann Polk,
Rose Silas, Bettina Taylor
Rosalind Triplett, Cheryl Will
liams In the Nursery
Group: Wesley Allen, Wayne
Clark, Charles Craft, Charles
Fred Gilbert, John c. Knott,
Vvonne Barron, Valarie Bris-
coe, Gwendolyn Cole, Sheila
Farmer, Barbara Johnson, Jan
ice johnson Nothing
we've heard recently impress
ed us more than hearing five
year old Ronald Stewart re-
cite without error the 23rd
Psalm Again we com.
mend Mrs. d. and others foI
the fine training they are Civ
ing these youngsters :.
LOCAL IOTA SISTERS will
join with us in offering to our
Dallas, Texas sorors, ODESSA
G A r l. A N d and VIVIAN
REESE deep sympathy in the
death Of their Uncle Nick
Jordan of Laurel, Miss.
SOrOr Reese was in jackson
Thursday of this week en-
route to Laurel to attend the
funeral She was met al
the airport by Soror Hattie
Dyson and your This N That
er, taken to breakfast and put
back on the plane for Laurel
Again we offer these
friends our deep sympathy
MOTHERS remember
the Branch YWCA TEENAGE
SUMNER CAMP to be held
at Mt. Beulah Christian Cen,
ter, June 1924 For
further information call Mrs
L. B. JONES down at the "
she'll be delighted to giyf
you all the info
OUR DEAR FRIEND, MISS
F. o. ALEXANDER, as chair
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
you can make more friends
in a week by getting your
self genuinely interested in
other people than you can
in a year by trying to get
other people interested IN
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CoRVAIR 80 model ZOO" white 4
DR.: T. and h., auto, 81 .395. VAL
/ liant '6I V-2hO 2-dr. hardtop; red,
r. and h. stick. Sl,695. Must sell
one 5o1-a55H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

CHEVROLET 50 Impala convert
.fhlr bright red finish. new white
/, vtnyl top. big engine. standard
trans. r. h power steering. Wv.
Tires: Immaculate condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 4-door VS.: straiEht
trans, reconditioned. Best offer.
WE. 5-629s.
FORD 81 6-cyl. Ranch Wagon;
stand. trans. private owner; $500,
Cash only. HE. 4-4026.
FORD 80 Galaxie Convertible;
cruiseomatic. power steering and
brakes, :. and h.. powder blue
with white nylon top and Wv,
tires. Like new throughout. SI.qq5,
American Service Center
Studebaker- Lark -Mercedes-Benz
5SJ N. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-7722
FORD 1858 Tudor; light blue, fully
equipped, very clean Only SsQz
EMERSON q ORME
5l20 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-433l
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
TRACT DESCRIPTION

All that portion of the Beast 2 q the northwest + and Lots ael4 } of Section 19, Township s North. Range 10 West, Seward Meridian. more particularly de- scfibed as follows:
 BEGINNING at a point that is distant s 0#03'07" N 1547S8 feet from the northwest corner of said Section 19, said point being Engineers eenterline Station f2f5 85.e3 POT Thence (D S9o3'07s " 105 feet, more or les, along the westerly boundary Of said Section 19 to the inter- section thereof with a line that Is parallel with and 100 feet right of eentefline, thence t2), \ 70* 1s' E2, 150 feet. more or less, along last said line to point that is distant s f9#f2' E loo feet from Engineers centefiine Station 1227.00 POT; thence t3l. ; 19*12' E 75 feet; thence ,D \ 70*48' E630 feet, more or less. to the intersection there of with the easter1y boundary of said East 1I2 of the northwest E. thence (5). northerly BIO feet. more or less. along last said line to the intersection there of with line that is parallel with and ITS feet left of center line: thence f6). s 70124s' W760 feet. more or less, to a point that is distant N19a12' W 175 feet from said Engineers eenterline Station 1227o0 POT; thence (D sf9@12 E75 feet; thence (s1. s 76s IS, W20so feet. more or less. to the intersection thereof with the westerly boundary of said Section 19; thence @, s oz03- e79 H105 freet. more or less.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Traffic Accident Rate Is Low;
 Drownings Are Up

JUNEAU, Nov. B. 1961- AL aSkas death rate from accidents 1s more than double that of the nation according to tabulations lrst completed by the Depart ment of Heals.r and Welfare vital statistics bureau for the years 1850 to l96g Alaska's late was f26 deaths per 1000 populat on. The rate for the 48 mainland Un- tied States was 51.5 in 1859 which is the last year fo. which figures are available.
 Despite the widespread and varied transportation activities in Alaska, the death rate for non- transport pursuits was slightly higher than transport. The trans pct accident rate was 623 and included the activities of railways, motor vehicles, water craft and aircraft The non=transpeft fatal accident rate for the period was 637 per 100000 population and accidents including poisoning, falls. fire, firearms, drowning, ex- eessiye cold and miscellaneous others. In the nations mainland the rate of transport fatal aeei- dents Is 24.0, and non-transpert 27.5 per 100000 population.
 In only two catagories was AL askass fatal accident rate lower than those of the nation. With 392 mosor deaths during the 1950-6o period, Alaska's rate was 17.4 and that If the nation Is 216. There were 155 fatal falls in Alaska. OF rate Of 63 while the rate for the rest of the nation is f0.6 Aecad- ing to Vial Statistics Bureau Di- deetor F. E, Hester. ali explan- alton for these may be that in the ease of the vehicle deaths, Alaska aas limited highways. and the t9ang state has a pneiomiHantiy 3oang population 10 whom falls ale not % serious q threat.
 Drowning took the most lives ia the 1950=60 compilation. The 1ol vas 687 of which 355 were lost n connection with water transportation. This is a rate of 2S.7 eompa ed to the nations 3.7 rate. Fire took 268 lives to make Alaska rate 12.3 as compared with 3.9 for the nation. MT. Kes- ter said that incomplete figures Tor 1861 fire deaths for Alaska Indicate new record will be set this year with a rate possibly as high as 25 per 100000 population.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Alaska Nellie"

Lawing Station of the Alaska Railroad on the east shore of Ke- nai Lake. was the location of the nome and Alaska museum of Al sska Nellie Lawing. widely known pioneer who d.ed in 1856.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

along said line to the point beginning.
 This parcel as computed q tains f5.295 acres of which :. acses have been dedicated public use leaving a net area taking of 15.136 acres.
 The value of this taking Is { Dollar (S1.00).
 EXHIBIT "G" Published in The Gheeehako N Nov. r, Dec. l and Dec. 5. |
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

6. You are further notified that if you desire to present any objection CT defense to the talk ing of your property. you are required to do so by filing an answer pursuant to the piovi- sions of Rule TIA, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
 10. But without filing an ans wer. you may serve on the plain tifes attorney notice of ap- rearanee designating the proper ty in which you claim to be in- terested. Thereafter you will re- ceive notice of all proceedings affecting 1t. At the hearing be- fore the three commissioners to be appointed by the court to de- telmine the issue of just eompen- sation. whether or not you have previously appeared, or answered, yau may present evidence as to the amount of the compensation to be paid fer your property and you may sare in the distribution of the award
 DATED at Anchorage. Alaska. this 18th day of October, 1861.
 GEORGE N. HAYES
 District Attorney
 By fs) RICHARD 4. BRADLEY
 Assistant District Attorney ISSUED this 18th day of 0eto- bei3 1861.
 Clerk of the Superior Court By ts) Cleo Tomso, Deputy. Project No. s-o49ot8). Parcel No. Az5s3. William G. Hawkins. Bor- TOW Pit.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 All that portion of the north east ' of the northwest E Of Section 19, Township B North. Range 10 West, Seward Meri- dian. more particularly described tS 4GIAo8s.
 BEGINNING at a point distant s 75sf2' E 22e703 feet from the northwest corner of said Section Ia. said point also being distant N fa#f2s " I'll feet from Engi- Geer's centefline Station 1230.0H of the North kenai Spur. 1961 alignment. Thence (D. x 1912 V 375 feet; thence t21. K 7ole IS E 400 feet, thence (3l s 19* IT. E 33775 33775 feet. thence t4), s 7os 4s' Af 4e6 feet, more or less. to the point of beginning, eontain- ing 3.444 acres, more or less. s
 The vaitfe of this taking s One Dollar {si.0oY.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

T0i WILLIAM J. HAWKINS. owners and parties in interest described in the complaint and in the declaration of taking in tE;s action.
 [. This notice of filing eom- piaint is herewith served upon you pursuant to Rule TIA fD. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure as adopted by reference by Sec. ,. Gh. 134, sLA 1860. The deliy- cry of this notice and it's service has the same effect as the deli very and service of summons and complaint under Rule 4, Rules Of Civil Procedure, State of Alaska.
 ?. You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District at An ehoraee, Alaska. for the taking of certain property hereinafter described in which you have or claim an interest.
 s. The property to be taken in which you have OF may have an interest is neeessary for the con- sta.uction of a Federal Aid High way designated as Alaska Pro- jeet No. s-o490t31.
 1. The tract to be acquired in which you have an interest is described in the complaint which description is incorporated by reference.
 ,. The persons known to have Or claim an interest in the pro- perty are: William J. Hawkins.
 6. The interest in the property to be taken is an interest in fee simple absolute.
 [. The plaintiff will, at the time of filing it's complaint, file it's declaration of taking of said land, thereby vesting title in fee simple absolute to said land in the State of Alaska and will de posit in the registry of the court tise estimated m p ensatior therefor. The amount estimated 10 be just compensation for the parcel in which you have or may have an interest is One Dollar (Si00).
 s. The authority for the talk. ing is found in Title 57, Ch. ' ACLA 1919, as amended by Oh 91. SLA 1853 and Ch 9. SLA 1857; Ch. 58. SLA 1853. as amen ed by ch. 84, SLA 1855; and il Ch. 152, SLA 1857.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Alaska Now Has 215 Post Offices

Alaska has SIX inst class post offices tAnehorage. Fairbanks, Juneau, Keteh.kan, Kodiak, and Sitkat, according to a breakdown of all past offices, by class and by states, as recently published by the Post Cffice Department.
 Eighteen second class post of fices, 49 th;l class and 142 fourth class post offices. for a total of 2l5, were also listed for Alaska. Branch post offices were not included in the list.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

stumped as to Shat Christmas gift2 Give a gift subscription of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

RENAL A new subdivision, kaknu korners, was recently ap- proved by the City Council.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Project No. s-o490(s). Parcel <5. A-1s5o; William c, Hawkins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF
ALASKA

4 l4IA sJiAAA
 Third Judicial District STATE OF ALASKA,
 Plaintiff, 42352 acres of land, more OF less in the kenai Recording Precinct: NEALE E. SILL MAKER, IVAN F. EVERY and MARILYN R. EVERY. his wife. WILLIAM !. HAWKINS. and any un- known owners.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
IytItIIudIIIS. Civil Action No. 61-1424. NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT

TO: WILLIAM J. HAWKINS. owners and parties in interest
 described in the complaint and ia the declaration of taking in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
cheechako News

only S5.OO per year by mail Write Drawer O. kenai, Alaska
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Kennedy Praises
Boptist Alliance
By the Associated pres.

Sixty Baptist missionaries
and church leaders called on
President Kennedy at the
White House yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
most impressed in hearing the
litany Of places-Japan, Korea,
the Congo" where the mission
aries have served.
"It Is o wonderful thing,
what you are doing" Mr.. Ken
nedy said. Some Of you win be
away for five years. You have
o great tradition in your
denomination Of freedom and
you can't have religious free
dom without political freedom.
The people Of this country are
strongly behind you and any
help that we can give should
be made known"
The missionaries represent
the Baptist World Alliance.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Stern Named
Aide in State
Department
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

President Kennedy has Sc
lected Philip N. Stern. publisher
OF the Northern Virginia Sun, as
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State for Public Affairs.
Mr.. Stern, "a, is o Phi Beta
Kappa graduate Of Harvard.
He also has been prominent in
the affairs Of the national
Democratic Party.
George w. Ball, one of his
associates In the management
Of the suburban newspaper in
Arlington, recently was named
UnderSecretary Of State for
Economic Affairs.
Mr.. Stern said he expects to
begin his new duties within q
few days.
Before joining In the Sun,
Mr.. Stern worked in the De-
partment Of State and Interior.
He later served as q legisla-
tive assistant to Senators Jack
son, Democrat Of Washington.
and Douglas. Democrat Of Illi-
nois.
From 1883 to 1856, he was
director Of research for the
Democratic National Commit
tee and senior editor Of the
Democratic Digest.
Mr.. Stern, whose home is at
AIS Wolfe street, Alexandria, is
married and the father Of four
children.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

National Gallery Of Art in
Washington.
In 1925. Mr.. Bruce had
married Mr.. Melons daughter
Ailsa. They had q daughter,
Audrey. ana were divorced In
1915.
That same year, Mr.. Bruce
married the former Evangeline
Bell. daughter Of the late Ed
ward Bell. Q Foreign Service
officer in China. They have
three children and live in New
Windsor. Md.
Mr., Bruce was born In Balti-
more In 1893. the son Of
william Cabell Bruce, United
States Senator from Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY S
Bruce Respected
BY Both Parties
By the Associated Press

David K. E. Bruce is q tall,
lean diplomat who has served
on both sides Of Americas
political fence.
His latest assignment as Am
bassador to Great Britain COM
pletes Mr.. Bruce's cycle among
the capitals Of this country's
three major European allies.
The wealthy businessman was
President Truman's Ambassa-
dor to France and President
Eisenhower's Ambassador to
West Germany.
Mr.. Bruce. who will be So on
February IL, has the air Of an
old-fashioned gentleman.
President Kennedy's first an
nounced choice for a foreign
ambasSadorial post, Mr.. Bruce
may turn out to be the model
for the new administrations
stress on quiet diplomacy"
Admired in Europe
In fact, Mr.. Bruce was one
Of the three top candidates for
the job Of Secretary Of State,
which Mr.. Kennedy finally gave
to Dean Rusk.
Despite his gentle manner,
Mr.. Bruce has a reputation for
tough minded efficiency. He
gets o job done and gets along
well with his colleagues.
Diplomats say he was ad-
mired by Europeans while he
served overseas. And he was
equally well liked in Washing
ton as Undersecretary Of State
in the Truman administration.
He contributed $1,000 to the
Democrats during the 1856
campaign, and then was nom-
mated by the winner-Mr. Eli
Senhower-for the post Of Am
bassador to West Germany.
MIR. Bruce also is known in
Europe for q number of other
posts. He was vice counsel in
Rome and ambassador to the
coal and steel community.
In 1948. under Mr.. Truman,
he served as rowing Ambas-
sador to Europe, helping to put
across the Marshall Plan.
Sent to France
The next year Mr.. Truman
named him Ambassador to
France, a post he held until
1852. when he was called back
to serve as Undersecretary of
State.
Mr.. Bruce was decorated in
World Wal. I after serving as
an artillery captain and in
World War II when he served
as an Air Force colonel and
later as European chief Of the
top-secret United States es-
pionage group-the Office Of
Strategic Services.
After graduation from
Princeton, he studied law and
served in the State Legislatures
Of Maryland and Virginia.
As q wealthy businessman
and gentleman farmer, between
1929 and 1889, he became
associated with the brokerage
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Este Bruce.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed An
bossodoF to Greet Britoin.
HoME-New Windsor, Nd.
BIRTHDAY-Februoy u. 1893.
in Baltimore.
observation-disclosures Univer-
sity Of Virsini0, Hovord Low
School.
JoBS-LOwyer, stock broker, leg
islotoF; Ambassador to France,
West Germony, European Coal
end Steel Community; Under
secretary Of Stote; militoTy
service in World Wors and u.
FAMlLY-Morried to the former
EvonseIine Bell. three children;
daughter from previous mar
riose to former Ailso Mellon.
house Of w. A. Hartman Co
and served on the boards Of 2
corporations.
Besides his career in govern
ment business, Mr.. Bruce ha
won notice as an historian AM
patron Of the arts.
Melons SOn-in-Law
He published q history Of tn
Presidents. from revolution b
reconstruction" in 1899.
Later he helped his father
in-law, Andrew Mellon, prepar
and present to the Nation tn
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Feed Grain Program
Splits z Farm Groups.

/ the Kennedy program was un.
workable and would be highly
disruptiVe to the livestock, dairy
and poultry industries.
Cutting acreage and raising
price supports would give farm
ers q strong incentive to in
crease per-acre yields on their
remaining acreage through
heavy use Of fertilizer. supple
mental irrigation and other
production stimulating prac-
tices," Mr.. Shuman said. Thus,
much of the contemplated ef-
feet of cutting feed-grain acre
age would be lost"
Representing the farmers
union, Reuben Johnson in
dorSed the Kennedy program,
but proposed that the price
support for corn be set at
$I.30 a bushel instead of the
$1.20 proposed in the admin
istration plan and the $1.06 OF
last year.
In the past. the Farm Bu-
reau and the union have dif-
fered sharply on price supports
and crop controls. The bureau
wants to get rid of controls
as quickly as practicable. The
union favors use Of controls
to stabilize farm production
and incomes. On price sup
Evening star., 1961-02-22
D. tha Associated Prod

AS they often have done in
the past, the American Farm
Bureau Federation and the
National Farmers Union today
lined up on opposite sides on
the Kennedy administration s
new feed grain program.
The farm bureau asked
Congress to reject the program,
while the farmers union urged
its enactment with q few
changes.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman yesterday urged a
House Agriculture Subcommit-
tee to speed action OH the rro-
gram because of the nea.nesS
Of the planting season.
The plan, sent to Congress
last week. should seek a smaller
acreage Of feed grains and q
larger one Of soybeans. 1t
would raise price supports on
these crops. Government pay
ments would go to farmers re-
firing land and feed grain
supports would be denied those
failing to cut back acreages at
least 20 per cent.
President Charles B. Shu-
man Of the Farm Bureau said
in a statement prepared for
the House subcommittee that
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Shrine Circus
Billed at UIine
April 1915

High-flying trapeze artists,
'euuestrians. lions, elephants and
clowns will stir up the sawdust
in Uline Arena April IL through
l6 as the goth annual Almas
Temple Shrine Circus comes to
town. S
The annual gala will open
this year with a special free
matinee performance for un-
derprivileged children WedneS-
day, April IL. The show will
open officially for the general
public at 8:15 pm. that night.
This years show, headed by
Deputy Police Chief Of Traffic
William j. Liverman, viii fea-
ture the Jungleland Lions, Rob-
ert's Uncaged Leopards and the
Shrine Circus Elephants.
AS in the past. all proceeds
from the performances will 60
to Washington area Shrine
charities and activities.
Performances will be held at
$3.50 and 8:l5 pm. Thursday
and Friday, at 10 am. and las
and 8:15 pm. Saturday, and
at 1880 and $50 pm. Sunday
April l6. Tickets ranging from
81 to So, are on sale at the
Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
NOrtheaSt Ares
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Berger's
lWomen's and children's wearl
sSi sSie1ls \ II. III. \ H''' NE HG. GH sssSd ssS5
Brentwood Drugs
prescriptions and Cosnetiesl
1891 3. ]. Ave. NE. DU. 7-59OO
Famous Fashions
(WOmen's Wear and Aeeessoriesl
1918 =. l. Ave. NE. AD. 4-2563
George r. Warner q Co.
,sr a.. PlsTNS,nf ". S.E. and H''siD:' SS. 's-ssrO
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
q. Gnfans:' s 4 children's APDsrsp =,
LlOyd's TV Sales & Service
(servtng D.. c. o. Suburban AreasD
2S20 BladensbuFg I'd. NE. La. 0-2046
Market ESQ Service Center
Battery Repairs and Lub. eervicesl
4th Rierida Ave. NE. Ii. 5-7T10
McRFide'S
variety Store Of Q Million BarEains)
CeFner 7th q n Sts. NE. Ii. S.3460
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and Servieel
s2o BlsdensbuFg Rd. NE. Il. 7-S30e
Penny Lee, Inc.
ladies Fashions ~ Aecessories)
sThs Mems Shop $500 18th o.; Me-
Rays Automatic Transmits
sion Service
ls42 BlsdenSburg nd. NE. LA. 0-O2OO
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir RobesI
5O1 II Street NE. Ii. T-41Sa
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales and SerViceD
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. II. 0.5200