davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
LARSON-OLSON
MARRIAGE RITES

Miss Patricia Larson and Ken
meth Olson were married in the
chapel eff Pella Lutheran Church
at 500 p. m. Saturday, October
% in Sidney. The Rev. Stanley
Larsen officiated al the double
rhlg ceremony. Their attendants
were Maxine Olson and Leroy
Larson, sister and brother of the
bridal couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson plan to live
in WilliSton, where he is employ
ed by a hardware firm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
p F RSONALS

Petersen and her daughters, Bar
bara and Janice. They were re-
turning from Billings where they
visited relatives and Miss Nelson
attended the MEA convention.
Mrs. N. N. Lund returned last
week from a three weeks vacation
trip 10 Wyoming, where she Wis
itod her o Dean and family in
Boulder and at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arden Browning in
Torrington.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
NUPTIALS
PERFORMED AT SIDNEY

Miss Marion Albert, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Bryan Albert,
and T. F. Erwin, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Erwin, all of WilliSton,
N. d., were married in a double
ring ceremony, performed by JUS
tice Of the Peace Lucy Fisher, at
her home in Sidney, at 2:30 p. M,
October 81.
The bride were an aqua suit,
with matching hat, and a corsage
Of baby pink roses. Her matron
Of honor, Mrs. Dean Scules, was
attiIed in a light rose colored
suit and matching hat. Her COR
sage was OF while baby roses.
Beth chose white accessories. The
couple will make their home in
WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
MkS. WALTER JENKINS
GUEST IN SIDNEY HOMES

Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Grover
City, California, who is visiting
here with her parents, the r. S.
Nuts, and with her brother r. H.
Mutt and family, has been enter
tanned in many homes of former
friends during her stay here.
Among those who have been her
hosts at various functions are Mrs.
Francis Jones, Mrs. Maole Han
sen and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs.
Arr Miller, Mrs. George Johnson
Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Phyllis
Edingtcn and Mrs. Magruder, anc
Mrs. Geo. WeatherSton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
COOLEY
GENA MARIE TASA

Gena Marie Tasa, age 80, of
Froid passed away on We'd
neSday, October 25, 1861 at
Community Memorial Hos
pital. Services were held on
Monday, October 80, 1861 at
the Froid Lutheran Church
at 1890 am. Interment was
in the KYLE Cemetery of
Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Want Ads
600 Lat % Czass.k

FOR SALE - 1858 Ford 6 cyl. Sta.
Wagon $225.O 90. 6l2 : End st. S. Il.
Sidney. 42-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

publish Nov. l = 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
RURAL
SPEAKING OF
Jim Goes To
College To Study

"All this is good, Ted, but
what about the cost?''
I'VE know costs are high
and will become higher. How.
ever, the value of an educa-
ton is great and will become
greater. One sore spot, is that
l can't pay the entire bill"
How will you work it
them"
"FoR ONE THING, jim
worked hard in high school,
got good grades which won
him a small scholarship. Then
we have arranged for Jim to
work part time while he is
going to school"
won't that be hard on
Jim. Work and study"
"YEs, IT WILL BE, but you
see, he is only taking half of
the regular college work load
per year. 1t will take twice
as long but we think it is
worth it,"
Don't you think that will
be a long time? Eight years!
Maybe he will want to get
married before then"
eyes, that is a possibility,
and Jim will have to decide.
Right now he will try it this
way. If things don't work out.
We can always get a loan"
"You MEAN THE National
Defense Act of '58?"
Eyes but the funds are
pretty we'll applied for al
ready. There are some banks
that make special loans for
students, too. l I'm sure we
can work it out somehow"
Good luck to Jim"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

ER. EDWARD W. oRouRkE

TN GG AA6 ~ HSSNN&
This title is both a pray
er and a promise. For the
first time in the history of
the world. it is now with
in our power to put an
end TO hunger. We ask God to
give us the wisdom and the
courage TO accomplish this
tremendous task.
HUNGER is MANkIND'S
most dreaded foe. 1t takes
more lives than war or
pestilence. II is more terrible
than floods or storms. II is
now possible to Danish hunger
from the face of the earth.
The American farmer is the
hero of this great new de-
velopment. He has supplied
all the food the American
people need and more. We
have an abundance which we
can and must share with 9th
ers.
However, it will not suffice
merely to give away our food
Unfortunately. This might
undermine the self respect Of
other peoples, Eventually our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
HammerinS
On A Rock

Back in the 18th cen
fury, the great architect,
Michelangelo, directed the re-
modelling of ST. Peters Cathe-
draI in Rome. This was one
OF the works for which he
is Justly famous.
THOUSANDS OF WORK
MEN were engaged in this
project. A visitor approached
one such workman and asked,
What are you doing?" The
workman replied, Il am ham
mering on a rock"
The visitor directed the
same question to another
workman and received a very
different reply. 81" said the
second workman. "am helping
Michelangelo build ST. Peters
Cathedral"
MANY A FARMER labors
and sweats and struggles with
out seeing the true meaning
of his efforts. He thinks much
like the workman who con-
sidered his work a mere ham
mering on a rock.
On the other hand. a truly
Christian farmer looks upon
his grain and livestock, his
fruits and vegetables-not as
Just so many commodities.
He sees them as food for
Gods children. He is not just
digging in dirt. He is collabo-
rating with God and nature
in a noble calling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
World
Refugee
Year?
BY DANA c. JENNINGS

A couple of years ago
the United Nations and
Pope John declared an
eighteen m n long
"World Refugee Year"
The idea was to move the mil
lions of desperate, poverty
stricken displaced persons out
Of DIP camps, out of their
squalor, filth, hunger, disease,
and degradation into new
homes and new opportunities
in other areas.
THE ACTUAL COUNT of
people so moved was negli-
gible. OF course, every one
that was benefited is a gain
"A step in the right direc-
ton. But the actual benefits,
the actual results, were not
even a drop in the ocean.
Why
ARE THE PEOPLE Of the
world whom God has blessed
with super-abundance, people
who complain about "sur.
pluses," people who think
they are cursed with bless
ings-are they so supplied by
the fat on their bodies and
the fat in their heads, are
they so imm0bilized by apathy
and disregard for their broth
ers in Christ that they cannot
lift a finger to help those
who are lettering on the
brink of destruction-mental,
moral, physical, spiritual? |
can visualize that Our Lord
will say 10 them one Day,
"In my generosity, | made you
fat. In your s%eIfishness, you
LET these starve. Get thee
hence, thou cursed genera
ton III vipers"
THESE MILLIONS of I'M
fortunates are still there.
They have not yet all died.
We still have the abundance.
They still have The need.
What are you going TO do
about it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
CROSSROADS COMMENT:
World Without
Hunger, Amen

food supply would be used up
and the problem of hunger
would return.
INSTEAD, We MUST use
our abundance as capital to
help emerging nations build
up their agriculture and in
duStries, to help them con-
struct dams, roads and other
useful structures.
Great changes are taking
place in the underdeveloped
areas of the world. Efforts are
being made to improve agrl-
culture and build new indus
tries. AS this takes place,
many people who formerly
eked out an existence on a
tiny plot of land begin work
on roads, dams, factories etc.
They need food, If it is not
available, initiation occurs and
nullifies all the progress that
is being made.
But we have the food need
ed by these nations. If we
make ii available, it can be
used to speed these essential
works and to prevent lnfla-
ton. Workmen can be given
food as part of their wages.
FOOD HAS ALWAYS been
a precious possession, In the
present world situation it is
a powerful weapon. With it
we can end hunger. With it
we can strengthen emerging
nations. With il We can lay
the foundations for a lasting
peace.
One of the means for ac-
complishing these goals is the
Food For Peace program of
the United States Govern
ment. 1t is moving swiftly in
the directions we have sug-
gested above. Make sure that
your senators and congress
men know that you support
this program, that you want ii
expanded and improved.
SPEAKING OF THIS pro
gram in his inaugural address,
President Kennedy declared,
"To those peoples in the huts
and villages of half the globe
struggling to break the bonds
of mass misery, we pledge
our best efforts to help them
help themselves, for whatever
period is required-not be
cause the communists may be
doing il, not because we seek
their votes. but because it is
right"
BECAUSE IT is RIGHT, we
are confident that you will
support this effort. Because it
is right. we are confident that
God will heed our prayers for
a world without hunger.
amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
OF
BY FR. JOHN GEO. WEBER

BY FR. JOHN GEO. WEBER
"Iunderstand d, Ted,
you're sending Jim to col
lege this fall?"
"That'S right, Nick. |
have three more sons COM
ing up so we won't have
room for him on the farm. Be-
sides Jim likes books"
What is he going to take?"
"We have discussed that at
length. 1t will be something
related to agriculture"
why that?"
Because Jim loves agricul-
ture and with his farm back
ground he has assets that 9TH
ers don't have"
Il agree he has an ad-
vantage, but do you think
there is opportunity for him?"
THERE CERTAINLY Is.
The more complex farming be-
comes the more technicians
are needed. Take for example
a milk processing plant. They
need chemists, psychologists
and various technologists who
know how to adjust machin-
cry and regulate professors
to produce a good product"
"Do you think a job like
that will pay Off"
1T certainly will be a good
job and more important it
will give him the satisfaction
of working with something he
loves"
How many fields would
you say are open in agricul-
ture?"
"a lot of them, Nick. The
list would be almost as long
as the name of every job
breakdown in the firms that
process the sixteen billion dol
lars worth of raw products
per year. II is estimated there
are about nine million engag-
ed in marketing, processing,
packaging and distribution of
farm products. In its broadest
sense, agriculture offers en-
ployment opportunities to per-
haps one-third of the working
force of the United States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
COOP MILL

ST. CLOUD, Minn.-A new
farmers cooperative soybean
processing mill west of here
will have a capacity of nearly
1900 bushels a day or nearly
a million bushels a year.
Some five million bushels
of soybeans grow in the sur
rounding 17-county area each
year. The new coop plant will
help to strengthen the market
for this production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

a California raneher, Coleman Foley and his family. have been
honored by President Kennedy for their pledge at 200 tons of wheat TO the
Presidents Food for Peace program. Fifty tons have already been turned
over TO CROP christian Rural Overseas Program of Church World Serveel.
n of the three major faith agencies acting as distributors. A native of
Galway. ireland. Mr.. Foley is a member of ST. AUgustines parish in Plea.
santon, Calf. Here rancher Foley is pictured with his wife Catherine and
children atop q grain pile top to bottom) Nora, PAT, Peggy Colleen, Mary
Tommy, Catherine, Coleman, J. and Barbara. Another son, Peter, missing
from photo, is attending school in Galway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Plan Miniature Golf Tourney

A miniature golf tournament, sponsored by the
Central Deanery Dec young adults, will be held
from $50 until $50 pm, Sunday, Aug. 20 at the
Putt-Putt Miniature Golf Course In the Northern
Lights Shopping Center.
The tournament is open to all affiliated young
adults in the Central Deanery.
TROPHIES WILL BE awarded to the boy and girl
turning in the lowest threegame score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SITUATIONS WANTED

WILL CARE for children in my
home. Reynol d sburg area.
UN. 6-4356.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
VIRGINIA FARM

500 acres beautiful rolling grass.
land, beef-cattle farm: commut.
ing distance; colonial home, S135
600. Write Box 1927, Star.
156-ACRE farm on the North River
in Hampshire and Hardy counties
fenced and cross-fenced fol
rotated grazing; balance in wood
lot and farmstead. Buildings in.
clude barn; feeding barn; a con.
crete-block chicken house S6x20;
farm home Of 8 rooms with bath
on poured concrete half basement
hot and cold running water
circulating heater, electricity
equipped kitchen Except deer
freeze and phone. This lovely
farm on the rolling hills OF West
Virginia has been under super
vision OF County agent and con-
Servation. district. Annual income
from oil lease option exceeds
property taxes. Asking price
$4,000. Further particular phone
owners daughter at so. 5-2687
from . am. to 8 pm. only.
2571z ACRES 20 acres clear, rest
wooded; 3 springs, good hunting
area; 6-room house, spring water
pumped into house, 2 built in
porehes; bath: bank barn, other
Follow Rte so west
from Winchester miles, turr
off at Mt. Williams Junction, &C
3 miles and turn off at double
churches on right hand side: Enc
LouSe in the lane. Priced to sell
at $1,000. DOUGLAS McFAR.
LAND, Mt. Falls Rte, Winchester
Va. Phone MO. 2-303s. o.
23O ACRES, above Point OF Rocks
age on Potomac River; S74 900
excellent terms. KE. 8-5S6i.
1870 AN ACRES acres located
in. "Independent Hill" Va, 81
mi. from. D. c.: 750-ft. frontage
on main highway for complete in.
formation, call MYERS AND HILL
INC, DU. 5-6133, ia. 4-4270.
1 1.4OO-ACRE ESTATE-Vicinity o.
Fredericksburg; complete with
farming and beef operations
Main house, Revolutionary Wal
period; Sl65,000. Terms available
GRAININGER AGENCY, TRIANGLE
Va. Code 703-TR. b-S5Sb. Ewes
and Sun 703-OL. 9-4O42.
so ACRES near Groom; high stat
OF cultivation, hard rd. on 4 sides
almost level, 4 barns, good stream
mod. 6-rm. home, many outbldgs.
IL acres tobacco allotment. Oui
best buy; S3S,900. terms. Farm
& HOME REALTY, CY. 1906
RE B-S06O
Evening star., 1961-04-08

HAVE WAITING LIST FOR 1851
and 1858 Cadillacs and all makes
Of air-conditioned ears. Will trade
or pay cash.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYS-2nd.
trust loans. Consolidate bills
money for any purpose; d, G.
Md. Va. Day or ewes, UN. 4-92SS
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE g. INVESTMENT CO., 31e
Southern Bldg. Ma. S-3331; i'm.
mediate service, 10 to 4:30 pm
MONEY, end TRUST-We will buy
2nd trust notes, D. c., nearby Md
or Va; reaS. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-5S33
end TRUSTS-Top spot cash! Nc
red tapel No application Just
phone facts, I'll give answerl Md,
Va. D. c. Day or eve, VIII. 6-61S2.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

CHEVROLET '5S Biscayne 4-door;
VS.. powerglide, radio, heater,
power steering, power brakes, E-Z
eye glass: equipped: SI,l45.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR" !"
OV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1961-04-08

CHENhULET 1903 Bel Air 4-dr
powerglide, r. and h: orig. owner:
Sl.595. CL. 6-169b.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
'RYcKs WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Cash for small foreign sedan or
2 rambler; Must be reasonable.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
CABIN IN THE SKY
$4,750

LOG CABN-BRAND NEW
includes land, 231-ft. deep lot In
the deep wood" high in the sky
with q view Of grandeur over.
looking the Shenandoah Valley;
size 1920 IT,. with loft. rooted
frontal deck Of 2-ineh oak plank.
ing. Logs tongue and grooved anc
bonded, built to last 100 years
Exterior sealed and vanished.
beautiful thing to behold. Interior
light and airy, with large picture
window, stone fireplace. running
spring water to sink. etc. Has
modern "gas lights" More fol
your money than many costins
double. Purchaser must submit
personal references.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
SKYLAND ESTATES
LINDEN. VIRGINIA

L1NJbNf NlhGlNlh
(Rte. 55, 5 Mi. Before Front Royal
SKYLAND ESTATES, linden, Va
. parcels. Inca rd,, another
Gericho rd.: water. elec. avail
Terms arranged. See DR.. BURR
at fremont. N. end Inca rd. Sat.
and Sun, or phone OIL. 6-S779
TWO LOTS FOR SALE, Shannon
dale Community Club, Blue Ridge
Mts., Shenandoah River, W. Va.
GA. 4-6S29.
WOODED MOUNTAIN TRACT OF
LAND-5 mi. and 16 mi. west OF
Winchester. Va, on top Of noun
tain, easy accessible, beautiful
view, all wooded. excel. hunting
and camping area with stream
and spring, secluded. 61-acre
tract. Price. S3,995; with S495
down. 21acre tract. S2,995: with
S495 down: (3) 10-acre tract
S1,495: S296 down. all the above
property financed on monthly in
stallments. $50 per mo. For appt
call OWNER. winchester, va,
Mohawk 2-S434.
20 ACRES WOODED, high eleva.
tion. in Shenandoah County. Idea
for weekend hideaway or summer
home. Price $1,000. OWNER. RE
6-7329.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
(coNTINUED)

huge storage capacity, top quail
ity furn. $500. By OWNER, GY
4-3563.
1860 CHAMPION, so BY 10, 2 bed,
rms, front kit. on seeded lot
$500 dn.. assume balange. BERG.
MANN, SO. $4,000, XII. 9-9495.
1858 STATESMAN Mobile Home;
81 IT. x s IT.: 2 bedrms. Musi
sell quick. T. K. CARROLL, Lot
No. Is. N. Zona St, Barber'I
Fairview Trailer CT. Laurel, Nd
1857 PACEMAKER, 46 it., new
cond., many extras; front kit
storm windows, storage shed in.
cluded. Make offer. so. S-S149
Evening star., 1961-04-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WANTED-RoW LOTS IN d q
1922; ewes, WE. 6-es54. W. q
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
(coNTINUED)
ALL ON 5 ACRES

Beautiful SO It. masonry rambler
at Shadyside, Nd. with 800 #.
on main rd. Only / hr. from
d. c. Needs little more work on
same. Very good buy for right
party; S17.5O0
Over l Acre of Land
Selby-on-the-bay, 2 bedrm. year
round home on secluded lot in
fine. community. All beach and
clubhouse privileges. Only S7,750.
5 BEDROOMS
Woodland Beach on lge. lot near
water, ideal for club or lge. fami-
ly. Only $3.50.
Handy Mans Specials
Good buy in small places that need
repairs in fine areas with all
beach privileges. S3,450 up.
ONLY $50 DOWN
On fine bldg, sites in many nearby
beach area, full clubhouse and
beach privileges. $500 up.
KAY REALTY co.
GOD sW. s-3511 RA. $4,000
APPROX. IA ACRESi 8 bedrms.,
lVn kit. and bath, full attic,
IT.. and rr. prch., Gear garage,
pvt. pier, outdoor f.p., 2 boats,
outboard and inboard. RE. 6-S2s6.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm. rambler;
lge. elec. kit, tile bath, util. rm.,
oil heat, boat harbor near by,
HINE & CO. ME. s-O51s
DRUM POINT-10Ox15O-ft. level
wooded waterfront lot; marina,
beach, club privileges. SP. 3-6S16.
RAPPAHANNOCK RTVER-Fisher-
mans paradise. 24la acres, S-rm.
house, 1,000-ft. waterfront. 26-ft.
boathouse. Good for sportsman
or retiring couple. CLARKE &
SAMPSON, Realtors, XII. 9-6640,
OV. 3-3232.
NORTH EASTHAM-Cape Cod; 1C
beautifully located lots; 3-minute
walk to famous beach; approx
2ds acres; $4,000. Reply Boz
136-V. Star.
ON THE PATUXENT, Hollywood
Shores-65XlS6; good boating and
swimming: S2,950. VIII. 6-27SS.
KENT ISLAND. Maryland-Mod-
ern masonry q rm. furn. rambler
paneled throughout, tile bath, oil
neat lge. util. rm. Screened front
and rear porches on lge. lot near
beach and modern marina. Many
extras. Priced below market. WO.
6-3907.
RETIREMENT, summer or week emo
homes. Potomac River, either wa
terfront or within short driving
distance Of beaches, marinas, or
excellent fishing facilities. Now
available in low to high price
range and from choice new homes
TO ones you can remodel or re-
pair to suit your taste. ROBERT
M. NORRIS, jr., Broker, Hauge,
Va, Greenwood 2-2130, day OF
night.
SOME OF THE FINEST cropland
in all Virginia. 120 acres on the
Rappahannock River. 1900 IT.
Of river frontage. Excellent CO.
lontal-type home Of z rooms,
halls and 2 baths: swimming pool,
out bldgs. and tenant house: also
farm equipment. All for 100000
with good financing II needed.
81 acres: trailer and good out
bldgs.. 10 miles east Of Fred
ericksburg, Va. Priced to sell for
10000 with terms. Gladly shown
by calling Ruby Hawkins, PATES
INSURANCE g. REALTY, REAL
TORS. 301 William St. Fred
erlcksburg Va. Essex 8-6221,
evenings Spruce 5-2050.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

On fine bldg. sites in many nearby
beach area, full clubhouse and
beach privileges. $500 up,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
ONIY Xhn DOWN

44144N1y N1dII . DKJECIdIo
Good buy in small places that need
repairs in fine areas with all
beach privileges. S3,450 up.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

IUP PRICES paid Tor clean used
cars; Cash or trade. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. Studebaker-
Mercedes-BenZ, 585 N. Glebe I'd,
Arl., Va. IA. 7-7722.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

A CAMP SITE (s), q or Q adjoin-
ing), $50 IT. or 100 ft), fronts
on Patuxent River. 81 miles d.
C.: rural village. elec. and roads;
deep river for harbor. Owner sac
rificing at Sl,950 for both. Terms.
Call or see M. GRACE, Alpine
7-2217. Lower Marlboro, Md.
AQUA CREEK bedroom year
round cottage; large lot, deep
GER AGENCY. Triangle, va.
Code 703-TR. 6-S5S5; ewes. and
Sun, 703-OL. 9-4042.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

FORD "a sedan: r. and h, Fordo-
matte; peri. running cond.: excel.
tires, body upholstery good; $500.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
MONROE
FORD

1887 East-West Hwy, Sill. Spg., Nd.
JU. 5-7S04
FORD SO Country sed.: clean: low
mi; Fordomatic. r. and h., p.S.,
Third engine: S7s5. ia. 4-7993.
FORD '55 Tudor VS.; r, h.; good
tires and running condition; S295.
RE 5-SOS4
Evening star., 1961-04-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

APP. 14.O00 SO. FT. open lot.
portable office. 2823 v st. ne.
lnear .Bladensburg rd.). Available
June /.
H. MALAsKY, RE. 7-6s2O
ARLINGTON-425 18th st. s.
Warehouse and property yard ap-
proximately one mile from 14th
et. Bridge. B. NJ. SMITH, REAL
TORS. ia. 4-42O0.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
CADILLAC go

SAO1AAfAN OU
Sedan De Vile. fully powered, IN
cluding. factory air conditioning
carefully driven since new by COM
pany president; beautiful white
finish with blue interior. truly
and drive to appreciate.
$4,995
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4071 FloEida Ave, NE. II, 6,7204
Open Daily o TIL Q: sun. 8 Til 4
CADILLAC 1860 convertible; 8 to
eSr eaSiDped: 'S one air r. oonditionedy; GSdihHdGSsdy
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1854 "62" 4-dr. sedan;
fully equip. AIR-CoNDTTIONED.
New WV. tires; new car cond.
Must see and drive TO appreciate;
$1,000. AP. 7-5410. Can arrange
financing.
CHEVROLETs-New 1881 models.
Biscaynes, $1,777, -$30.4S mo-,
u down. model 1121. Converti-
bleS S2,354. Low as S196 down.
1st payment Junel TOMS CHEW
ROLET, Georgia ave! and uni
yersity blvd. Open Sundays. LO.
CHEv. 81 station wagon: 4-dr. ;.
S-cyl., auto, r. and h., new tires:
pvt. owner; $3.50. CR. 3-1S11.
CHEVROLET, brand-new '61s, All
colors and models to choose from,
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRo-
LEI, 1899 E-W hwy, 8. g., Nd.
JU. 9-S000.
CHEv, 'b2 Bel Air: blue, requires
repairs, K. DIVINE, office, DU.
2-4720: home. NO. 7-4243.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
DODGE '51

4-door sedan; radio, heater, very
good mechanically and In ap-
pearance. transportation special,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
JAGUAR '58

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1961-04-08

= FORD 1855 Fordor; clean; blue:
straight shift; one owner; $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

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40? Is 5rSE!sR SESss ASf sSME NF EotArfoN2 "a fSf2O4
Open Daily o Til 0: Sun. 8 TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-04-08
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

SPECIALIZING in summer renting
and sales. JEAN Z. FARLEY, Real
tor, 1903 Atlantic ave, Atlantic
City. S22-1S36 or S22-377l.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. '53 "a panel, looks good, runs
good, 1875. FE. S-4737; PO, q
1924 or Ell. 6.7122,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

10 TO Is ACRES ON RAILROAD,
with or without building. Box
49S-V, Star.