davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Farmville
Manufacturing
Back In Business

The Farmville Manufacturing
Company is back in business.
In fact, the firm and its sub
sidiary. Andrews Large, and
Whidden. was back in business
the afternoon of the same day
its quarters on South Main were
destroyed in a sl5O,OOO fire.
Maurice R. Large, president
OF Farmville Manufacturing,
said offices of the company and
and the construction firm were
set up at 1903 Pine street, Thurs
day afternoon He said the build
ing was leased from Longwood
College on atemportary basis.
The sale OF building supplies
and materials was shifted to the
company's warehouse, located
III the rear section of the shop
ping center. L. E. Andrews, vice
president, said today the COM
pany is in the process of making
temporary provisions for quar-
tiers in which to carry on its hard
ware and paint sales.
Andrews said the company
was in the middle of getting
together plans to rebuild. Pre-
llmlnary sketches for new
building in the shopping center
were destroyed. He said the
firm hopes to be ready to get con
struction under way by the time
the weather clears up.
Most of the important records
were saved, including the job
files on construction Jobs at
Longwood College and Leggetts
Department Store. The fire did
not interfere with either of the
jobs.
The ruins on Main street were
to be cleaned up Monday along
the front walk. However, mass
removal of the debris will not
come until insurance adjustors
give the go ahead. An adjustor
was at the site Thursday, and
was due back on Monday.
The fire, for which a cause
has not been determined, caused
Continued Cd page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
HENRIQUE GALVAO.
BY JOHN STICK

Last year Prince f d W ar Il
county andow ners planted
1870, 300 pine seedlings. In a coun-
ty with Y per cent of its land
area in wood Ia n d, the rate
should have been nearly tripled
to at least million seedlings,
according to R. P. Brierley, dis
trict forester here.
To replace the "a. lo7 cords of
pulpwood cut in the county last
year would have required plant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07

third Of that obtained from
p n e. S, and hardWoods today
bring only about half the price
Of pine.
Out-Done BY Neighbors
Adjoining counties are plant
ing far more trees than Prince
Edward. Here is the l959-60 lob
Jolly pine Seeding numbers
planted in nearby counties: APP
ponlattox. 1868 900; Bucking-
ham, 2,4l9 100: Charlotte, 1893.
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Motley To Build
Frozen Food Plant

Motley Construction Company
of Farmville was low bidder on
expansion of a frozen food plant
at Crozet, last week The plant
is owned by Morton Foods, a sub
sidiary of Continental Baking
Company. and the new addition
will make it one Of the largest
in the world.
The bid price was $6l7 900. and
work will start Immediately ac-
cording to C. w. Glenn, presi-
dent of the local construction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07

A portion of the arreS on
which the ruipwood was cut
will reseed themselves to pines
where sufficient seed trees were
let. However, in too many cass
the cut land VIII grow back in
low quality hardwood timber.
That adds another long-range
economic set back since the
rate of hardwood growth is one
half that of pine; the volume
Of usuable timber from hard
woods of this kind is only a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Forest Rat Lays
No. 3 Farm Income Source D1uindIes

duced 25 per cent because of
this average failure.
The loss of tax revenue from
denuded Understands, the loss
Of soil from erosion which follows
denuding, and the loss Of future
farm income add to serious eco
nomic repression. Dudley Peery.
county agent, says that timber
products are the third highest
sourse of agricultural income
after o b c. and dairy pro-
ducts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Pancake Supper
To Be RescheduIed

The pancake supper scheduled
by the McCraW Glass Of the farm
vile Methodist Church Saturday
night. but cancelled by inclement
weather. will be held at a later
date, to be announced. Tickets al
ready sold will be honored then,
John H. Warner announced today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07

This is The first in a series of
five articles on Prince Edward
"Ounty's timber resources, which
are declining through an excess
of cutting over re-planting. Writ
ten in cooperation with Don Nor
ton. watershed forester. here. the
series succeeding articles will
cover financial returns from
seedlinga. planting practices,
timberiand management and har-
vesting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Worsham P-TA Will
Hear w. +. Watkins

Mayor William F.. Watkins. Jr..
of Farmville. will be the guest
speaker for the meeting of the
Worsham P-TA tonight tTues-
day, at 7::30 O'Clock.
The meeting will hc held. III
the Worstam Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Annual Tobacco Jubilee
Features 5000 In Prizes
Event Set Thursday At 1:3O PM.
At Old Warehouse In Farmville

The tenth annual Tobacco Jubilee will be held
Thursday February starting at 80 staged
the Old Warehouse under plan among
the three warehouses holding program in the
warehouse spectators given indoor accommodations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
On 1856 Farms
On 1856 Farms
1861 Tobacco AllOtments Settled.
Prince Edward To Have 1914 Acres

For 1861 Prince Edward will
allotmens and 966 for the five of
here Burley tobacco farmers. who acreage
crease, will be the only higher aloncnts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
NatiOnuINe1us Summary
BY Il. v. LANCASTER, JR.
BUTTON is CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
D SEVEN TONS IN SPACE NEW ROAD PROPOSAL

STATE sen. ROBERT Y.
BUTTON, 81, Of Culpeper an
nounced Saturday he would seek
the post of Attorney General in
the July II Democratic promary
He has been a practicing at
torney since 1922 and a mem
Der of the Virginia Senate since
1916. Although Button refused to
specifically endorse any of the
other candidates, it was felt that
he rounded out an "organl-
cation" ticket of Attorney Gen
eral Alberus Harrison for Gov
ernor and state Sen. Mills E.
Goodwin, Jr. of Suffolk for Lieu
tenant Governor.
A SEVEN TON SATELLITE
was launched Saturday by Rus
STA. 1t is the heaviest space We
hlcle vet to be put into orbit
around the earth. Radio Mos
COW quoted a Soviet lass news
agency as saying the device was
circling the globe every 1913 min
utes, but no mention was made
OF whether it is carrying any ami
NAL OF human passengers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07

rebel captain who seized the
Portuguese luxury liner Santa
Maria at sea two weeks ago,
has taken asylum in Brazil. But
he vowed in radio -TV speech
to continue his fight against
Portuguese dictator Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar. All 600 pas
sengers of the hijacked ship
were put ashore at Recife, Bra
I'll, Thursday. and Galvao turn
ed the liner over to Brazilian
authorities the following day. He
told neWsmen Saturday he still
claimed right to the ship, but
Brazil had already turned the
$40 foot, 1876 million dollar
vessel over to the Portuguese
government. The ships owners
say they will bring charges
against G a 10 in Brazilian
courts.
1T. GOV. STEPHENS pro-
posed a plan Saturday for build
ing new roads in Virginia. In a
major statement in his cam
paign for Governor in the July
II Democratic primary, he adj
vocated the creation of local
Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-31

essed for filter smoking. Yes FILTER-BLEND puts
the flavor in Winston And flavor is what makes
Winston Americas best-tasting filter cigarette.
That could be the reason Winston sells best, too.
Easiest way to find out? Next time you buy ciga-
rettes, ask for Winstons!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-31
It's Wha+s up front that counts
FILTER-B

FIETER-BLEND up front, ahead
of a pure white filter that's the Winston flavor
story. No other filter cigarette tastes quite like it.
That's because Winston, and only Winston, has
FILTER.BLEND up front Mild, flavorful tobaccos
not only specially selected, but specially proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

man Snead says he's losing
eight pounds a day under the
broiling sun. At that rate he'll
be invisible tomorrow night
Defensive Halfback Ben Scott
is wearing shoulder pads over
his sweat suit and donning a
helmet, but won't play until
the Redskins opening league
game e.. Defensive Halfback
Jim Kerr. whose cracked ell
bow recently was removed from
a cast, led the sprints with Sam
Horner and Anderson. But they
were in full uniform and Kerr
wore sweat clothes.
The Packers are due here to-
day and will be based at Fort
Benning, where their coaches
are scheduled to give Army
personnel a clinic The
Redskins end their drills by
putting the ball on their own
40-yard line with lao left to
play" They work on ways of
keeping possession of the ball,
stopping the clock and getting
a last-second touchdown. Yes
terday Tom Osborne made a
sensational I'D catch on the
very last play to the accom-
panying cheers of several hun
dred spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Summurtino Gets
Feature Billing

Bruno Sammartino. who
pinned Tommy O'Toole last
night in one of the supporting
bouts. will get feature billing
against Nature Boy Buddy
Rogers next Thursday in the
weekly wrestling show at Capt.
tol Arena.
The only match that went
the distance last night was the
main event, in which Antonino
Rocca and Johnny Valentine
were awarded a draw with Roy
Heffernan and Al Costello after
l hour, each team scoring one
fall.
Otherwise, The Great TogG
and Mr.. Sato scored two of
three falls over Mr.. Puerto Rico
and Pete Sanchez, Yukio Su-
zuki pinned Tomas Marin and
Shoshei Bahia defeated Doug
kinSloW with sleeper hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

/. Against defects in workma nship
and materials for the life of the
original tread.
2. Against normal road hazards
Except repairable punctures) en-
countered in everyday passenger
car use for the number of months
specified.
Under these guarantees, repairs
are made without charge, replace
mentS are pro-rated on tread wear
and based on list prices current
at time of adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Redskins Impressed
With Junker and Lac

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. g.
(SpeciaD The Redskins are
whistling a happy tune after
getting a look at their two new
ends, veteran Steve Junker
from Detroit and rookie Dick
Lage from Cleveland.
Coach Bill McPeak thinks
they've got the size and speed
to give his backs the kind of
blocking they'll need to get into
the open against the Packers
here tomorrow night.
Trainer Joe Kuczo ex-
amined Steve's knee and said
it was as sound as could be, :"
McPeak reported, referring to
an injury that interrupted,
Junker's promising career with
the Lions. Joe put weights on
the boys foot to test the
strength of the knee and he
didn't have a bit of trouble
raising it. He weighed in at
PIT. so he's in shape"
Lage. a ga, 22O-pounder
from Lenoir Rhyme College,
seems rugged and willing
enough for his new assignment
Mistakes can be expected. but
the coach will overlook them
in return for a 100 per cent
effort. McPeak plans to alter
nate the pair as tight" ends,
freeing Bill Anderson for a
pasS-catching role as a TANKER.
Gary Click has been moved
up to left wing, replacing rock
lie Doyle Schick in an effort to
discourage the Packer from
tossing any bombs in that area.
Rookie Joe KrakoSki, who has
been subbing for Click, will
take his place at left safety.
Jim Wulff will start at the
other safety. with Jim Grotty
at the right wing.
The squad should feel right
at home in the go = degree
weather, with matching humid
ity. that shows no sign of lift
ing. 1t hasn't slowed the prac-
tice pace. although McPeak
has kept the sessions as brief
as possible. Today's wind-up
will last about 25 minutes.
Therell be no chance for Ell
Their the Redskins or Packers to
try the lights tonight as a high
school game is scheduled on
the field.
NOTES Quarterback Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Nueent's 'Chewine-Out' Of Players
Becomes Another Type of Chewing

them to a secret practice in the
woods. But instead they went
to a lake area for a picnic. en-
itertainment, swimming and a
huge dinner.
A Hook for All
After dinner Nugent, on the
spur of the moment, leaped to
a platform with a big ham
hook in his hand. This is a
get right party" he told the
squad.
Tom took a bite out of the
ham and said Anybody who
doesn't want to lose another
ball game this year, follow me,
take a bite off of the ham hook.
But only the guys who want
to win them ALL"
He tossed the ham hook to
the yelling squad and they
passed it around, everybody
taking a bite.
Florida State won the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

eight games and went to the
Sun Bowl.
This team doesn't need a
get right party from that stand
point because we haven't lost
any" Nugent said yesterday.
But the boys have been
working hard, doing a good job,
and it has been hot and they're
tired. I thought it might be the
time to give them a little boost. "
The Terps will not have a
picnic tomorrow, however, when
the toughest scrimmage session
of the fall practices will be
held starting at 1890 in Byrd
Stadium. The first. second,
third and fourth teams will take
turns working against fresh
man and red-shirt teams, and
then will face each other before
it is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
FAIREST OF THEM ALL
Mosconi Plans
Exhibitions Here

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiard champion during Is OF
the last Is years. will give
exhibitions at l pm. and 8
pm. Sunday at Pentagon City
Bowl.
Besides demonstrating fun
damentals, Mosconi will dis
play trick shots, Among his
numerous records is an eX-
hibition run of 526 balls.
Bill Station, runnerup in the
recent national 9-ball tourna.
ment in Atlanta, and Bill Nc
Gee, Washington star, will per-
form against Mosconi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
First 5 Games Will Provide
Rugged Start for Co|onioIs

Pazzaglia and Bill Hardy, who
seem to trade the No. Job
daily.
Jim johnson, the sophomore
fullback. was i'll for three prac-
tice days and lost his post to
Charley Reed. Then, Wednes-
day, johnson returned to the
squad and scored on two long
touchdown runs in the first full
scrimmage. However, Reed, at
ITS pounds slightly smaller
than johnson, still has the job
at the moment.
Pleased With Blocking
That scrimmage, an 80-min-
ute workout for both the Of
fensive and defensive phases,
also yielded a long scoring run
by Pashe and short one by
Drummond, in part causing the
coach to say he was pleased
with the offensive part of the
session.
Drummond never has played
a minute of college football,
spending his freshman year at
Iowa, which does not have a
frosh schedule. and sitting out
last year. Pashe, his substitute
at left half, didn't play enough
in 1860 to earn a letter.
Camp said there was empha-
sis on the running game
Wednesday and that he was
pleased with the double-team
blocking by the ends and
tackles, and the trap blocking
by the guards and centers. But
the defense was something
else. A new defensive scheme
has been installed.
With all Elias Imagination
for attack last year, his de-
tense is credited with giving
CIV a plus record after three
years on the losing side. The
Colonials gave up a mere IA
points in the last five games,
gaining a tie and finishing with
! four straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

fullback candidate originally,
and Center Walt LigenZa have
been tried at guard to support
Gary Scollick and Rich Horn
feck. Scollick was first string as
a soph last year but didn't play
defense. He'll have to be a line
hacker if he holds the left
guard job, a switch for him,
I'VE are still trying to find
the right balance of strength
at that position. extensively and
defenSively." Camp commented
yesterday.
Quarterback. fullback and
end are more pleasant subjects
Andy Guida was an all-confer-
ence end year ago, mainly on
his defensive ability, and Soph-
omore Dick Duenkel is making
Andy work hard on his often
sive duties. Camp says he has
little concern about the play
of his quarterbacks, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
100000 toSee
SteeIers Meet
Bears Tonight

A crowd of 10000 will watch
coaches Buddy Parker of the
Pittsburgh Steelers and George
Halas of the Chicago Bears
match wits tonight in Chicago's
Soldier Field in an effort to
give their respective teams
winning National Football
League exhibition season.
The Steelers-Bears clash is
the 18th annual Armed Forces
benefit game and will be the
closing exhibition contest for
both clubs. ..s
Pittsburgh and Chicago enter
tonight's game with % records
and the memory of a 21-21
deadlock in this same Armed
Forces scrap last year.
Both Parker and Halas have
used the word tough" in
describing the game, scheduled
to be an aerial thriller. Bobby
Layne will be at quarterback
for the Steelers. Billy Wade,
former Los Angeles star, and
Ed Brown, Chicagos holdover,
will continue their touch-and-
go race to become the Bears
No. | quarterback.
So far, Brown has the edge
and is expected to receive
Halas' starting nod against the
Steelers.
No other games are on the
schedule tonight, but all of the
remaining IA clubs wind up
their exhibition campaigns
either tomorrow night or SUM-
day. The regular season be-
gins September II.
/ In games, tomorrow night,
Washington plays Green Bay
at Columbus, Ga; Philadel-
phfa meets st. Louis at Her
shey, Pa; San Francisco plays
Dallas at Sacramento, Calf,
and Detroit is at Cleveland.
Sunday, Los Angeles plays
the Minnesota Vikings at MINI
neapolis, and New York meets
Baltimore at the Yale Bowl in
New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

! Not that there's anything
wrong with the Maryland foot
ball team. but Coach Tom
Nugent held what he calls a
Get Right" party yesterday.
Nugent kept a straight face
while he chewed out the team
in the meeting room in mid
afternoon. accusing the players
of logging it. complaining un-
necessarily about the heat,
loafing. and in general dis
appointing the entire coaching
staff.
He told them he was going
to take them away from the
practice field and opposing
scouts and to a wooded area
where it was going to be a case
of survival of the fittest. A
real secret practice.
Get out Of here and get on
those Buses" Nugent shouted. !"
We're going to separate the
men from the boys"
Team Left Bewildered
Slightly bewildered and
grumbling, the players, in
jerseys, shorts and cleats, piled
into the buses. They rode
almost an hour behind a police
escort. Nobody was saying
much.
The buses finally turned into
the lane of Charley Faller's
estate near Clinton. Md. A
ck-'n'-roll band started play
ing and the surprise party
was on.
The players went swimming.
were entertained, and later the
coaches donned chefs outfits
and waited on tables to a din
ner of ham, turkey, roast beef,
chicken. etc.
Nugent told about a similar
party at Florida State a few
years ago.
Discomfort Reigned
His team had lost the opener
to Georgia by a score worse than
he had expected. and then lost
to Abilene Christian. There was
discomfort on the squad, people
were starting to get on him. and
the picture was not bright.
He went through the same
procedure. He ranted and raved
in the dressing room and then
piled the squad into two buses
and told them he was taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

THIS Is the last OF fine
articles dealing NTH the pros
poets of Southern Conference
football teams.
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '6I Continental convert.
all power, air cond.; $4,9b0. JACK
PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc, Est. 1923
LINCOLN 1859 Premier 4-dr. hard
top; full power, air cond., 2-tone
paint, Wv. tires. this week only;
S2,395. LEE d. BUTLER, 1871
21st st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
MERCURY '54 taxi; passed d. C.
inspection; needs motor work. Ii.
7-6007 after 3 pm.
MERCURY '57 hardtop; auto, r
and h.; SO down, S37 mo-; total
price, $500. ORUSIN MOTORS,
JE. 4-2422.
MERCURY 1867; p.s.. auto, r. and
h., 2 tone. w-w.'s, no money down
S595. LEE d. BUTLER. 112l 21st
st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
MERCURY '59 Montclair 4-door
factory air cond., Mercomatic, r
and h. p.s, brakes: year-end spe-
cial, 81 ,495.
PAUL BROS (OLDS.)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-l3OS
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1859 "ss" convert
ible; gleaming-white fin. set off
auto. trans. radio. heater, DIS.
p:o,: showroom cond.. ready 70
Evening star., 1961-12-28
IMP0RT--SP0RTS
tcoNIiNUED)

TAUNUS 80, station wagon; blue;
sold as is; not warranted S645,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co,
1229 22nd ST., NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-12-28

RENAULTS, several exceptionally
clean, late model DauphinS avail
able from S795. One SO 4-CV
S495.
Authorized Reimbursement Dealer
22nd and N NV, FE. 7-2S3O til
SAAB-96 1862; new. white, 3OC
miles. Call R71-h632
Evening star., 1961-12-28

VOLKSWAGEN '62 de luxe sedans,
sunroofs and convertibles. In stock
and available for immediate de-
livery. Also a few leftover 81
models. Priced from $l,595 deliv-
cred FOREIGN IMPORTS, 1924
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, ia.
4-7S00.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BOWMAN

LARK so de luxe 2-door: econom.
49," heater, standard transmits
sion; gray finish; low-mileage
year-end special; only $S95.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

PEUGEOT 1860 sportsedan. I'M
maculate beige finish, excellent
condition throughout, fully
equipped. Guarantee. Sl,395.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MOTORS. INC
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 It'll 9
P0RSCHE '5S normal coupe ivory;
excel; cond. Abarh exhaust: never
S95. so. S-0342.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
LARK 1860 spotless 4-door; str.
drive, "6". DECEMBER CLOSE
OUT. S1,0Ss. SlSS dn, or trade.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
KIRK MOTOR co.

1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4sOO
LARK 80 Tudor VS.: white top
clean, % only $ii..1es.u Yesr-end f.nti
clearance. EMERSON g. ORME,
bl2O Wis. ave-, EN-, 2-433l,
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

IIVf MI Vefhon ave; -.
OLDS SO "0S" de luxe Holiday
sedan; hydra, T; and h. p.s. and
1aakes, Wv: tires; one owner:
ranted '"' Nv"
PAUL BROS (OLDS.)
Wis, and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13Os
OLDS '58 "SS" de luxe Holiday se-
dan; hydra, T.. and h, -p.s. and
brakes; year-end special SS95, not
warranted.
PAUL BROS (OLDS.)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-1308
Evening star., 1961-12-28

LINCOLN 80 Continental eonv. =;
11,00O mi; excel. cond. All ex-
tras inc. air cond. Estate OF de-
ceased owner. must sell for best
offer $4,000 or over only. Call
wkdays. 0 ANIL pm. WA. T.
2972 college Park,
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Ranch Wagon: 7. and h.,
SStos. sSt0 ,rom S%ner RI5RRdWs l1T dgE1se R4M T.
BIER, 900 M st. Sc. Ii, 4-8300
FORD '57 Tudor. equipped, GOOD
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Olmstead Olds

METROPOLITAN '55 hardtop; 10
Special S595: S95 down on ap-
proved credit. WISSINGER CHEW,
z Corners. F. c., JE. 2-1177,
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker 4-dr, I:
full power, r.. and h., blue with
mat matchnGs .DG o custom ytST srnnt %stsris ooE Ike
ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star., 1961-12-28

3010 r. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
Evening star., 1961-12-28

MPALA '62 2-dr. sport coupe VS. |:
r. and h., WV, auto. shift. 1900
mi. owned by diplomat. DU. z
ddRl after Il N m
Evening star., 1961-12-28

COMET '6l 2-dr. sedan; 5000 mi.
must sell: $500 and take over
payments, JU .S-1357 aft. g pm.
COMET 1861 2-dr.: SeRfoam green,
payment, easy terms: l,5S5. LEE
D. BUTLER. 1l2 21st st. NV,
FE. 7-3245.