davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Miss Barbara Addleman was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower by the WSCS of Ccnto-
nary Methodist Church satnr-
day evening. Forty-three guests
were present.
Miss Addlcman viii become
the bride Of Wilson Mylum on
April ID.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Miss Nancy Brisentine was
honored with a bridal shower
Saturday night at the home Of
Mrs. Roxie Taylor Jones with
Miss Linda Taylor as co-host-
ess. Guests numbered IS.
Miss Brisenune's marriage to
Howard Noel will take place Sun
day, March % at Prospect Meth
odist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
HJES FOR HOSIERY

Pale golden tones and flower
colors such as rose and lilac give
warmth to the hues of hosiery
for spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Club Calendar
BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLES


Monday. March 27. tbs pm,
Elizabeth Hale, Cornelia Leavel,
Eva Sanders, Marie Van Lear,
and Edith Bradshaw Circles will
meet in the Sunday School rooms
of the church. 7:3O pm, Hazel
Moon Circle in the church Tues
day, March %, 10 am, joint
meeting of the Frances Hudgins
and Carolyn Goodwin circles with
Mrs. S. C. Patteson.
MODERN OODM AN OF
AMERICA Tuesday. March
%, 8 pm, at the center.
REBEkAH LODGE - Tues
day, March %. 8 pm, at the
Odd Fellows He'll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Dunkley-BaHy
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Eugene
Dunkley. of Farmville, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Dolores Ann, to
James Albert Baily, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Winfrey Baily.
Of Rice.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Dishwusher Shot
To Death Here

A dishwasher was found shot
to death in an alley in the rear
Of the 100 block of Seventh
street NV. yesterday, police
reported.
They identified him as Edwin
Mckee Freeman, jr., 81, of 70l
Fourth street NV, who had
been employed at Steve's Res
taurant, 2700 jefferson Davis
drive. Alexandria.
James E. School, jr., so, an
employe Of the Washington
Roofing Products Co., Inc, 622
M street NV. told police he
discovered the wounded man
while on the way to work. The
victim was taken to the Wash
ington Hospital Center, where
he died shortly after l am.
today.
Police said Mr.. Freeman had
a bullet hole about an inch
above his right ear and bruises
on his body. They added that
they suspected he had been
robbed because they found his
key ring and several letters
scattered several yards from his
body.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOLLYWOOD VISITOR
Mcknight Is Elected
President of Editors

Felix R. Mcknight of the
Dallas TimeS-Herald today was
elected president of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Mr.. Mcknight, who has been
first vice president, will succeed
Turner Catledge.
Lee Hills of the Detroit Free
Press was named first vice
president. This places Mr.. Hills
in a position to become presi-
dent next year.
Other officers chosen we're:
Wallace Lomoe of the Mil
waukee Journal, second vice
president; Herbert Brucker OF
the Hartford Courant, secre-
tary, and MyleS H. Wolff Of
the Greensboro Daily News,
treasurer.
The officers were named by
the society's new board of di-
rectors, which was chosen in
balloting that ended yesterday.
Five directors were reelected
for three-year terms and Alfred
Friendly, managing editor of
the Washington Post Times
Herald was named for a one
year term.
The directors reelected were
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Hearings Due
On Sales Of
Radio Stations

The proposed sale of Stations
WRC and WRC-TV by the
National Broadcasting Co. to
RKO, and RKO's sale of radio
station WGMS to the Crowell-
Collier Publishing Co., took a
step towards final resolution
this week when the Federal
Communications Commission
declared that a consolidated
hearing is necessary for some %
applications stemming out of
the complicated NBC-RKO
deals.
Proposed procedures to be
followed in such a hearing will
be ordered later.
The NBC-RKO proposals are
the result of a consent decree
in an antitrust action against
NBC Q956) which requires the
network to dispose of its Phila-
delphia properties by December
81, 1862.
NBC and RKO agreed to
trade their Philadelphia and
Boston properties. In addition,
NBC agreed to sell its Wash
ington stations to RKO for SILL
million.
With the Washington acquisi-
ton, RKO would be required to
dispose of its WGMS property,
which it proposed to do to the
Crowell-Collier Publishing Co.,
for SIS million.
Meanwhile, the NBC-RKO
agreements brought repercus-
sions elseWhere-particularly in
San Francisco and Philadel-
phia.
The Chronicle Publishing Co.,
which refused to sell it's San
Francisco station to NBC and
lost its network affiliation. has
applied for a TV station in
Washington on Channel 4, now
used by WRC.
The Philco Broadcasting Co.
applied for Channel 3 in Phila-
delphia, now occupied by MICS
station.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry MasOnThe of the Torrd Tapestry" Show is
back In the art world good ground for murder Mason
defends former museum worker who has already done
tme 1or an art fraud The plot is involved and usual
D. A. Burger seems to have the case locked up Cast
includes Conrad Nagel and pretty Paula Raymond 73O
pm, WTOP-9
Leave 1t to BeaVerThe School Picture Egged on by his
SWeetfaced pal Gilbert Beaver misbehaves and gets into
trouble This episode TVS best family comedy show
is way below average but would have been amusing had
the program not dispensed with the services of Beavers
longtime fat friend Larry Mondelo $50 pm. WMAL-7
Our American Heritage-"A Genemans Decision" sens
tive if episode portrait of Gen Robert Lee that high
lights his personal integrity and pays tribute courage
and intelligence in victory and defeat. Dean Jaggers
physical appearance the general is more con-
Vncng than his speech but the dignity uncommony
forceful commander through over all. $50 pm
WRCA
Championship Fight - Paul Pender, middleweght champ
athough not recognized by the NBA defends his crown
against eX-champ Carmen Basilio. 10 pn WMAL-7
Evening star., 1961-04-22

challenge and a huge RESPONSE
bility."
The editors will bring their
39th annual meeting to a close
with a banquet session tonight
with Secretary Of State Rusk
as the speaker.
Both Secretary Goldberg and
Secretary Hodges pledged to
make available all possible in
formation on the operations
of their departments.
There is study now under
way in the department of
policies and practices dealing
with the release of informa-
ton" Mr.. Goldberg said. IF
I find that any information
which by rights should be pub
lie is not public, this will be
changed"
He said the Labor Depart
ment is announcing Monday
change in the release policy of
opinions and rulings dealing
with minimum wage determi-
nations on Government con-
struction contracts. "A prac-
tice of many years" he said,
will be reversed so that the
public can know more about
the functions of it's govern
ment, And this is as it should
be-"
Secretary Hodges. pointing
out that he had abolished the
policy of secrecy in the meet
ings of the departments Bust
ness Advisory Council, said he
thought the BAG as a result
will be "a more effective in
strument" The secrecy which
has surrounded the councils
meetings since it was formed
in 1888, Mr.. Hodges said, ran
counter to my grain as a pub
lie servant, so I proceeded to
do something about it."
He emphasized that there is
a new look in the Commerce
Department regarding news:
1--WE hold news conferences
every other week, and we fire.
quently see neWsmen in be-
tween. Some Of my staff may
think I spend too much time
seeing reporters, but l believe
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PRISONERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
huleu Airport in Guatemala
and trained at a camp in a
mountainous area, under United
States instructors. He said he
was told daily how bad things
were in Cuba and was told that
the air force and navy and part
OF the army and militia was
ready to Join the invaders.
He said he also was told that
all bridges in Cuba had been
blown up in preparation for the
invasion.
Did you know that Havana
and San Antonio de los Banos
had been bombed?" he was
asked.
That was part of the plan.
90. The bombings were to take
place 48 hours before the inva-
sion. We were told to listen to
Radio Swan. (Rebel radio on
an island in the Caribbean }
The air force was to rise up
against Castro"
Were the pilots of the bomb
ers Cuban?" he was asked.
Yes. That's what we heard
on the radio"
He also said the landing
forces had five Sherman tanks
and were supposed to get air
support from Super Sabreiets,
but they were conspicuous by
their absence"
Mr.. Miro Torres, dressed in
camouflage battle clothes, ap-
peared nervous.
Was it the general opinion
among the mercenaries that
there was United States help
for the invasion?" Mr.. Miro
Torres was asked. He replied
That is true"
He agreed that he had heard
in the United States that Cuba
was being run by foreigners
but found this to be untrue.
Have you found a united
country?"
That is true"
Most of those quizzed said
they were recruited in Miami,
trained in Guatemala or Mica
ragua, then proceeded by boat
to the invasion site. Some SAID
the five invasion boats flew the
Lebanese flag.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1908, WNGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Young
America Listens. Gillis' The
Man Who Invented Music !;
Saint-Saens' Carnival of
the Animals.
sos, WASH-FM C97.1 Nc y
The Opera House. Puccini's
"ToSca."
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.D-Second in
ter-American Festival. Ma
tional Symphony Orches-
ira; Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor; Howard University
Choir; Paul Matthen, bass;
Joao Carlos Martins, piano.
Works by Tosar, Ginastra
and Orrego-Salas.
1918, WMAL 1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Verdi's "Rigo-
letto."
Evening star., 1961-04-22
FAR EAST ALLY
~
Thois Apprehensive
With Reds on Border

meeting here and has gone
along with the common effort
to bring the Laotian war to a
negotiated settlement.
At the same time, given
Thailand's particularly vulner-
able position, he has pledged
his country to fight alone if
necessary to prevent a Com
munist takeover in Laos. AL
ready there have been reports
-unconfirmed, as most such
reports are in these parts
that specialized units of the
American trained Thai army
are fgih gtinalong with royal
Lao troops as a counter to
Vietminh volunteers" on the
Communist side.
VietnameSe in Thailand
Today there's also another
factor which adds to Thai
lands determination to keep
Laos out of Communist hands.
1t is the existence near the
frontier of a substantial pop
ulation of Vietnamese refugees
who crossed to Thailand
through Laos during the fight
ing in 1858 and 1854.
These people, though we'll dug
into the local economy, are still
politically unaSsimilated. They
have strong family ties with
CommuiSt-ruled North Vietnam
and still look on it's ruler, Ho
Chi Mini, as a national hero.
Though a repatriation program
has been started, there are
tens of thousands of Wet
namese still in Thailand who
would make easy target for
Communist propaganda and
subversion.
Prince wan WanWaltnaya-
kon, the elder Thai statesman
who once presided with distinc-
ton over United Nations Cen
eral Assembly in New York, put
it this way:
In many ways, the Mekong
is more a bridge than a barrier.
1t is not easy to distinguish
That's from our neighbors on
the other side. They speak the
same language and mingle
freely with each other. If the
Communists took control
of Laos the infiltration of
Thailand would start the next
day.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
FOREIGN Correspondent of The StaI

BANGKOK, Thailand.-After
Laos, Bangkok seems like an
other world in a different age.
For all it's temples, floating
markets and other exotic at
fractions, the capital of Thai
land has pretty we'll managed
to bury "Old Siam" under the
appurtenances of the jet age.
In Bangkok, among other
things. you can find telephones.
swimming pools and traffic
Jams, air conditioning and
Elvis Presley, rock and roll,
rotary clubs. television, room
service, basketball games, Turk
iSh baths, strip tease joints,
guided tours, dry martins,
Walter Lippmann and Pogo. In
short, Bangkok is quite a town
for this or any other part of
the world.
SimilaritieS With Laos
And yet in some ways Thai
land is not so very different
from Laos, its troubled neigh
Dor to the East. And the sim
ilarities rather than the diff
ferences give Thailand a spe-
cial interest in the outcome
of the struggle in Laos. News
that the Communist Pathet
Lao forces have recently ar
rived at the Thai border on
the Mekong River has serious
implications for government
leaders here.
Northeastern Thailand. whose
border follows the sluggish,
winding river some 500 miles.
is not only undiStinguishable
from Laos but is also the most
politically sensitive part of the
country. Relatively overpop-
ulated, it is also relatively poor
In the days when Thailsnd
still had elections and a func-
tioning parliament (the coun-
try has been under martial
law since a revolution in 1882
the northeast was a tradition
ally leftiSt area.
For the time being, at least,
Thailand's strongman. Sarit
Thanarat, is playing a cautious
and determined game. He has
been treasured by the firm line
taken by the United States in
the course Of the recent SEATO
Evening star., 1961-04-22
EDITORS

Continued From First Page
will be required to put the
involuntarily part time en-
ployed on a full time basis"
Mr.. Goldberg pointed out
that this adds up to los mil
lion new jobs in the next year
alone. Even If we assumed an
obtainable employment rate Of
4 per cent" he said, I'VE would
still need to provide 7.3 mil
lion new jobs this year. And
4 per cent is not a desired
average. only an early goal.
Obviously, we must do bettes
than that. That is vast
Evening star., 1961-04-22
FIN Stations

-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to lam.
WT0PFM-s6.3 Me.-5:2s an. 10 7:1eam,
WASh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 17:1Sam.,
Mondsy-Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss7 ] Me.-5:3O am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-109.3 J Me.-7am. to midnight.
WM0C-FM-101.1 Mc.-24-hour operation.
WGMSFM-103l5 Mr.-sa TO midnight;
Saturday am. to pm Sundayssm.
10 midnight
WGTS FM-s,,s Mc.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
9 Me.-12 noon to f2pm.
WMAl-FM-1O7.3 J Me.-sam. 10 1:4Sam.
WPGC-FM-sS.S Me.-10 am. to4p.m. Mon.
DAY through Saturday.
WIM0-FM-s4.7 Me.-spm. 10 f7p,m.
WGAH-FM-ss.S Me.-e am. to midnight.
WsTs-FM 1901 Mes to Ills pm, suH,
day; 5 to 11:tS pm, MsR.-Thurs.; 8 tr
s3i5 pm, Friday 9 to ais pm, Sstur.
day.
WAVA-FM-1oS.t Ms.-S:3o am. to 1op.m.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Other AM Stations

WlhK-1soo ke.-74-hSur operation.
WPIk-173o ke.-DsyIight sA'y.
WARL-1sO Ks.-Daylisht only.
NGMR-1O5o Ks.-DsyIight snIy.
WUST-117O Ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAx-t77u Ks.-DsyiiSht only.
WW0C-t1so ks.-74-hOur operation.
WEL-13tO Ke.-74-hour operation except
Monday midnight to Sam. tuesday.
H0ok-134o ke.-74-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday am. to midnight.
WtAM-11sO kr.-7I-hOur operation, except
Sunday midRiHht to lam. Monday.
WDoh-is4o M.-DsyliSht OHly.
wPsc-isSu Ks.-DayIight only.
WPRW-14SO Kr.-DayIIght only.
NsMS-S7o ke,-sam,ts mIsntEht; Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday Sam. to midnight
WAVA-1so Ks.-S;jo an. to s:As pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

and I want the whole United
States to know what our de-
partment offers.
Possible Embarrassment
will I put my foot in my
mouth? Possibly. but as a pub
lie official l can't duck behind
a no comment curtain"
Mr.. Goldberg said he was
criticized after he went into
office for saying there was a
recession under way and ac-
cused of encouraging by his
comments the downward trend
of business.
Il tried, and will continue
to try" Mr.. Goldberg added,
Ito give the American people
the truth about our economy
whether it be good or bad"
The Labor Secretary said he
was proud that the Kennedy
administration had drawn ma
tional attention to the problem
of hard-core unemployment.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Mr.. Wolff, Robert C. NotSon
of the Portland Oregonian,
Michael j. Ogden of the Prev
idence Journal and Bulletin,
Barry Bingham Of the Louis
vile Courier Journal and
Times and Mr.. Lomoe.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Former NATO Leader

In Tunisia, where the Moslem
NationaliSts have their head
quarters, the reports from AL
giers spread CONSERVATION.
There was no official reaction
from the rebel government but
unofficially responsible sources
wondered just what effect the
rising would have on the posi-
bility Of peace negotiations with
France.
Rebel Leader Challe is a
tough, round-faced air force
general who was once COM
mander in chief of NATO's
Central European Forces under
United States Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, He recently resigned from
that post in protest against
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Gen. de Gaulle's policies in Al
geria.
Gen. Challe's principle mill
tary support appeared to be the
First Foreign Legion ParatrooL
Regiment Of about $500 men
These were the men who tool
over the government buildings
just how many more army units
of the 100000 men in Algeria
were with Gen. Challe wa
not initially clear.
The uprising followed the
same pattern as the 1858 upV
rising.
Gen, de Gaulle was awakened
early this morning by news OF
the new coup and Immediately
set In motion counter measures
Police throughout France were
placed on alert and top officials
were called to their desks before
dawn.
RepriSals Threatened
Meanwhile, Radio Algiers was
broadcasting a communique
claiming control of the whole
territory and threatening to
bring before a military tribunal
everyone responsible for the
abandon" of Algeria.
In the jargon of right-wing
extremists, this would include
anyone favoring negotiations
with the rebels to end the long
nationalist revolt.
There were conflicting claims
from both Paris and Algiers
Paris claimed that the Algiers
junta had sent an ultimatum
to other army corps command
ers in Algeria and this had
been refused. AlgierS Radio
countered by claiming the
loyalty Of all troops in the
Batna region, including an IN
fantry regiment commanded by
Moslem Col. Ahmed Rata.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
ALGERIA
Continued From Fl.

Continued From First Page
lists in the rebellion have been
among the bittereSt opponents
Of Gen. de Gaulle's Self-deter-
mination policy for Algeria.
/ Other generals who joined
the revolt were Air Force Gen.
Edmond Jouhaud and Army
Gen. Henri Zeller.
Following the insurrection-
ist communique, Algiers Radio
carried an announcement say
ing the individuals having
participated directly in the at
tempt to abandon Algeria and
the Sahara will be placed un-
der arrest and brought before
a military tribunal"
The radio declared a state
Of siege" in Algeria but prom
ised that all fundamental lib
critics and guarantees assured
by the constitution are entirely
maintained"
The first reaction among the
European population of the
city was elation. Cars streamed
through the streets blasting
their horns in the three-two
cadence that means "Algerie,
Francaise algeria is French) :"
How many troops were in
volved in the sudden coup was
unknown. Nor was it immedi-
ately clear whether the army
claim to control of all Algeria
was true.
! There was no violence in the
pre-dawn military rising.
The rebel communique broad
cast by Algiers radio offered
the Nationalist Moslems who
have been in revolt against
France for almost seven years
"a French peace in the French
community"
The streets of Algiers were
repeatedly quiet as day broke
and there was no sign of vio-
lence.
2 Bombs Set Off in Paris
In Paris. two bombs, appar-
emily set by right-wing sympa-
thizerS with the Algiers upris-
ing, exploded in suburban tele-
phone booth within an hour of
one another. No one was hurt.
The explosions occurred
while police continued a search
for persons known for their
outSpoken opposition to Gen.
de Gaulle's Algerian policies,
the so-called "activiSts." French
sources said the roundup was
launched early this morning
soon after news of the para
troop insurrect ion reached
Paris. Many of these persons,
it was reported, were absent
from their homes - although
the raids took place shortly af-
ter dawn.
The Ministry of Communi-
cations in Paris said it had or
dered employees throughout the
territory not to transmit any
traffic in areas not under con-
troll Of the Paris government.
This move would further
snarl already tangled commu-
nications between Algeria and
the outside world. All tele-
phone and cable communica-
tionS were suspended early this
morning. Later press calls were
allowed to go through, but the
calls were accepted at the dis
cretion Of the military authori-
ties in Algiers.
Former NATO Leader
In Tunisia, where the Moslem
NationaliSts have their head
quarters, the reports from AL
giers spread CONSERVATION.
There was no official reaction
from the rebel government but
unofficially responsible sources
wondered lust what effect the
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PONTIAC SO
$1,O98

Chieftain 2-door sedan automatic,
radio, heater, Wv. tires. q low
mileage one-owner beauty. Very
special,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PONTIAC '57

Chisftain Catalina hardtop sport
coupe; automatic, power steering,
power brakes. heater; beautiful
yellow and white finish; low mile
age. very clean.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC

PONllAC
1887 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-s5OO
1850 l4th St. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO 2-dr. hdtp.; r and
h auto. trans, s cyl, p.S., snow
tires; good buy; $3.50. Oh 4-4lS7.
PONTIAC 81 chieftain; beaut. .
tone blue and white; std; shift.
First ress. offer. HE. 9-1s12.
PONTIAC 80 Cat. spl. coupe; blk.
wired int; 303 hip; stick; r, h..
Wv tires, etc; immac; mus:
sell. best offer, SP 3-3657.
PONTIAC '5S Bonneville; Al
cond. Pick up the payments.
For information call WA. 5-4S9T
PONTIAC so 2-dr.; good cond., =,
new motor, brakes. etc. Best Of
fer: Call Po. 2-9456.
PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 4-door:
hydramatic, power steering, radio.
heater, gray and white, Sl,095.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
JACK BLANK

1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50o
3460 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-9610
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. sedan: radio
and heater. good condi@on; Sl25.
RE. 6-2914.
PONTIAC 50 Bonneville conv.;
white with black top; fully equip;
less than IA 900 mi; garage kept;
can be seen at 1925 Klingle st.
NV. wesley Heights. or call EN-.
3-45OO.
PONTIAC Sc 9-pasS. station wag-
on; r and h, auto. trans, excel.
cond.; $3.50. RE. 5-29Sa.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
S777

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-79O4
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til 9; Sun. Til
PONTIAC SO, 2-dr., r. and b.,
hydra, one owner, quick sale. S1q5
or best offer, HE. 4-4405.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
JACK BLANK

S4N 4lN
1897 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S50o
$3.50 l4th St. NV RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 4-door;
brand new; 50,0O0-mile guarantee:
real bargain at S2,095, Sl95 down,
cash or trade; bank financing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1870 WIS. AVE. OIL $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '5s safari 4-dr. station
wagon: red and white: auto.
trans. p.s.. p.b., WV. tires. fully
eouiDped. DISCOUNT GENE. lOth
and n. Y ave. NV. D1. 7-4545.
PONTIAC 1854 de luxe station
wagon: stick shift, pS.: owner;
$500. Phone EN-. 3-9207
PONTIAC SO Catalina cdr. hard
top; hydramatic, power steering.
power brakes, radio, heater, Wv
tires, black with red interior, ST.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

RAMBLER 81 Classic VS.; r. and
h, auto. full power; 1000 mi, ,
sac; at S2,550, pvt. party. TIE.
6-63S3.
RAMBLER IS 4-door Cross coun-
try sta. wag.; auto, overdr.. 7.
and h. $500. KE. s-6470.
RAMBLER 81; lowest prices. L. P.
STAFFORD, INC, S5O7 Colesville
I'd. 8. g.. Nd JU. 9-s40O.
RAMBLER 80 2-door American g.
cylinder: standard transmission:
light blue. 81 Og5
Evening star., 1961-04-22

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
20 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily til g; Sunday 9 til 4
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PONTIAC

4o7 FLORIDA AVE NE
Ii. $1,000
Open Daily It'll 9; Sunday I'll 8
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief: e-tone,
r. and h., Wv. tires, auto. trans
leather interior; other desirable
extras; $3.50. AP. 7-4135.
PONTIAC SO Star Chief 4-door;
hydramatic, power steering. power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires.
beautiful black finish, Sl,995.