davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Swift Strike operation last
Friday. | hope they enjoyed
watching the maneuver, and
the troops with the war paint
recover from the battle with
poison ivy.
Please thank the boys for
the kcrchiCf set and patch
they So tnoughtfully presented
me. | certainly appreciate DC
ing honorcd 10y the group, and
| promise to put their gift 10
good use.
Good luck and good Scout.
ing.
Sincerely.
CURTIS +. LaNAY
General. USAF
Chief of Staff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

The l5O.599 South Carolina
citizens who are Us years of
age and over and many others
approaching this age should b.
helped by recent develop
mCntS. but solutions are need
cd Ia many problems, Prof.
Robert II. Stoudcmire writes.
In the August ISSUE of Gov
ornamental Review" published
by the University of South
Carolina Bureau of Public Ad-
miniStratiun, Prof. Stoudemire
discusses the problem of aging
citizens III the State-including
their number, urban-rural dis
tributiun, governmental action
To meet their needs and i'm
portant issues TO be resolved.
According to the 1860 CEN
SuS, 6,3 per cent of the total
=. {. population is 65 years Of
age and older. as compared TO
81 per cent in 1850. This is
lower than the national ratio
of 81 per cent; however, the
states responsibilities and
needs may be greater than in
states with a higher percentage
of aging citizens, Prof. Stoudc-
mrc believes.
Also to be considered. he
says, is the high percentage
(ll.9 of citizens under 10
wears of age Ga factor which
affects the states ability TO
care for aging citizens) and
the fact that since 1850 South
Carolina has lost population in
the key inComc-producing age
cdl"gorlcS of 2O-34 years.
More of the states aging
citizens (58.l per cent? live in
rural areas than in urban areas
t+l.9 per cent?. In the count
les. tGc percentage of the ac-
ing To tn" total population
ranges from AZ in Beaufort TO
80 in Newborry. Other count
les with a ratio of ) or undcr
arc Berkeley. Charleston, Hor-
ry and Sumter. There are only
few places where the ratio
OF citizens Of the aging TO the
Total population appears to be
a'armlngly high. Prof. Stouda-
mirc concludes.
The growing concern for the
a"Ing has been influenced by
Inc tremendous increase in
ihcir numbers. the effect Of
inc current Nigh cost of livira
on the finapcial resources Of
r't,.ed people, and the studies
~%p1rtS prepared i'm con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
FLIGHT VISITOR

Major o. l.. Marsh of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, spent the
weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Coy HarrclSOn, his
parcntS-in-law. He was on a
flight from Colorado To Con-
garee Air Base, Columbia.
where they met him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
LEON T.. FONVIELLE

Leon Edward FOnviCll" VAS
admitted To tn" Baptist Hos
pital, Winston Salem. Tuesday
for observation. He has been
III 'Gr several months win
HCpatitiS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Scouting Camp
Closes Finest
Season Aug. IL

Camp Cocker, the Boy Scout
Camp owned and operated b,
the Pee Dee Area Council,
Boy Scouts Of America. closet
il, 32nd season with a bang on
August 18th according 10 p.
Lewis Webb. Of HartsviIlc.
Council Campaign Chairman.
On Friday. August lith. all
Of tn" 20 Scouts and Explur-
CrS wC"" guests of Air Fore,
Chief Of staff General Curtis
LaH3y 20 witness the air drop
ohosn Of Operation Swift
St.IEc. The letter below was
received by Scout Executive
W. l.. S'allwurth from Gcncr-
j L1Airs.
Mr.. William +. Stallworth
Foe Dc Area Council
Huv Scouts ag America
Fl"rymcs, South Carolina
oear NV Slal,worth:
u was impressed with H.,
in" group of Scouts th.r | had
ne pleasure Of mc.ting al tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
MRS. A. A. WRIGHT

Mrs. A. A. Wright is pro-
crossing nicely at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. j. J. Har-
relSon, Route ,, Barnwell, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

cur WGCrc the vehicle being
ovCrtakvn begins Il left turn
when the paSScr is alongside.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Outer-Spoce Man |nvodes
7 oy|Qnd for Christmas 81
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A green man monster
from outer space, a walking,
bowling robot called The
Great Garloo," has invaded
toyland this year.
Adults may recoil in hor-
ror, but the youngsters ap-
parently do not. The better
they get to know him
through television CONNER
cials - the better they like
him, it seems. Or at least,
the more they think they
want him.
The Great Garloo Is one
of five or six new" toys that
dominate the 1861 Christmas
market, chiefly by virtue OF
heavy promotion. None of
these items are really new in
concept; they're fresh varia-
tions on themes that have
proved successful in the past.
And they'll probably sell as
we'll as expected.
Loving Doll
"Kissy," the kissing doll is
another in this group. Put
out by Ideal, she's % inches
tall, blond. pretty and retails
for about S13. Her arms
spread forth inviting a childs
embrace. When you squeeze
them together her lips purse
subtly and a click sounds in
side her to represent a kiss.
Taking advantage of the
Kennedy popularity, the Mad
am Alexander doll company
has introduced both a Caro-
line" and a "Jacqueline" this
year. The former is a little
girl doll, of course. and she
bears a vague resemblance to
her real-life model. "Jacque-
line" has thick chestnut hair
and a pretty face and while
she'd probably never be mis-
taken for the First Lady, she
is, at $25, a pretty elegant
number.
"Chatty Cathy," the popu-
lar talking doll of last Christ
mas, has been joined this
season by "Chatterbox"
(about 500 with a battery
powered vocabulary of eight
sentences, and Sister Belle"
tabout $10, who says II diff
ferent things at the pull of
a string.
A get-well doll of 1860, who
came with casts, crutches,
etc, has been succeeded by
Evening star., 1961-12-03

what promises to be a bigger
hit-a three-faced doll called
"Hedda Get Bedoa,' Each
of the three faces forms a
side to her triangular head,
which is covered by a night
cap, and with the turn of a
knob you can have her %
suffering from the measles,
90 feeling better, and 90
cured and happy. Hedda.
who sells for about $l3,
comes with a crankable hos
pital bed. She's a shade
grotesque, but novel.
Also for little girls is the
Empress Phone Set.. a life
sized imitation of the new
fashion phones for adults.
Priced at about So, the set
includes two plastic tele-
phones and 35 feet Of con-
Meeting wire; it operates on
batteries, purchased sepa-
rately.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

For old = fashioned types.
there's the Little Red Spin
ming Wheel" that makes
braid from wool supplied by
the manufacturers. One
store has it priced at $8, an
other at SIS.
There are plenty Of toys
Evening star., 1961-12-03

directed at little boys, includ-
ing:
A United States Navy
Frogman" by Remco that OPP
crates on land and in sea,
for $40.
Several new GE educational
projects, such as an Analog
Computer, which are ex-
penSive ($25 and 500 but
worthwhile gifts.
A Johnny Reb authentic"
Civil War cannon, priced at
about So.
A Custom Styling Set
plug-in electric drawing
board and necessary tools
for would-be engineers, about
81.
An Astro-Phone Set, about
$50, that sends voices hun
dreds of yards on a beam
of invisible light, based on
the scientific infrared tech
nology now used in missiles
and satellites.
A Sonar Sub Hunt, about
$40. designed for two boys.
They spot each others sub
marines through a periscope,
then try to sink them.
And so on.
Games
New additions to the game
department also reflect cur
rent adult interests. For ex-
ample, one company has
come out with a board game
called Summit" probably
over the heads of most chill
dren. It's described as a top
level game of global strategy
for three to six players who
like to think as well as have
fun" The board is a world
map and one applies ECO
nomic, military and propa-
ganda essures to lead
to summit conference."
About Sc.
Another firm. mindful Of
the Civil War centennial, in
PRODUCES 1853" a board game
that gives two players a
chance to refight the War Be
tween the States. About So.
American children can
thank the Danes for a con-
temporary version of building
blocks now available on the
United States market.
Called Lego" these plastic
snap-together pieces come in
a variety of shapes, allowing
the child to construct almost
anything that comes to mind.
They are especially durable.
Lego, already popular
throughout Europe. sell in SIS
and So packages and supple
mentary kits are available.
For younger children, Play
skool offers an educational
House That Jack Built" for
81, a new model of its lock-
up garage, with wooden forms
Evening star., 1961-12-03

with - Raggedy AIMS and
Teddy Bears and cowboy
suits, for example. Some of
the former may join the lat
ter as perennial favorites, but
most will bow out quietly
after they've had their day
in the Nations playrooms.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

to push through the window
slots.
And at SO, there's a Marble
Maze from Vermont guaran-
teed to keep almost any child
quiet for a while.
The new toys of 1861 have
a host of classics to compete
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Certain toys classic footes with the kids Some
Of the offered by Young Poys Connecticut NV
ottoct youthful window shoppe John Bke g poys
soxohone his brother james, cose and their Ane
g. plays with owood handmade barn complete fo livestock
ladder and fence Sylvia Blonhet holds Winnie the Pooh doll while
she works yoo and Martha BIonch takes Noohs
handmade Of wood-Stor Sof Photos
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Fishing Roundup

the water is murky and rising.
The MuSSelShe1 is very low from
Harlo1on eastward.
The streams forecast to pro
vide the best fishing for trout
and whitefish are the Saltwater,
Boulder, MuSSelShel and the
Tongue below the reservoir.
Mystic Lake is still ice covered
and probably won't be free OF
ice until late June. The Beartooth
Plateau and the Lake Plateau
country is still inaccessible be-
cause of snow.
A fishing report from Forsyth
says that anglers in the HySnam
area are catching SAUCER. Donley,s
Pond is slow but one angler took
a brown trout that weighed four
pounds recently. ColStrip Pond is
good with quite a few limits be-
ing taken. The Wheeler ponds are
still producing some good bass.
So all in all, despite the long
dry spell, the recent rains have
frightened the fishing pictures
somewhat for openig day. All
sportsmen are reminded to ask
permission to fish on privately
owned property and leave camps
and picnic areas clean!
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Savage News

The regular meeting of the Lu-
theran Church Women has been
postponed one week. Everyone
please note that it will be neld
on Thursday. June 9th, rather than
June 1st. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Donald Price and Mrs. ElCrena
Wilson. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
and children spent last Sunday
visiting at the Warren Provost
home on Pine Unit.
Mrs. Joyce Carson and three
children of Cody, Wyoming, ar
rived at the Sophie Burau home
Saturday morning, and will enjoy
a visit here.
Mrs. F. P. Murray spent sew
eral days in Helena, where she
attended the graduation of her
daughter, Patricia, who has COM
pleted her nurses training.
Mrs. Don Price and Vernette
and Arlen spent Friday visiting at
the ElGena Wilson home in Sid
ney.
Miss Marilyn Kuester accom-
panied the Tombre's to Billings
on Saturday, where they visited al
the Harold Tombre home, and at
tended Ingrid TOmbre's confirma-
ton on Sunday.
About 100 ladies attended the
Mother Daughter banquet held in
the Lutheran church parlors or
Thursday evening. Pastor NorbecB
was the guest speaker, and severa-
musical numbers were enjoyed.
Mrs. Alvin Maschera and 10
Anne returned Friday evening
from Billings, where jeanne haC
spent several days having a med1
cal check-up.
MIR. and Mrs. John MaStveltel
and family of Glendive, MIR. anc
Mrs. Joe Nemec and family, Mr
Sophie Burau, Bob and Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arid gath
cred at the Gene Vojacek hons
on Thursday evening and helpet
Grandma Mastvelten celebrate he
18TH birthday. After a social eve
ming, a very delicious lunch wa
enjoyed. The guest of honor wa
presented with several nice gift
from her friends.
Miss Lois Mitchell of Glendiv
spent Saturday visiting at TIN
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
William Mitchell.
Pastor Norbeck was taken I
the Sidney Memorial hospital o
Friday, where he is recelvln
medical attention. His condlt1o
is improved at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Track Meet Held
AT Swanson Field

Swanson Field was the scene
Of the Richland County Track
Meet last Saturday under the d.
rection of Dick Buehler, City Rec
reation Superintendent. ConSteSt-
ants from the fourth grades thru
the 9th WED for the ribbons award
ed the first four places in each
event.
so Yd. Dash - Atm grade -
7.9 sec. = Richard Krejci, David
Steinbeisser, Mark Yoakum, Jack
Sorenson, 5th grade - z sec. =
Dennis Johnston, Tom Angel,
Claude Hauch, John Haugen. 9Th
grade = IA sec. - Duane Smith,
Doug Kallevig, Roger Anderson,
Steve McC hesney. 7th grade -6.3
sec. = Gary Miller, Richard Mum
OF, Bob McChesney, Bill Harper.
9th grade - ga sec. = John
Welnel, Mike Gear, Bob AtchiSon,
Charles Quincy.
100 yd. dash - 4th grade =.
14.8 Sec. - Mark Yoakum, Jack
Sorenson, Jeff Harper, Dick Ellie
vein, 5th grade = IA sec. = Rich
ard Peterson, Duane Smith, Wal
ter Kroemer, Gordon Schmierer.
9th grade - Is sec. - Dennis
Johnston, Tom Angel, Claude
Hauch, Ronnie Schmierer, 7th
grade lis sec. - Gary Miller,
R. Munoz, Bill Price, Harvey Wei
mel, 9th grade - 11.9 sec. = J.
Welnel, George Mielke, Bob Hen
derson, c. Quincy.
High Jump - 4th grade = 3'8"
Tim Schwabauer, Greg Harper,
(Tie = K. Kallevig, j. Eckroth,
D. Steinbeisser.) 5th grade - 4
feet - r. Peterson, Doug Kalle-
wig, w. Kroemer, Craig Cummins.
{ 9Th grade = Az" = Dennis Fuhr-
man Dick Goss, Forrest Markle,
Cite - Tim Sampson, Frank Cur
/, ney. Dennis Welnel). 7th grade
4'9" = G.. Miller, Allen Dschaak,
Wayne Entzel, H. Welnel. 9th
grade = 40" = Frank Baci, G..
Mielke, (Tie - Bob Atchison, La
!, vern Peterson, Lyle Schwabauer,
Jim Leastman).
OnOL tut - Zl5" 4th grade
: d. SteinbeisSer, G. Harper, jeff
Harper Nickie Schneider. 5th
t grade - 90 9 7-8thS'' = R. Peter
son, Jack Berner, Rodney Helm
Gordon Schmierer. 9th grade =
PSI" Dennis Thurman, Nick
Jones, Dick Goss, Mark Elletson
7th grade = Bog" - Dick Norden
Richard Tuott, Gary Gierke, Jer.
ONE Kallevig. 9th grade = 1885,
= John Peel, c. Quincy, J. Welnel
Ronnie Scheehan.
Broad Jump - 4th grade =
d I'LL" Richard Krejci, C. Mohl
II M. Yoakum, Jim Eckroth. 5tl
l.. grade 11'9' = Roger Ander
3 son. Cite - Richard Waldo, Cor
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Fishing prospects, bright in some
sections - dim in others.
Favored waters are those west
Of the Continental Divide where
streams are more or less flowing
normally for this time of year.
Streams in the north central sec
ton are bw and clear and should
furnish some excellent opening
day catches.
Bozeman Area: Most streams in
this section have been low and
clear. Aerial surveys indicate this
to be true in the Gallatin, Madi-
son, Jefferson, Ruby, Big Hole
and the tributaries. However, with
the recent rain, the Gallatin Is
becoming slightly rally.
Harrison Lake is UP to the high
level mark and should be good
fishing. Other lower lakes are ice
free including Cliff, Wade. Elk
end Browns Lake near MelroSe
All higher mountain lakes are still
ice covered. Hebgen is partially
open DuL SOIIlS lCG oLlA lCllLd4AAo'
Hi-Line Areas:
In the Browning and Cut Bank
areas. streams for the most part
are low and clear. Duck Lake
fishing has been slow due to the
adverse weather conditions ham
pering all except the most ardent
fishermen.
In the Glasgow area, Fort Peck
Dam is good with some reported
catches Of walleye, trout and
perch being made on the face OF
the dam. Fishing is starting to
pick UP below the dam. Coco
catches Of Walleye are also being
made below Diversion Dam. Cole
FOND is producing good trou'
fishing but angling is only fail
at Nelson Reservoir.
Eastern Montana:
The Saltwater, West Rosebud
East Rosebud, Little Horn, Biz
Horn and Soap Creke r all low
The Yellowstone River above Co.
lumbus is murky and rising anC
Upper Creek in this area is rising
but clear. Water flow in the Boul
der River is about normal bu
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Hay Creek

The Haycreek Busy Bees All
club held a project meeting at the
Garfield .Lnde home Monday
evening, May %. John Lulf was
a special guest and gave a talk
and showed slides on Conserva-
ton camp.
Mrs. Walt Houchen and Larry
spent last week end at the home
of her father, Martin Tesch of
Lakewood, N. d. She accompanied
him to Fargo to attend the gradu-
alton Of her sister, Lea TeSch,
from the State University. Miss
TeSch returned home with Mrs.
Houchen and Larry and has spent
the week visiting here.
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Frederick
and family of Poplar were last
Thursday dinner guests at the
Kenneth Dore home.
The Haycreek school held their
picnic at the Missouri River
bridge on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Houchen.
Larry and Brenda, Billy and Lea
TeSch, mad D. j. Lewis were
Thursday evening coffee guests
at the Garfield Linde home. The
occasion was Garfield's birthday.
Julius Sundheim is a patient al
the Community Memorial HoSpi-
tai.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude is club re-
A.! porter for June.
Billy TeSch was a week END
guest of Terry Houchen in Sidney
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Lewis, Rich.
ard and Brian of Hageland, Mon.
tana, spent the Memorial DaJ
week end visiting at the home O.
Bills father, D. j. Lewis, his sis.
ter, Mrs. Garfield Linde and Mrs
Lewis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn McRae and family.
John Duff was a supper CUES
at the Garfield Linde home Mon
day.
Mrs. Walt Houchen, Larry AM
Brenda and Lea TeSch were cot
fee guests of Mrs. Chester Dor,
Tuesday afternoon.
Jonathan Almond had the mis-
fortune to have his horse fal
while riding horseback and h
suffered a broken collarbone. Sat
urday morning.
Penny Dahl was a supper CUES
of Claudia Linde Friday evening
/ MIR. and Mrs. Harold Ler an
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hou
chen and family, Lea and Bill
Tesch enjoyed a picnic dinner tc
; gaaher Sunday at the Sidney parl
Nels Haganes of Fairview vi.
: tied Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt O
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas an
Kay and Mrs. Carr Thomas Sr. ,
! Falrvlew visited at the w. :
henderson home Sunday evenin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

don Sctmierer) ]. Berner. 9Th
1873" - D. Thurman,
Erwin Frank, j. Haugen, Allen
Weidrch. 7th grade - 1871. -
Munoz. A. Dschaak, B. McChes-
ney, H. Welnel. 9th grade -
1879" = G. Mielke. (Tie - +.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Laci, Bill Chapnan) Mike Gear.
Pole Vault - 4tn grade Az"
- X. KaIlevig, Ken Wersland,
John Harnish, jim Hamburg. 5th
grade - SO" - r. Anderson, D..
Kallevig, Sherman Williams Steve
McChesney. 9Th grade - SO" -
Evening star., 1961-06-16

LINCOLN SO Premier s-dr. hard
top. Automatic. 7. and h, power
steering and brakes. Blue exterior
with matching coior-keyed interior
| A real deal at S2,495.
CIV CTEnADT AHOTODC
Evening star., 1961-06-16

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I
LINCOLN '5S Continental cow;
whit: all extras. air cond-. $4,000
MI; price, S3,745 or best offer
can after o pm. IN. 3-3SSl. NO
LINCOLN '5e Premiere 4-door
hardtop; fun power, with air con-
ditioning; S2,595. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 2lst st. NV. FE. q
3245.
LINCOLN SO Premier c-dr. hard
top. Automatic, 7. and h., power
steering and brakes. Blue exterior
with matching color-keyed interior
| A real deal at S2,495.
GUY STEUART MOTORS
Lincoln-Mercury-Comet
1160 EaSt-West Hwy.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-5750I
MERCURY IS Parklane 4-dr. hard
T. and h.. full power: like new
INSIDE and out. 1 owner; special.
GUY STEUART MOTORS
Observation-Disclosures
116O EaSt-WeSt Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
MERCURY go Monterey convert-
ible; red with white top. silver
and black vinyl interior. auto
matte, 7. and h.. power steering
and brakes: an excellent buy At
today'S low. low price. S2.0Q5.
GUY STEUART MOTORS
Lineoln-Mereury-comet
- l16O EaSt-West Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
MERCURY W Monterey 2-door
hArdtop: power steering. radio.
heater; 10000 miles: black: S995.
PALMER MERCURY
v...,.,.;5II 3il0 Hamilton St. 90,
MERCURY 81 Montciair 4-door
sport sedan; automatic. 7. and b..
and silver interior: excellent con-
dition' 9 good buy at S995.
GUY STEUART MOTORS
Lineoln-Mereury-comet
l160 East-West Hwy.
MERCURY 1887 Monterey 2-dr.
hardtop; automatic. 7: and h..
bronze and white interior and
exterior. This car Is immaculate
throughout: S995.
GUY STEUART MOTORS
Lineoln-MereuTy-Comet
l16O East-WeSt Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
MERCURY As; passed D. C. In
speetion. needs minor work; 800
or best offer. 10. 2-1019-
MERCURY '54 2-dr. hsrdtop VS.;
sSte. ssSStte. trans, r n p;b;, top eond-;
MERCURY '55s q to choose fronl;
take your pick: S495.
! O'BRIEN
& ROHALL
Mercury-comet-TAunus Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
IA. 5-5572
MERCURY 1860 Montclair hard
top coupe; an Immaculate car with
all the desirable extras. One
careful owner: Sass.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-65O0
MERCURY 1857 Monterey con-
vertible; automatic transmission
power steering. radio and heater,
Nu4bcB C4sOCJ.
HICKS
Chevrolet -Corvair Corvette
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-01O0
MERCURY SO Montclair: Q real
sharp 4-dr. hardtop. in classic
white and flaminRo red: all ac-
cess. plus door-to-door eaTpetinE
O'BRIEN
& ROHALL
Neutrality-suspicious. Dealer
IA. 5-5572
MERCURY SO Montclair hardtop
coupe: Mercomatic trans, power
steering, power brakes and power
seat, r and b., vinyl upholstery:
AL black finish; car No. $50; only
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
llSO Conn AZ. Az AlssS9 Alss gsth bet, l. N
MERCURY '5S conv.: 10000 mi;
Il p.s.. ?. and h, new tires. top eond.
i Sl.475 or offer. BY OWNER, VII.
MERCURY 80 2-dr. sta. vas; p.s..
OWNER. KE. S-2362.
MERCURY IS 4-door e-passenger
wagon; r. and b., auto: 2-tone
green; S595.
! EDMONDS
FORD CITY
S2es WILSON BLVD. IA. 5-ss2s
MERCURY SO Montclair CON-
yERTIBLE. A real bargain At
O'BRIEN
& ROHALL
Mercury-Comet-Ta -Taunus Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
IA. 5-5572
MERCURY SO Monterey 4-door:
radio. heater. automatic, Wv.
tires, new covers: white and gray;
S695.
PALMER MERCURY
3110 Hamilton St.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
CHRYSI ,ER- -STMCA

= ~@@~4@s -S1AASA
9100 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-29O4
JEEP 81; full canvas top, like new
81 zoo. 4-wheel drive. so. S-7l94
LARK go 4-dr. station wagon
perfect cond., auto. trans, T. anC
n, going overseas; S1,S95. OIL
Evening star., 1961-06-16

LINCOLN '5s Continental COW. +;
whit: all extras. air cond.. %, 600
mi; price, S3,745 or best offer
CAL after 8 pm. m. 3-3SSl. NC
DEALERS.
LINCOLN '5e Premiere 4-door
hardtop: full power, with air con-
ditioning; S2,595. LEE D. BUT.
LER, 1121 2lst st. NV. Pc. q
Evening star., 1961-06-16

d4NhO
Chevrolet Corvair- Corvette
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $1,000
LARK 80 Regal VS. hardtop; beau
tiful Colonial red with matching
leather interior, Wv. tires, auto
matte trans, r. and h., wheel
disc, etc. Cost over $4,000 new;
S1,7S5. Like new.
American Service Center
studebaker-Lark-Mercedes-Benz
5s5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. IA. 7-7722
LARK 80 de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
straight shift for economy, 7. and
h.. carefully driven 1-owner car,
Sl,395; full price. Several others
to choose from.
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Lincoln-Mereury-comet

MERCURY IS Parklane 4-dr. hard
top; green and white, automatic.
T. and h.. full power: like new
inside and out. 1 owner; special.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 1859 4-door sedan; 8 eylin
ders, standard transmission, heat
er, light green; S995.
HICKS
Evening star., 1961-06-16

MERCURY go Monterey convert
ible; red with white top. silver
and black vinyl interior. auto
matte, 7. and h.. power steerinE
and brakes: an excellent buy a
GITY STEuART MOTORS
Evening star., 1961-06-16

BIO Hamilton st.
Hyattsville, Nd. AP. 7-2l3l
MERCURY so Montclair 4-dOor
sport sedan; automatic. 7. and h..
full power. black exterior. black
and silver interior: excellent con-
Evening star., 1961-06-16
'UY STEUART MOTORS

Lincoln-Mercury-Comet
116O EaSt-WeSt Hwy.
liver Spring mi S-57Si