davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

In the sample homes, the tests
during the last heating season
produced dollar savings ranging
from $19 to 119, according to
Humble.
The average savings were
$3.50 per home" the company
said. There were significant saw
ings for every homeowner Maxi
mum cleanliness and quieter OIL
burner operation were additional
benefits. Noise from flame pulsa-
tion and any smoke in the stack
gases were essentially eliminated.
| These results were Obtaind by
improving the efficiency of the
combustion process"
Humble said the Magic Grid in
| PRODUCES "a new concept in the
field of home heating" developed
by scientists at the ESQ Research
Center who studied oil-b n r
flames through quartz windows in
laboratory combustion chamber
as part of a two-year project. They
recorded the flame patterns with
high-speed photography.
AS a result, according to Hum
BILE. the researchers learned for
the first time that in conventional
high-pressure oil burners no COM
bustion occurs in the central re-
gion of the flame pattern.
Although this is the area where
the greatest concentration of fuel
and air exists, combustion is pre-
vented because the velocity of the
air-fuel mixture exceeds tn flame
vlOcity.
Tn problem was surmounted by
development of the Magic Grid,
which creates areas of low velocity
where flame can start 1t then
spreads throughout the entire CEN
trail region of the spray.
The grid is an integral part of
the end-cone assembly. Ii can be
applied to all conventional high
pressure burners, which include
more than S5 per cent of all OIL
burner installations, Humble said.
Many materials and configura-
tions were studied before the final
design was adopted.
I'VE are so sure that this new
development By ESQ Research
will result in substantial savings
in fuel costs. provide clean heat
and - where noise is a problem =
bring a new quietness in burner
operation" Humble said. that we
will make the following written
offer to everyone who installs the
Magic Grid.
IF the customer is not COM
pletely satisfied after twel We
months operation. and notifies us
to that effect within 80 days, we
will remove the new equipment,
restore the oil burner to it's for
mer condition, and refund the en-
tire purchase price or the portion
the customer has paid"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Pick Mature Green
Tomatoes Before Frost

The first frost will kill your
tomato vines and ruin the toma-
toes which have not fully ripened,
reminds Ed Ralph. associate coun-
ty agricultural agent.
With cool days and cooler nights
here, YOU should harvest at least
part of your crop rather than risk
the chance of hard frost. To
ripen tomatoes off the vine, Ralph
recommends that you pick only
fully matured tomatoes which are
beginning TO lose their br & h t
green color. AT this stage the cells
in the fruit around the seed are
filled with jell. Mature green to-
matoes or partially ripened toma-
toes, if sound. are excellent sources
of Vitamin c. They will also have
good color and flavor if properly
stored and ripened.
The best method is to wrap each
tomato individually with a piece of
newspaper and pack loosely in a
well-ventilated crate or b a e {,
Ralph says. Store in cool place.
You may pack them in straw or
dry leaves in your old hotbed
Place a layer of leaves on the
ground. then a layer of tomatoes.
a layer of leaves and a layer of
tomatoes. etc. Cover the top layer
of fruit with a thicker layer (six
inches) and cover with clear plas-
tic or piece of canvas to keep
out rain. You must sort out ripen-
ed fruit every three TO five days.
Ralph says.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Humble Oil Co.
Promises Sovings

Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany said last week that an in
vention by its scientific affiliate,
ESQ Research and Engineering
Company, promises savings of mil
lions of dollars for oil-heat con-
sumers.
Humble announced plans to mar
ket the new development imme-
diately along the East Coast-in
the company's ESQ Standard,
Eastern Region, which exte d S
from New England through Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The Esso Research invention
was tested for a full heating sea-
son in thirty homes near New
York City.
The results were average saw
ings of more than 20 per cent in
the fuel bills of these oil-heat
consumers" according to Humble,
principal domestic affiliate of
Standard Oil Company On. j..
Savings were as high as 43 per
cent" the company said. THE
lowest savings were 9 per cent.
The average was PIP per cent.
I'VE could not have picked a
more ideal time for the tests than
the 1960-61 heating season. Many
of the temperatures were among
the lowest in the last so years. "
Humble noted that some ten
million consumers spend a b o u I
S26 billion a year for home heat
ing oil.
IF even a small percentage finds
il can save an average of one
fifth on fuel costs ~ and does so.
according TO Humble, the poten-
tial savings are most impressive. :"
Humble said the ESQ Research
invention has been named the
Magic Grid" heat booster. 1t will
be manufactured by another Hum
BILE affiliate, the Gilbert and Bar
ker Manufacturing Company of
West Springfield. Mass. Patents
have been applied for by ESQ Re
search and Engineering Company,
which is the central scientific or
ganization not only for Humble
but also for Jersey Standard COM
panieS worldwide.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Reasons For Variations
In Butterfut Tests
Explained

1t has been suggested that there
are hundreds of reasons why but
terfat tests vary from day to day
and from month to month. County
Agent VIM H. Henderson lists a
few:
l. Season OF the Year. Milk tests
usually are lowest in June and
July. Some workers believe that
humidity is more important than
temperature in affecting butterfat
tests. 1t must also be remembered
that highest milk production per
COW usually occurs during the late
spring when pastures are best.
9. Feeding Program. Feed i'm it.
self has very little effect on but
terfat tests. Sudden changes in the
grain ration may cause temporary
/. variation. but II might be increased
as well as decreased High pro-
tein ingredients abruptly added to
the grain ration have been known
to temporarily increase butterfat
to revert back to normal levels
within a short time.
Research work showed { h a t
when groups of COWS increased in
milk production as much as 1000
lbs. per COW per year over pre-
vious lactations that there was a
slight drop in butterfat tests dur
ing the lactation when the milk
production was highest This is to
be expected simply because most
cows that produce the most milk
tend to be lower testers in any
breed. The decrease in butterfat
tests under conditions of this kind
can be considered as an advantage
because total income is significant
ly increased
3. Management Factors. Rough
treatment. excitement, fear, run
ming cows, sudden changes in the
ration-any of these may cause a
temporary variation in the fat con-
tent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
4. Breed Differences. The h0l

4. Breed Differences. The hOl.
stein breed and Brown Swiss Breed
average about 81 percent : 40 per-
cent butterfat. Ayrshire cows aver
age about 40 percent, and Guern-
sey and Jersey cows, As percent :
5.5 percent 1t is obvious, therefore,
that there are inherited factors that
must be considered. Sometimes
HOlstein cows are added to
Jersey or Guernsey herds and it
would, therefore. follow that the
butterfat test of the entire herd
would probably be reduced
5. First and Last Milk. First
drawn milk is lower in test, while
last drawn milk is higher. If a
COW holds back her milk or if she
is not thoroughly milked out. she
will tend to have a lower than nor
NAL test.
6. Stage OF LactatiOn. The test
increases as the lactatiOn pro-
crosses. Also, tests are often high
several weeks following calving,
especially if the COW is in good
tOIultlOu.
Z. Intervals Between Milking. Ii
the time between milkings in not
equal, the test will be higher at
the milking following the shorter
period If milking times are even
ly spaced. then evening milk u
sually has higher test.
To summarize the subject, keep
these points in mind.
l. Feeding correctly will make
more milk but may reduce the
butterfat test
2. Milking cows require 6-S lbs
coarse roughage to properly stimu-
late fatty acid development in the
rumen which in turn produces nor
NAL butterfat tests.
8. Individual monthly butterfat
tests are necessary in order to in
telligently Gull out the lowest test
ers in herd. Composite sampling
will not do.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

BIGGEST DRAG BUCKET in SER
vice eats up 50-ton loads with
each bite at a South American
mine. The 35-cubic-yard monster
was made of 5-inch steel plates
fabricated with the Dual Shield
welding process. 1t is worked by a
dragline with a 220-foot boom, and
can dig material 40 feet below
ground level. RUNWAY WATER,
normally a hazard because it slows
aircraft on takeoff, may be put to
advantage. Some airports are con-
sidering using a trough of water
at the end of runways to eliminate
overshoot accidents on landing.
STEEL TOWERS are replacing
all but two of the Coast Guard S
"a lightshlps now in use off us.
shores. The first two towers, off
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Serving nutritious, attractive,
and satisfying meals and trying
to stay within budget is often
a difficult task. 1t takes imagina-
tion, ingenuity and, always,
careful planning.
The meal must appeal to all
members of the family and rec
ipes must be fool-proof, for the
budget-minded homemaker can't
afford to make mistakes. That's
like throwing money out of the
kitchen window!
A salmon loaf makes a deli
cious entree that pleases all
palates and has balanced many
a shaky budget. 1t has the added
attractions of being nutritious
and SO easy to prepare that even
a novice in the kitchen can be
sure of success. It's pretty
enough too for company. Serve
it with a tossed salad or cole
slaw, hot rolls, and a favorite
dessert. 1t serves six.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BRAIN CAN RETAIN
100 MILLION FACTS

A GIANT RADAR complex near
Lima. Peru is probing outer space
for information on stars and other
possible space inhabitants we may
have overlooked using convention
al telescopes. The station, con-
structed by the U. S. National
Bureau of Standards, has a g.
million-watt transmitter and an
antenna which covers % acres.
SMALLER FAMILIES have be-
come more popular with women of
collaborating age, report t h e
scientists at Miami University
Married women aged 20-24 in 1855
expected to have an average 81
children, but this year those in the
same age bracket expct only an
average 2.8 children. The report
predicts an "appreciable down
turn" in the average size of COM
pleted families within everal
years.
YOUR BRAIN rivals an cleo
trOnic computer in it's ability to
store facts. It's capable Of absorb
ing up to 1O0,OOO,O0O bits of in
formation during your lifetime, ac-
cOrding to recent estimate by
British scientistsP POWER NOW
ERS injured some $4,000 persons
this past summer, and rotary mo-
dels did most of the damage. A
bout three of every four accidents
resulted from contact with blades
the rest from flying Objects
SATURN, the mighty missile
slated to carry U. S. astronauts
to the moon, will have a thrust
equivalent to "a of the biggest jet
airliners now in service
EXHAUST CONTROL devices
will be installed on all new vehi-
cles purchased by the Army in a
move to help curb air pollution.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

the coast of New England, will be
complete in November, and are de-
signed to withstand hurr ane
force MEDICAL CARE cost A
mericans 1877 billion dollars last
year, of which 20 per cent went
to physicians. Remainder was
spent on hospitals (26 percent),
drugs go percenD, dentists 90
percent), and other items such as
health insurance and appliances.
PRIVATE PILOT license appli-
cants on Okinawa have obtained
Federal Aviation Agency exemp-
tion from the requirement that
they fly 100 miles over land to
prove they can read" landmarks
and terrain. Okinawa is only 62
miles long and its two airports
are 40 miles apart.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
YOUTHFUL GEORGE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A
statue of George Washington at a
lawyers exhibit at the state fair
spent one day decked out with
brown hair.
Municipal Judge James Demo
polos, handing out literature at
the display, said a man grabbed a
wig from the statue and ran. A
brown wig was the best replace
ment that could be found immedi-
ately, the judge said
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

SALM0NR0Nl
4 eggs, lightly beaten
" cup sliced green olives
tablespoon grated onion
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cups Il pound J salmon. drained
and faked
| cup soft bread crumbs
q cups cooked elbow macaroni
2H2 cups cheese sauce
Combine all ingredients. Turn into a
9x5 x 8 inch loaf pan and bake in a
preheated 350' F. oven for so minutes.
CHEESE SAUCE
tablespoon butter
teaspoon dry mustard
l tablespoon flour
125 cups milk
2 cups grated cheddar cheese
Melt butter and stir in flour. Grad.
ually stir in milk and cook stirring, until
thlckened. Add cheese and stir until
cheese is melted,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

A Savoy noble. Bernard de Men
thon. who became a monk, saw a
desperate need for d mountain
refuge in the Alps. He built the
hospice that bears his name.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
tcONTINUEDl
FARMS

CULPEPER COUNTY. vA.-Beauti-
full 414-acre farm. fronting river;
100000. Brochure available.
DAIRY FARM; 116 acres, % cows,
equipment; S26,600.
WOODLAND, 200 acres; $50 acre.
APPROX. 2 acres, edge town OF
Orange. Brick home; S13,500, nice
wAUdH REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Culpeper, Va. Phones: VA. B.
$500, office: VA. 5-S1S2, res.
FARMS AND ACREAGES
Country property Of all kind in
Va. and W. Va. Call or write for
q free descriptive LIST.
MOUNTAIN REALTY
Box 254 Fairfax. Va. DU. 5-5677
FINE 146-ACRE FARM-Now op-
Grating. 90Ss clear. Some timber.
Good house. Long frontage black
top road. North Culpeper County.
$4,000. Terms.
40 ACRE FARMETTE. Newly rem
ovated home. Fine view. Close to
U. S No. 2l1 in Rappahannock
County. S17,500.
COMPLETELY modern brick hong.
90 acres partly wooded. North
Culpeper County. S1S.750. Terms
LUTHER B. STUART, Broker
Apaieevilla UirCipia
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Crown Southampton hardtop
sedan; Ermine white finish,
radio, heater, full power, etc.
A luxury car priced so you
may buy. No. 1891.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1 900 Oopd at NV Eft HOROu
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
= lcoNIINuEpl

STATION FoR LEASE-Modern g.
bay station located in IN Prince
Der month. Present dealer has
ether interest. No good will in
VolVed; very little stock and
equipment. II you have good
credit or are buying . home and
have $4,000 to $500 to invest,
this will enable you to finance
this station and start fresh. For
information call Mr.. KOTULEK,
LA. $4,000.
TRADE MAGAZINE. established,
seeks up to $4,000; active Hnae-
tive participant, editorial or ad-
Vertising experience. Write fully.
PrincipalS only. Apply Box SOW,
star.
WILL SELL MI OPTION. l.400 SO.
It. air-eond.. space, In lobby Of
town. Designed for coffee and
earry-out shop combination. All
utils. furn. with rent. 81 So, IT.
Financial responsibility required.
Box k00-V. Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fur SALE

EDSALL RD.-5Ia acres. command
ing corner, with over 500 #. of
frontage. Also smaller tracts.
Call Jack Avery, Land Mgr, PEN
PARK REALTY, 460 W.. Broad st.,
Evening star., 1961-04-14
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

SHENANDOAH VALLEY - Modern
4-bedrm. bungalow: concrete bsmt.
alumni. storm windows and doors;
school bus and mail. $500, terms
PETER REALTY, Great Falls, Va
PL. 9-2161.
2 BR. AND BATH furnished-Ga-
rage, orange trees: Orlando, Fla. +:
$4,000. viii exchange for Va. or
d. c. property, or small down
payment. JOHN r. KOLAR.
willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

p.s. and windows. seat belts;
owner, excel. cond; $3.50. JE.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

Sill. SPG. - l-story. 4,200-so. 1T,
mod. Air-cond. bids; pvt. parking.
Asking $3.50 50. IT. MR.. STEVENS.
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-71S7
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Standard PONTIAC

CADILLAC go coupe. full power
equipped; low mileage; beautiful
dark-blue finish, matching int. !:
one-year 1909 parts and labor
Evening star., 1961-04-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
AIR-CONDITIoNED
SINGLE ROOMS, SUITES
ENTIRE FL, 1880 SO. Fl.
BOND BUILDING
i4OA NEW YORK AVE. NV.
CALL Mr.. INLAY
OTTANNON a, I.TIrHa

NhIb MN 4AAA-a
SHANNON q LUCHS
Ma. e-2345 ia 14th ST. NV,
ARL.-2 rms, iurn; air eond;' 1st
n: jtist move in: S126. All Lee
hwy. IA. 1874, IA. 7-343s.
AkL.-Large and small air eondi-
toned offices IN mod. eleV. bldg,
complete custodial care, suitable
for professional establishment;
ample space for electronics, engi-
neering or similar organization;
s. 50 IT. UP. BRoYHILL BUILD
ING, 1900 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
sJA 4-130O.
ARLINGTON TOWERS, SHOPPING
CENTER-6,00O 50. it., will par
tition to suit tenant; $500 per
su. II. includes all utils., air cond.
and full janitor services. Avail
able immediately; 3 minutes from
l4th and p. WILLIAM @. BRAKE
FIELD, IA. 5-6500.
BARR BUILDING - Large private
afr cond. room in lawyers suite.
Library, reception room, limited
0ecretarisl service. MA. S-1623.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
FARMS

BRANDYWINE, MD. - 22h-acre
farm, on Route 373. with small
modern home and large barn, in q
very attractive setting. About two
stantial down payment. PINKNEY
A. EARNSHAW, Jr., Clinton, Nd,
CY. 7-S766.
CATTLE FARM OR ESTATE
1856 ACRES-$135, 900
IN ciose-in hunt country. Includes
ali necessary farm bldss,, tenant
house, Mt. Vernon type stone
home. OWNER WILL FINANCE,
Positively o TREMENDOUS value
Cali JU. $3.50.
HfLDEBRAND CO., REALToR
Evening star., 1961-04-14
WATERFR0NT fR0P. RENI
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

RESPONSIBLE couple desires to
rent attrac. furn. cottage, on wa
ter, for season. Not more than 40
mi. from Washington. Will con-
slider option to buy. Phone DU.
1894 or DU. 7-3425.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-770O
CADILLAC '52; SHARP BLUE 4-dr
FLEETWOOD SEDAN; 1880 lbs. =:
wonderful road conf: fully pow
equip: beautiful condition through
mt. GRnn M s1A1
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Capitol Cadillac-OldsCn

CADILLAC 81 sed. de Vile; i'm.
mac; Sl995; all extras; so. o.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

CADILLAC '57 Sedan de vile: blue,
factory aforementioned. special;
S1,995.
J;IYa ~1I1
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Friday, April II, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNUEDl
AUSTN-HEALEY sPRITE 1861
| CONVERTIBLE; factory warranty,
perfect condition, 8 months old,
5000 200 mi, c cost 81 hSSi s,;,na Assins sitT
81 an g5soG e Pm; Nm Mr. fbldsrS meISTYEE' re
400 Rockville pike $4,000 blk.
Wis. ave exit "
AUSTIN so: looks and runs splen-
did; S95 cash. full price.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
BUICK SO Super 2-dr. hardtop;
original owner. fully equipped
$4,000 mi: S975. CH. $3.50.
BUICK '55 convertible; Ike new,
Wv. tires. new top, radio, heater,
auto. trans; full price S545. cash,
trade or terms.
AUTO MARKET
$40 K st. NV. ST. s-S1s1
OPEN EWES. TIL Q PM.
BUICK 1850 4-dr. Special; std. trans.
average cond. siS5. 'ifS.' UN. 4-s9is. s9YEt
BUICK 1856 four-door Riviera;
Held for S650.00. Will accept
offer. Mr.. DICK, HE. 4-1264.
BUICK "a cdr. hardtop; r, and
NJ. excel. cond., new trans. Sac
rificei S376. LA. $4,000, HE. l.
O39l.
BUICK SO Special 2-dr. hardtop;
500 dn; and take over payments.
Ell. 1857.
BUICK so convert; excel. cond.,
auto. p.s. and p.b., r. and h:
S1.S95. VIII. 6-55l3.
BUICK 1857 Special 2-door hard
top: finished in apneaiins. 2-tone
blue; equipped, power steering,
power brakes, radio, heater, dyna-
flow, plus a custom blending blue
interior: real bargain and our
BEST BUY FOR TODAY, only
BROWN BUICK
1870 Bladens. Rd. NE. LA. Gross
BUICK '57 Super 4-door hardtop;
auto, paWer steering, power
brakes, r: and h, Wv. tires;
Sl,l95. SELLERS SALES L. SVC.,
622S BALTIC. ave. on Rte. /, be-
Tween aSatts. and college Park,
BUICK '55 hardtop: fun equip
ment. immaculate; S595. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
BUICK '54 little Special; looks
and runs like new; pass any in
Spectlon: S395. Sl6 down. ROPER,
BUICK SO 2-door Hardtop; only
| 300. Runs and looks good. Only
SlO down tno foolinED S367l
monthly. No extra charges.
REINES MOTOR co.
1870 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 10000
CADILLAC 80 Convertible Coupe:
blue, fully equipped, factory air.
ecoonditioned. today's special: So
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 sed. de vile; i'm.
mac; Sl995; all extras; so. o.
CADILLAC '5s "62" 2-door hard
top; fully equipped. S2395. LEE
Q: BUTLER, 1l21 21st St, NV.
FE. 7-3245.
CADILLAC 80; air cond., full equip
ment, S34p0. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn. Ave.
CADILLAC '58 7-passenger limo;
black. very clean, Thursday spe-
cial; S2,995.
CapitolC Cadillac OldS Co.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

AUsTN-HEALEY sPRITE 1861
CONVERTIBLE; factory warranty,
perfect condition, 8 months old,
1000 mi, cost S2,195. Asking
$1,000. Must sell, leaving city.
s am. 10 8 pm. MR.. MCINTYRE,
PO. 2-5S00 Mon. through Sat.
l400 Rockville pike $4,000 blk.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

CADILLAC 80 Convertible: S595.
like a Cadillac should. A car to
be proud Of. Guaranteed. ONLY
$40 down (no foolinRl S36.7l
monthly No extra charger
Evening star., 1961-04-14
LOCH HAVEN

custom-built home. Living room,
fireplace, dining area, electric
kitchen. bedroom. bath. Dashboard
heat hardwood floors, plaster
walls! Outside finish in redwood
siding. small basement; lot at
traetively lanuscaped; in excel.
eond. Beach ana boating PRIVILEGES
Evening star., 1961-04-14
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LAKE WORFH-Lovefs modern, 2
bedrms., 2 baths; will trade for
equivalent in North Arl. J. c.
CHATEL. ia. $4,000.
5 ACRES, next to improved subdiv.
$4,000; easy terms. Large lots on
paved st.; $3.50 to $1,000. LU.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
REINES MOTOR CO

1870 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 10000
CADILLAC 80 Convertible Coupe:
blue, fully equipped, factory air
conditioned, today'S special: So
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.

y = = =, = : : 4 Y 0IILI. . =,
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile: blue.
factory air-conditioned. special:
81 .Alh
Evening star., 1961-04-14
REINES MOTOR co.

CADILLAC 1860 Coupe de Vile;
popular Alpine white, loaded with
power and electrical accessories;
exceptionally low mileage, immac-
Evening star., 1961-04-14
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
APPEALING
WATERFRONT
WATERFRONT

Priced right for early sale: S-bed-
rm. home. with pier; liv. rm. with
flrepl.. kit, bath and Q encl.
porches; good level lot. Priced at
Evening star., 1961-04-14
THE EVENING STAR c-ls
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. c.
Friday, April II, 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-14
SEASR0RE PROPERTY

MACS HEAD, ON THE OUTER
BANKS-50 rental cottages, ocean
pier, marina, boat ramps, sailing
skiing. Free brochure. ROBERT
A.. YOUNG. Box "a, Kill Devil
Hills, N. c
WOODLAND BEACH-Beautifu lot,
40x100 feet; level with barbecue
firepl. and shade trees. VIII. q
Evening star., 1961-04-14
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exeh.

GOING ABROAD - Will trade
equity in beautiful Potomac home
plus cash for land or investment
property. EN-. 5-0637.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ORUSIN MOTORS

7O4 W. BROAD. F. C., JE. 4-2422
CADILLAC '54 conv.; full power;
NO. 7-QS07 1877 2lst NV l6s
Evening star., 1961-04-14

CADILLAC 1889 convertible; beau
tiful polar white, new white top.
full red leather interior, special
at S3SA5.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BROWN BUICK
1rzg nIoS. n ~ 49,

.-----.-1s. -, y =. III U IVof'
BUICK '57 Super 4-door hardtop;
auto, paWer steering. power
brakes, T. and h., Wv. tires:
Sl,l95. SELLERS SALES g. SVC,,
622S BALTIC. ave. on Rte. 1, be-
tween Hyatts. and College Park,
WA. 10000,
Evening star., 1961-04-14

AUSTIN 80: looks and runs splen-
did: S95 cash. full price.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
BUICK $50 Super 2-dr. hardtop:
$4,000 mi; S975. CH. $3.50.
BUICK '55 convertible; like new,
Wv. tires. new top, radio, heater,
auto. trans; full price S545. cash,
trade or terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Alto MARKET

BUICK "a cdr. hardtop; r, and
h.. excel. cond., new trans. Sac
Iifice; S375. LA. $4,000, HE. /
Evening star., 1961-04-14

"QUEENsToWN SHOPPING CTR"
CADILLAC '55 "62'' 4-door sedan;
one owner, $4,000 miles, one OF
the cleanest, II not the cleanest
Cadillac In the area. must be seen
Evening star., 1961-04-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

&,50O so. Fl. light industrial ware
house and shop with office space,
central Silver Spring area. 1mme-
hiaka arailnhilitY Call ,Iu S.l271