davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

don't realize the wonders to
be worked through common
courtesy with their young
sters. But don't YOU try to
teach them, Honey. Just re-
member It when you have
children Of your own.
81 =
DEAR ABBY: I have a
little problem with a mother
in-law who means well but is
not as understanding as she
could be. She is a saver"
and has saved all my hus-
bands clothes since he was
q small boy. That was 29
years ago. We now have a
son who is almost S, and
my mother-in-law insists on
giving me all my husbands
old clothes for my son to
wear. They are as good as
new, but the styles are old
fashioned, and I don't want
to dress my boy that way.
We are not rich, but we can
afford to buy clothes for our
son. My husband doesn't
want to hurt his mother and
neither do I. but how can we
avoid it?
MY PROBLEM.
Accept them graciousIy,
and then quietly pass them
on to the Red Cross or the
Salvation Army for folks who
are more concerned with
keeping their bodies covered
than being stylishIy dressed.
y Z =
DEAR ABBY: I have been
counting a widow for about
10 years. She keeps saying
she can't marry me until her
daughter gets married. Her
daughter is 20 years old and
hasn't even got a boy friend.
My friends tell me that this
woman is just using her
daughter as an excuse, and
has no intention of marrying
me. I am 81, own my own
home and am in good health.
I want to get married. Should
I wait around for this widow
who is playing hard to get?
Or should I give someone else
a chance? I have a couple Of
Evening star., 1961-11-12

women in mind who would
say yes tomorrow.
TEN-YEAR STALL.
After enduring a 10-year
stall, I'd give the lady about
10 minutes to make her mind
up. Then give someone else
a chance.
= AH
Everybody has a problem.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
They Have q Lot to Learn

! try hard to please them
and I don't mind helping
with the housework. but can't
they say. "Will you please?"
MISS TREATED"
It's q pity more parents
Evening star., 1961-11-12

DEAR ABBY: What can q
13-year-old girl do about
parents who expect her to be
polite to them, but who say,
DO the dishes or you'u get
your head knocked OFF,?
Evening star., 1961-11-12
VOLUNTEER
DRIVERS
WANTED

Mrs. William T. Collins,
chairman of motor service
for the Arlington Red
Cross. has issued an ap-
peal for volunteer drivers.
Many assignments, accord
ding to Mrs. Collins. await
women who have a few
hours a week to devote to
driving for the Red Cross.
Among the errands
which volunteers perform
are driving handicapped
children to the clinic and
transporting blood donors.
Interested persons with
a Virginia driving license
can obtain further infor-
nation at the Arlington
Red Cross.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Rice Al Club
Holds Meeting
By Butch Lyons

The Rice Community All Club
met Wednesday, March /, at the
Pisgah Baptist Church. After the
pledge and motto Mrs. Eunice
Motley, H 10 m e Demonstration
Agent, told when Talent Day
would be.
The Public Speaking Con-
test was then held. Rev. Gil
liam was the judge.
Rita Echols spoke on "Your
Future" Beverly Bass spoke on
Dairy Animals" and Butch
Lyons spoke on Why should We
Attend the P-TA." The winners
were Rita Echols and Butch
Lyons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

his home here.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert BalloWe, of near
HoWardsville. on their daughter
born February II at the Univer-
sity Hospital. Charlottesville.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Beesville Home Demon
stratiOn Club was held in the
home Of Mrs. Harry Bryant. Jr..
March |. Twelve members were
present. Mrs. Odelle Ragland
and Mrs. Harry Bryant gave
the demonstration. Mrs. James
SnOddy. president. gave the re-
port Of the county spring plan
ming meeting and the plans the
HID clubs would make to pa
ticipate in the bicentennial cele-
bration of Buckingham county
May II. Each member is asked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
w. H. Tapsc0tt On Church Board

sermon of the Sharon field of
churches will be held at the
Goshen Baptist Church. Easter
Sunday at 6 am. The pastor, the
Rev. c. D. Stevens, will deliver
the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son and sister. Mrs. Lola Prof
fit, of Richmond. spent some
time this week at their country
home near here. On Saturday
March 5, Mrs. Patterson was
hostess for the annual birthday
dinner held each year for her
husband here. This home is the
birthplace of Mr.. Patterson. He
plans to retire next year from
the c and o railroad and make
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

HOWARDSVILLE, Mar. o w.
H. Tapscott was appointed Sun
day, March 5, from the Goshen
Baptist Church as a member of
the executive board of the James
River Baptist Association. The
communion table that was given
by the Harry 7. Baber family as
a memorial is now in the church.
Mrs. Alice Siner, of Philadel-
phia. spent some time last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. N. Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and Kathy spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Wright, at
Knoxville.
The annual Easter sunrise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Antioch

Mar. 9-Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Brown. Mrs. C. M. Noel and
Mrs. Ruby Brown attended sur
prise birthday celebration in
Richmond Sunday afternoon CIV
en- in honor Of their aunt and sis
ter in law. Mrs. B. 7. Brown,
Miss Drue Noel OF Lynch
burg. spent Friday with her
mother. Mrs. c. M. Noel and
family.
Mrs. c. NJ Noel and Mrs.
Mamie N. Ingle and Peggy were
shopping in Richmond WedneS-
DAY afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
CoIored News
Farmyille Church
Plans Women's Day

Beulah AME Church, South
Main street, Farmville, will hold
a Women's Day program on Sun
day. March 10.
The public is invited to the 3
pm, program in the church
sanctuary. The Rev. F. j. West
is pastor of Beulah AME Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Tumbles From Trigger" Add To
The Fun OF Visiting With Joneses

for supper.
Max Upton, of Kensington,
Md, spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Upton. Saturday evening Mrs.
Ruth M. Phaup had supper with
the Upton family. Later in the
evening Mrs. Phaup, Max and
Fred Upton called on the Clyde
Marks family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

to bake a pie. and one member
from each club in the county will
help serve the lunch. Mrs. Eric
Snoddy from the Beesville Club
will do this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Aqua Club Members
Enjoy Week End At
Old Point Comfort

POWHATAN, Mar. 9-Dr. and
Mrs. R. w. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Yates, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Kruger,
all members of the Aqua Club,
spent the past week end togeth-
er at the Chamberlain Hotel at
Old Point Comfort. They left
Friday afternoon and returned
Sunday night. having enjoyed the
delicious food and relaxation
very much.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of Kenneth Will
liam Davis of Powhatan who
died Sunday afternoon when the
car in which he was riding went
out of control on State Route l3,
a half mile west of Belona. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Davis who live near Belona.
The Public Speaking Con-
test" of the county will be held
March 81 at the Court House in
Eor,,,viIla
Dudley L. Perry showed US new
games and then refreshments
Evening star., 1961-05-21
400 Pupils March
In Cleanup Drive

Four hundred school children
and innumerable signs urging
a cleaner neighborhood parad-
ed through Northwest WASH
ington yesterday in a campaign
of the Midway Civic Associa-
ton.
Co-sponsored bytheClean-up
for Beauty Club, the parade
included 100 youngsters from
underprivileged families in the
Adams-Morgan Project area.
The marchers carried signs
Ito help them to remember to
be clean, decent and respectful
of their elders" according to
Mrs. Mary B. Evans, vice pres
ident of the civic association.
The purpose Of the parade
was to encourage improvement
of the neighborhood and to
combat juvenile delinquency,
Mrs. Evans said.
The parade included students
from seven District schools and
was led by DR.. Phillip T. john
son. president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations. Mu-
sicians fro mthe James Reese
Europe Post of the American
Legion and the Junior Police
Boys Club Band performed Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Plot to Kidnup
Elizabeth Taylor
Children Denied

LAS VEGAS, New, May 20
(AP). - Sheriff Ralph Lamb
said today an informant has
told him Of a two-year-old plot
to kidnap two of Actress Eliz-
abeth Taylor's three children.
The sheriff said he had ques-
toned two of the three persons
repeatedly involved. He said
they denied knowledge of such
a plot.
Sheriff Lamb said he
doubted any arrests will be
made. because of lack of evi-
dence.
Ransom of a half-million
dollars was alleged to have
been demanded. The plotters
identified by the tipster were
resort hotel walters.
The plot, Sheriff Lambs in
formant said. was to abduct
the youngsters while Miss Tay-
lor was living on a ranch in
Paradise Valley south of Las
Vegas in 1859. She lived there
for a time before Singer Eddie
Fishers divorce from Debbie
Reynolds became final.
The sheriff said he had
learned of the alleged plot
within the last three days.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Blind May Get
Tuped Music

The Library of Congress and
Recording for the Blind, Inc,
in New York will seek an auto
attic system for playing tape
recordings under two grants
totaling $4,000, the library an
nounced yesterday.
They will try to develop a
complete system Of tape record
ings and playback machines
that blind persons can use
easily.
Under the grants from the
Council on Library Resources
here, the library will seek to
complete the project by the
end of this year.
The proposed system would
supplement but not replace
talking books" on long-play-
ing records and the record
players the library now sup
plies in its national program
of free, recreational materials
for the blind in the United
States and its territories.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Shepard to Meet
Press Here Again
By the Associated Press

Astronaut Alan B. Shepard,
jr.. first American in space, will
make another appearance be-
fore the press in Washington,
probably on June 6.
James E. Webb, administra-
tor of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, said
yesterday that Comdr. Shepard
will recount his personal reac-
tions to the May S flight. Also
at the conference scientific and
medical data will be presented.
Comdr. Shepard's first Wash
ington news conference came
three days after his Mercury
space capsule was fired lis
miles high and 302 miles down
range from Cape Canaveral,
Fla.
Mr.. Webb appeared in an in
terview with Senator Heating
Republican of New York, re-
corded for use in New York.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
30CothoIic High School
Seniors to Get Awards

Thirty outstanding seniors
in Catholic high schools in the
Washington area will receive
the 1861 Archbishop's Citizen
ship Awards at a special mass
today.
The program, the 7th annual
Senior Day, will be held at
4 pm. at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
Catholic University, and will
include a mass. The Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington, will preside at
the awards affair.
The awards are made on the
basis of patriotism and good
citizenship, and go to one stu
dent in each school.
The winners are Frances A.
Brinker, Academy of the Holy
Cross; Marta c. Malcolm,
Academy of Notre Dame; Mi
chael T. Jennings, Archbishop
Carroll High School; Hugh A.
Grant, jr.. Georgetown Prep
aratory School; Maris A. Pad
den, Georgetown Visitation
Preparatory School; Paul A.
Burke, Gonzaga High School,
and Anne Slagle, Holy Trinity
High School.
Also, Janet Whelan. Immac-
ulata High School; Toni M.
Francis, Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy: Joseph McSor-
ley, Mackin High School; Peter
l.. McManus, the Priory
Evening star., 1961-05-21

LONDON, May 20 (AP).-
Robert Wilson Brodie stood in
the dock of the Court of Crimi-
nal Appeal and agreed that AZ
a criminal he lacks talent, and
that he just bungles everything
he tries. The court agreed fully
as it went into his record of in
competence.
Brodie, As, a little man in a
suit too tight for him, gets ar
rested with the greatest Of ease.
First, he smashed a jewelers.
window and walked away with
10 inches of a pearl necklace
dangling casually from his
pocket. A policeman at a dis
tance, who didn't even know
about the window smashing
picked him up on suspicion
which, it turned out, was good
hunch.
Among his other blunders:
He broke into a store, and was
trapped by a night watchman
because he tried to escape by a
stairway that led down to a
locked door.
He tried another window
smashing, at a cigar store, with
out noticing that the man
standing behind him was a po-
liceman.
He tried another big store, but
forgot which door he had forced
open, and couldn't get out.
With a master key he open
ed a locked automobile and
drove off. After a few hundred
yards the car ran out of gas.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

/ School; Sharon L. Barbour
Sacred Heart Academy; Robert
Amey, st. Anthony's High
School; Maureen Rasmussen
St. Cecilia's Academy; Archi'
bald T. Bryant, st. Johns Col
Il lege High School, and Shirley
A. Sleeman, st. Patrick's Acad'
emy.
Also, Kathryn Meyer, Acad'
emy of the Holy Names, Silver
Spring; Katherine S. OKeefe
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart. Bethesda; JOS
eph Hanyok, DeMatha High
School, Hyattsville; Walter M
Miller, Our Lady of Good
Counsel High School, Whea-
ton; Judith M. Janeske, Pal
liotti High School, Laurel;
Sandra L. Butler, Regina High
School, Hyattsville, and Mollie
Brown, Ursuline Academy, Be-
thesda.
Also, Barbara Wyatt, Arch
bishop Neale High School.
LaPlata; James P. Bush, Car
dinal Gibbons High School.
Ridge; John L. Hayden. jr.,
st. Michael'S High School.
Ridge; Theresa Hill, Our Lady
Star of the Sea High School,
Solomons: J. Abel Longmore,
jr., Ryken High School, Leon
ardtown; Carol A. Keehan, st.
Mary's Academy, Leonardtown,
and Lena Knobel, Notre Dame
High School, Bryantown.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BungIing Burglar Gets
Judges Sympathy

| So he took what seemed to be
a valuable fur coat on the back
seat, but it turned out to be a
cheap imitation in which re-
ceivers of stolen goods had
little interest.
Between such blunders were
prison sentences of various
lengths, and courts got so bored
with him that the last sentence
was IL years preventive deten-
tion. 1t is a technical kind OF
sentence but which means,
nevertheless, IL years in jail.
He appealed.
Justice Sir Come St. Clair
Pitcher studied the record and
told Brodie yesterday:
Your trouble is that you are
a completely ineffective man.
You never achieve anything.
You are always trying things
and failing. You don't seem
able even to commit a crime
properly"
Brodie agreed and said that
whereas he is no psychologist
he feels he is drifting in a
sort of dream world. He said
he is obviously not cut out for
crime.
The court found what Is
hoped will be a proper place
for an incompetent burglar
Brodie was sent on long proba-
ton to the Norman House for
Homeless Offenders, which
takes on special cases in off
beat psychology.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Kefuuver Bill
WouIdWden
Antitrust Act
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, said yesterday
he is shaping legislation aimed
at corporate executives who
acquieSce in or have knowledge
of antitrust violations by sub
ordinates but do nothing.
The bill would amend the
Sherman Antitrust Act which,
in its present form, provides
for penalties only against those
who actually participate in
schemes to rig prices. allocate
markets or otherwise violate
the law.
The measure is one of several
on which Senator Kefauver,
chairman of the Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee, plans
hearings in a sequel to the in
vestigation of price-fixing in
the electrical equipment in
dustry.
Senator Kefauver told a re-
porter that some Senators also
are talking about offering a bill
providing for the placing of an
outsider on the board of direc-
tors of any corporation con-
victed of breaking the antitrust
laws.
This would be somewhat SINH
lar in purpose, he said, to the
court-appointed board Of moni-
tors for the scandal-ridden
TeamSters Union.
Senator Kefauver noted also
that Senator Proxmire, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, has intro
duced bill to give pudges dis
cretionary power to bar from
corporate office for one year
any company official convicted
Of antitrust law violations.
In introducing the bill in the
wake of the price-fixing scan
dals in the electric equipment
industry, Senator Proxmire OBJ
served that Federal labor con-
troll law bars union officials
convicted of a crime from hold
ing union office.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Penney Honored
Bv Podiutrists

DR.. A. Owen Penney, 84-year-
old podiatrist who has been
practicing since 1897 in the
District, was honored last
night as the American Podia-
try Associations only two-time
past president.
At the same time, nine podi-
artists who have been members
of the District of Columbia
Podiatry Society for Is years,
were honored.
DR.. Penney, born in Pomeroy
Ohio. began practicing podiatry
in Washington in 1897. He was
a member Of the Board OF
Podiatry Examiners for nine
years and is still practicing
He lives at I'll Highland ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Prisoner in Cuba Is DAYS,
Reporter Tells of Roundup

crowd at G-2 now was far diff
ferent from the bearded, usu-
ally affable rebel officers of the
early days of the post-revolu-
ton.
There was little variation in
the 25-day diet Of black beans
and rice for lunch and dinner.
Sometimes we got beef or ham,
but little of it. Breakfast at the
house consisted of a container
Of cold milk and a roll of bread.
At La Cabana, we got warm
condensed or evaporated milk
served from a large tin can in
the patio. We used old tin cans
because they we're larger than
the tin cups on sale for 20
centavos.
Most prisoners were not
cowed. Some were outright re-
bellious. The night DR.. Guiralt
died, anger swept the prison
cellblocks.
An honor guard was placed
around the dirty bunk on which
the body reposed. From some
where, six candles were brought
forth and lighted around the
bunk. Someone made a crude
Cuban flag out of a piece OF
dirty white cloth. Mercuro-
chrome and a blue tincture for
throat ailments were used to
paint the stripes and solitary
star. The flag was placed over
the body.
Prisoners Sing Anthem
When the army panel truck
drove into the patio, a strange
silence came over the prison
Even the usual rattle of pans
in the kitchen ceased. Then, as
the truck eased toward the
gate, the entire prison popu-
lation broke out singing the ma
tional anthem.
This was in defiance of Or
ders given a few days earlier
after the prisoners cheered and
sang the anthem when Felix
Lancis, ex-minister of state un-
der Carlos Prio Socarras, was
led from La Cabana to start
a term at Isle of Pines.
The cheering and singing ap-
parently stung prison authori-
ties. We were ordered to fall
out and stand in the cold rain
for three hours in the patio.
My release came at 10:3O
pm, on May IL. I had gone to
bed after having waited all day
for the release my lawyer said
had been issued earlier.
was still wary that I would
be transferred to another pris-
on, as had been the case in
a number of other known in
stances. But when 1 was told
to sign the release 1 was elated
1 was led to a closet for my
clothes. I never found them in
the Mount Everest of Slacks
shirts and coats that con-
fronted me.
You are wasting your time, u
said the guard. Just pick UP
anything that fits and CO."
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Problem Families
Trouble New Areas

CHICAGO.-Problem fami-
lies from demolished slums are
creating new trouble spots in
blic-housing projects, says
the National Association of
Housing and Redevelopment
Officials.
Though some projects have
social-service workers to help
the families, the service must
frequently be pressed on them,
the association reports.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Mr.. BerreIIez was among the thousond.
cousht in the nets Of FideI costro'.
G-2 and thrown into prison in the
aftermath Of the unsuccessful inVo-
sion ottempt. Mr.. BerTelIez flew beck
to this country Friday night with the
first pIoneIood Of repotrioted Amer
icons.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

PONTIAC '5S 6-passenger station
wagon. Good condition. S1'4s5.
JU. S-3601.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville convert
S2,996. OF. 4-7S5S.
PONTIAC '5S Bonneville 2-door
ceptionally clean; low mileage;
fully guar. 81 ,496. -
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. :"
PONTIAC 1856 sta. wag.:. white; T..
and h., p.s.. ,p.b.. at, tint. glass
pad. dash: $4,000 mi; / owner.
JE. 2-SS27.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AVAOA IN
FORD CITY

1905 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-ss22
T-BIRD 81: full power, swing
steering wheel, blue with blue
leather; only 1900 miles; save
$500, S4,195. LEE D. BUTLER,
l12l 21st st. NV. FE. 7.3245.
TRAVELALL-INTERN'L 1859: blue
and white, r. and b., low mi:
good cond.; S1,650. Wo. $1,000.
VALIANT '61 "V200" 4-dr.; r. and
h.. auto. trans, p.s. and other ac-
cessories. VIII consider trade. Call
VIII. 6-4l21.
VALIANT 80 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
poTerflite. heater: 5000 mi;
white S1,695. BY OWNER, HE.
WILLYs '53 2-dr. sedan: r. and h.; /;
perfect cond.: S245, financing ar
ranged. AP. 7-O611.
WILLYS 1851 sta. wagon: 4-cN..
MOTORS, INC, 222 2nd st. NV,
EX. 3-4105. Closed SUNDAYS.
WILLYs JEEP Dispatcher 1858;
MfTcHEfL's MOTORS, nc, 222
End st. NV. EX. 3-4l05. Closed
Sundays
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC SO
4-door hardtop: polar white finish:
fully equip. clean; one owner;
low mileage: beauty; our best buy.
only
$1,588
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O3 6 FlSFlSf ShSe5 as SANE ME LockTioa IA sI5S
Open Daily . iii o: Sun. 9 I'll 4
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 hardtop: immaculate:
air conditioning. $1,000. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '53: immaculate: $4,000
miles; one owner since new: S4O0.
FLOOD PONTIAC 1921 Conn. ave:
PONTIAC SO hardtop; one owner
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn ave.
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief converti-
BILE. p.s., p.b.. r. and h: Wv.
tires, excel. cond., by OWNER, ST.
1876. OIL. 2-921O.
PONTIAC '53 2-dr., hardtop; ny
SGs. Sas. sIs5 sgs r of snd 4.4is7 nii D.'. E1oel.
PONTIAC 1858 starchief VS. 4-dr,;
good buy. w. $4S5. JU, 6-0073.
PONTIAC SO Cat. hsrdtop 4-dr,;
cond.; an? s456. Su'G i4s7 = st. NV:
PONTIAC SO starchief VS. conv;:
PSone PPSSSTs.' 5s5s-Ss5522s.n Ss5522s H. eA'eI. 'Olu
PONTIAC '54 starchief 4-dr;;
motor and trans. Just oyerhauled.
T. and h., new starter; $3.50. LO.
1880.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr.: fully equipped.
excellent condition; S505. FALLS
CHURCH Bsg5oo chry'ler' Plymouth
PONTIAC '58 4-dr. 9-pass. station
wagon: fully equipped, like new;
Sl,695. FALLS CHURCH, Chrys-
Ter, Plymouth. JE. 2-230O.
PONTIAC 1856 starchief 4-dr.
sedan: auto. trans, r. and D.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ARLINGTON
MOTOR co. FORD"

ARL.. VA. IA. 7-s7ss
RAMBLER '58 2-dr.: with auto.
FaLEs sfic eistiIsci cHGRcA, 'c cRrysier. PIym.
outh. JE. 2-2300.
RAMBLER '55 4-dr. station wagon;
cond.: S45o. VIII. S-2o3s.
RAMBLERS 81. Closed Sunday
Let's all 20 to church. l.. P
.SAFFoRD. INC. Silver Spring, Nd
STUbEBAKER '55 Commander 4-dr
sed.; VS., auto, T. and h; new
paint Job. $3.50 JE. 2-3l0l.
STUDEBAKER SO President 4-door
automatic, r. and h., white anc
black finish, Q good car to buy
for only 1895