davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Don SIoyton Made
Flying His Theme

SPARTA. Wis, Mar. 7 (AP).
Don was a determined boy
who knew where he was going"
That's how his onetime
science instructor remembers
Donald Kent Slayton who is
scheduled to become his coun-
try's second man in orbit next
month.
And there are many other
recollections of the astronaut
by family and friends:
He played a trombone for
four years in the high school
band, and was proud Of the
uniform; he raised a prize
sheep and won a blue ribbon,
and sometimes he ran the 5
miles from school to his farm
home to keep in shape for the
track team; he has $500 hours
in the air, and he told his
mother the widest ride Of his
life was in a taxicab taking
him from one Chicago airport
to another.
Flying His Desire
For Don Slayton-he did not
become "Deke" until Air Force
buddies made a nickname of
his initials-the urge for wings
came early. The Sparta High
School yearbook-"The Spar
tan," naturally-said of him in
his junior year that his theme
song was keep 'em flying"
Walter Pribnow, who was
Maj. Slayton's science instruc-
tor and now is superintendent
of schools at Appleton, Wis,
remembered that during Don's
senior year he took a special
interest in an aeronautical
text.
I'VE made black airplane
models for identification" Mr..
Pribnow said. Don was a
determined boy, who knew
where he was going"
Maj. Slayton was born, 38
years ago last week, in the
Sparta hospital to Charles
Slayton and his second wife,
Victoria, both Of Norwegian
stock, and spent his boyhood
on the family farm near the
town Of Leon.
On Track Team
He was graduated from the
Leon elementary school at the
head of his class and entered
the Sparta high school in a
class Of 1870. A new SIS mil
lion high school, just COM
pleted, will be named for him
in Sparta if, the board said
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Civilian Pilots
May Join in
Space Flights
BY the Associated Press

The space agency has decided
to consider qualified civilian as
well as military test pilots for
future space flight roles.
A spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration said this will be pos
sible because pilots for future
spacecraft - the two man
Gemini satellite, the three-man
Apollo moon ship, and others
to follow-can be selected at a
more leisurely pace.
In Project Mercury we Sc
lected only military test pilots
because we were in a hurry and
they were the ones most i'm
mediately available, the ones
with the most jet experience, "
the spokesman said.
Project Mercury is the pres
ent program for which Ameri-
cas- seven astronautS were
trained.
AStronaut John H. Glenn,
jr., the Marine lieutenant COL
onel who circled the world three
times in a Mercury capsule, told
congressional committees last
week that the astronauts be-
lieved that for some time to
come NASA should continue to
select spacecraft crews from the
ranks of experienced test pilots.
Col. Glenn said that after
there have been a number of
successful manned space
flights it will be practical to
consider 40 E-ew members men
who are primarily scientists
rather than pilots.
For the present, he said, test
pilots have the best back
ground to cope with space
flight emergencies.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Mason, Nusser Confer
On Economic Issues

CAIRO. Mar. Z (AP).-Pres-
ident NaSSer last night met
Edward Mason, President Ken
nedy'S adviser for African af-
fairs.
Mr.. Mason arrived here Sat-
urday on a two-week official
visit to the United Arab Re-
public. He said he was here
for talks with U. A. R. officials
to consolidate economic rela-
tions between the United
States and the u. A. r.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

last week, he approves the
move.
In high school, he played
trombone for four years with
the band, and there is a pic
ture Of him in the band uni
form, looking proud, and q
little shy. He was out for the
track team all four years, ano
played on the schools Future
Farmers of America basketball
team for three years.
Don, his brother Howard, his
sisters Beverly and Verna, anc
Russ and Lloyd Harris made
the smile trip to school daily
in a Model T Ford the Harri.
boys bought for $26-borrowec
from their father, they recall
now-and which served then
faithfully the whole period.
But during track season, Dor
sometimes ran the five miles tc
improve his wind and legs.
It was with the Future
Farmers chapter that he raised
the prize oxford sheep, anc
after winning classes at the
Monroe County Fair in Tomat
went on to the State fair. A
career on the farm, now oper.
ated by his brother, beckoneC
but could not compete with the
lure of the wings.
Served in Air Force
Graduated 18th in his class
he enlisted in the Air Force OF
his 18th birthday. When h.
was called to duty, it was tn,
first time he had been away
from home for more than a da.
or two.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
biography of his Air Force
career takes up most of a page
Fifty-six combat missions ovel
Germany, seven over Japan
time out to win an aeronautica
engineering degree at the Uni.
versity of Minnesota, a brie1
tour as a civilian engineer.
He quit a good paying jot
at Boeing," his mother says
because he was grounded"
Then back into service with
the Minnesota Air Nationa,
Guard and an eventual berth
as experimental jet test pilot al
Edwards Air Force Base.
IF he had not been accepted
as one of the seven astronauts,' >
his mother says, "he might be
in a more dangerous job, like
testing the Kills"
While in Germany, Mai
Slayton married a civilian Sec
Evening star., 1962-03-07

ton.
CLAIM TO FAME-Seheduled to
be Americas second man in
orbit.
HoME-Sportu, Wisconsin.
BIRTHDAY-Murch !, 1924.
EDUCATION - Sporto High
School; degree in oeronoutieoI
engineering, University Of Min
nesoto, l949.
JOBS - Aviotion Codet, 1912.
During Word War II. flew Sc
combat missions in Europe ond
seven over japan. Aeronouticol
engineer with Boeins Aircraft
Company otter wur until re-
eoIIed to active duty in 1851.
After vorious assignments be-
come test pilot for Air Force.
FAMILY-Wife, Moiorie Lunney
Sluyton und son. Kent. 4.
Porents, Mr.. and Mrs. ChorIes
S. SIuyton Of Sparta. Wisconsin.
HOBBIES - Hunting. fishing,
shooting, archery und skiing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
FEEL ACHE ITCH2

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Redevelopment Still
Up to Local Efforts

More than 14O Western Mary
land leaders participated in con-
ference of Appalachian Governors
on redcvelopmcnt efforts Tuesday
in Cumberland The County Com
missionCrs, the county redcvclop-
ment corporation and other organi-
zations had representatives pres
ent.
Governor j. MIllard TaWcs and
two leaders in redevelopmcnt eff
forts talked on different phases of
the Appalachian program
One of the most significant re-
marks came from John d. Whis-
man. assistant to Governor Bert
T. Combs, Kentucky.
Although the Area Redcvclop-
ment administration has been
gearcd to give the Appalachian
area special attention he pointed
out that in the final analysis local
people must still solve their own
problems.
Since an initial meeting at An
napolis in 1860. called by Gov.
Tawcs for nine governors, the con-
ference has had sessions in Ken
lucky and Washington. The con
ference has emphasized two funda-
mental concepts. One is that the
region should be considered es-
sentially underdcveloped rather
than depressed. The second is that
fundamental steps should be taken
to end the isolation of the area.
Good highways were considered
essential in removing the noun
tain barriers between middle west
and Atlantic seaboard
The program involves three
portation, one on an inventory of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
s. Boys Report For
Huskies' Grid Team

Thirty-five boys reported for the
first session of Northern High
schools football practice They re-
ccived their physical examinations
on Monday.
Coach Jack Lear had his first
practice session Wednesday morn
ing with 80 present. There will be
daily practice this week starting
at 8 O'Clock and sessions next week
will be held to 1870 and again
from to $3.50 p. m.
Reporting for practice were
Carl Guthrie, Larry Yommcr, Cary
Glotfclty. Leon Brodc, George
Walker, Eddie Carr. David Buck
el Kenneth Younkin, William
Saltzer, Klcllen McGraw, Bonnie
Tresslcr. Robert Opel, Eddie Mar
CROFT. Kenneth Brodc. William
Rice, James Braskcy. Henry
Beachley, Larry Sutcr, Richard
Gilpin Danny Wicklow, Roger
burst, Ohlin Umbel, Jerry Fikc.
Joe Mckenzie, Ronald burst.
Craig Rush, Charles McCrobic.
Larry Beal, William Frickcy. Ross
Fike. Jack Layman. Jack Cupplo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
81 Highlanders AT
First Grid Session

Thirty-seven boys reported fog
preliminary practice Tuesday as the
High. andcrs, under their new
zach, Tom Domen. made prepare
lions for the coming football sea
,ou.
Eleven lCttermcn, six of them
seniors, will be returning to the
ine-up A breakdown by grades
show that there are six twelfth
graders, 10 eleventh graders, 6
,enth graders and ninth graders.
Athletic Director, Dick Travis,
said he knew of at least four or
five boys who are going to report
later one of these boys. Dick
Gncgy, who rotated bcwteen quar-
tcr-back and half-back position
last year, is attending special
science institute for advanced
high school students at West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. Bobby Lohr. who
performed exceptionally well in
the backficld on the Junior High
team last year, suffered a cracked
elbow while water skiing Tuesday
morning
Since Domcn does not complete
summer school until the latter
part Of this week, practice sessions
have been set for Wednesday and
Thursday from to P. M. Be
ginning Friday, the squad will have
two practices daily.
Tentative plans call for the team
to report to the All camp at Bit
finger on Sunday August &c, where
they will undergo an intensive six
day practice schedule.
Southerns new mentor indicated
that if there are any boys who
~ere unable to report for the initial
practice sessions. they should re-
port as soon as possible
Both Kenneth Johns, principal,
and the coaching staff had an
ticipated a larger turnout. 1t is
hoped that several more boys will
report before the end of the week
They were particularly anxious
that new students entering South
crn for the first time this year be
informed of the practice sessions.
"Thirty-four boys out of an approXi-
mate 375 boys in grades through
- does not reflect sufficient inter
est" Mr.. Johns said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

with our opening game sched-
ulcd for September at Moore
field, the coaching staff believes
that it is imperative for all boys
to be on hand for early practice.
The Importance of conditioning
ones physical powers cannot be
underestimatcd. No boy should
play football unless he is in excel
lent physical shape stated the
new coach.
Dick Travis. who has been the
athletic director for the past -four
years, indicated that the best
equipment possible has been pur-
chased for the team members.
Two hundred and fifty dollars
have been spent on rcconditioning
equipment and five hundred dol
lars spent for new equipment this
summer" he said AS added pro-
lection this year, ii is now manda-
tory that all boys wear teeth pro-
tectors.
Boys who have reported to date
include lettcrmcn: Arthur Lawton,
Butch House, George Stanya Tom
Powers, Charles Dintaman, James
Stewart, Carl COrbin, Harold Mos
ser Jon Thayer. Jim Thayer.
Also reporting were Nelson
Swartzcntrubcr, Richard Pcrrine
Martin Wayne Sharplcss. Neil
Henline, Richard Mattingly jim
limbaugh. Won Johnson. Pat Gar
rett. Darrell Werdebaugh Bill
Mattingly, Charles Davis. Mike
Friend, Bob Martin, Jack Rowan.
Carl SchOOnover, Dave Livengood,
Joe Kerins, Dale Layton, Richard
Lemley. Terry Palmer. Wayne
Shillingburg, Chester SineS, Danny
Everetts. Ed Rathbun, Danny Wal
tiers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Pfc William Dale Ellis recent,
completed an eight-wcek course at
the United States Army Informa-
ton School located at Fort Slocum
n Y.
The function of the Information
School is to instruct officers and
enlisted personnel in the field OF
public relations. The course pre-
parcs the students for assignments
with Public Information Office
where they must know the basic
Army principles, policies. and pro
cedures used in planning and adj
ministering troop information and
community relations activities.
Ellis is now serving as Sports
Editor of the "Bullseyc" which is
an Army publication of the l
Corps Group Korea
While attending Southern High
school Ellis was a weekly column
list for the Cumberland Times and
The Republican He also worked
for radio station WKYR. Keyser,
w Va as an announcer and had
a deeper" sports show
During his senior year at South
ern. Ellis won the Quill and
Scroll" which is the highest award
given to high school journalist.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daic
Nj Ellis. are living at Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Elected To Boards

Arvin Harsh, Eglon, and Garold
Stemple, Aurora, were elected to
the Southern States advisory board
at Aurora, at the annual member
ship meeting held August 7 with
40 in attendance.
Elected to the advisory commit
tee we're Mrs. Robert Wotring, Au-
r0ra, Mrs. Bernard Wild, Eglon.
David Stemplc was named chair
man of the advisory board with
Keith Winters vice-chairman. Mrs.
Scott Sisler was named chairman
Of the advisory committee with
Mrs Claude Winters as secretary.
Lewis burst, Amboy, will be
delegate to a stockholders meet
ing in Richmond. Va, with Keith
Winters as alternate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Revival To Be Held

The Guiding Light Mission,
Grantsville-B ittinger road. will
have a weekend revival meeting
starting Friday evening There
will be services also on Saturday
evening and three services on Sun
day, 10 a. m, p m, and 7:30
p. m. A sing will feature the
afternoon service. Melvin G.. Trout
Toccoa Ga, will be the speaker.
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout is pastor
Gen Maxwell Taylor was con-
lirmed by Senate as new chairman
of joint chiefs of staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Army PFC James r. Wright,
whose wife, Marianne, lives in
Glen Burnic, recently departed
from Forbes Air Force Base, Kan,
with other members of the lst In
fantry Division, for six-month
tour of duty in Europe as part
of Exercise Long Thrust ". Wright,
a cook in Headquarters Company
of the divisions 18th Infantry
which is regularly assigned at
Fort Riley, Kan, entered the Army
in July, 1861, and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c. His
parents. MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Wright,
live in Mountain Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
50th Wedding Event Set

Elder and Mrs l. l.. MelIou will
observe their golden wedding an
nivcrsary on Sunday, September
?, with an open house at their
home on Oak Hall drive, Oak Park,
near Oakland Friends arc asked
to call between two and five
O'Clock p. m, and to please omit
gifts.
They were married at the brides
home at Swallow Falls, September
/, 1912, by Elder Taylor Sines. Mrs.
Mcllott was the former Della M.
Bccehly. born at Accident. a daugh-
ter of Elder James ". and Jane
Pyscll Bccghly Elder Mcllott was
born near Warfordsburg, Pa, the
son of Alphcus and Alice Mcllott
Mcllott They had been farming
their entire life near Swallow Falls
until recently when they retired
and moved to Oak Park
They have two children, Ruth
Snyder Gortncr; Homer Elliott
Vienna, Va four grandchildren
and one great grandchild
Mike Sines, Wilbur limbaugh,
John Stanton.
ASSISTING Coach oar will NO r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Promotion Council
Notes
Fishing Contest Results

Great Northern Pikc-W William
b. Frazcc, r. D. s. Eric, Pa trolling
with a hula-popper took a 31-incher
from Pawn Run near Penn Point.
Frazee also won with a 30 Cham
Pickcrel Walleyc-Professor Fred
eric c. Clayter of Pittsburgh
caught 22l2-inchcr on shytcr
trolling near the Holy Cross camp
Claytcr has been fishing in Gar
rett County waters tWenty-eight
years and has a summer home on
Penn Point. Smallmouth Bass
Cedar Sinclair, 154 Manchester
Drive, Irwin, Pa still-fishing with
minnoW from a Paradise Cove dock
took 21-inchcr. Trout-OWcn
Frantz, Fricndsvillc. Md, took a
l6-inch brown trout with a grass
hopper at Buffalo Run Donald
Coddington. Frcndsville. took a
Pinch rainbow on a minnow troll
ling in Yough Lake. Yellow perch
winners ranged from l0-inchers
to a l3-inchcr taken by Harry II.
Griffith. Fricndsville trolling vita
a plug at Yough Lake Graphic
Ernie Ritter, Charleroi, Pa, took a
12-incher with a minnow still-fish-
ing from a boat near Thousand
Acres Deep Greek Lake State
Park continues to be popular with
campers and Deep Creek Lake
motels are filled to capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

portation. one con an inventory of
the current federal, state and local
programs operating in the area
and finally a pilot study to de
terminc a future action program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
IS THERE SUCH A
THING AS A SPECIAL
LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN?

So many women are ssking this
important question.
The answer is-yes. A re.
markable new medical dis
66very called Dioctyl Sodium
Sulfosuccinate has now made
possible special new laxative
for a woman's sensitive system.
We call it Correctol0.
Corrected works two ways.
First, its miracle ingredient
takes advantage of the natural
moisture in your system to
soften waste. Second, its mild
laxative acts gently but most
effectively. Working together,
COrrectOrs two active ingredi.
ents give a woman more natural
relief than any ordinary laxa-
tive can.
Corrected is recommended
any time in a wOman's life, even
during and after pregnancy.
Try gentle, hospital tested
COrrectOl. >. bearing the Good
Housekeeping Seal. Ask your
druggist for Corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

mors, the narrowed aortas Of children,
the diseased kidney arteries and some
times diseased kidneys-all these can
be treated surgically.
The high blood pressure that is
currently receiving considerable atten-
tion is associated with disease of the
arteries supplying one or both kidneys.
This may develop slowly but often
comes on with great suddenness.
Irecall man of SO who came into
the hospital one autumn with malig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

OMooTH, CASUAL AND GENTLY SHAPED around your face
that's the look for your hair now according the top Paris
hadressers "Parentheses Of softly curved locks Of
hair each side of the face the experts agree are Haterng
to all face shapes and mark the end of the eased bouan
the exaggerated beehive and the tortured curl
U.S. slists predict the trend of the future is to even
shorter smoother and more seemingly careee hair styles
the Marenbad influence. the prophecy true, the
parenheses hardos make beautiful transition for those
who like to make their changes gradually.
All the styles here from the Paris salons require smooth.
ness rather than curl To keep yours in shape syst
suggests that you roll hair up each morning on four
or FIVE giant rollers and spray lightly When dry comb for
ward, then smooth back with brush - JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

nant apprehension; he was very III.
Only four months before he had had
perfectly normal blood pressure. None
of the routine tests contributed any
important information, yet an X ray of
the kidney arterial supply showed a
blocked artery leading to the lower part
of one kidney. This part was removed
and the patient has had normal blood
pressure for over four years.
This man did not have essential
apprehension, although less than 10
TINS WEEK Maaazins August 5. IsS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
How drugs and
suv;geryfghf
apprehension

apprehension in children is a narrow.
ing of the aorta which has been present
since birth.
The brain and adrenal gland tu-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STEUART
FORD

FORD 1880. eustomized Witt
riLeneh rih top. y race flathead en-
Hne' mood, truck and door han
aies loaded In. New steering eoi-
unh;, umhn; new clutch. new trans. new
axles. Dual exhausts. dual earhna
retors. $4,000 miles On snsins
S696. WE. 1.06S7.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ZULU; % Bedan, auto. tran9,. p
Sno n. blue, GOOD cond., studeni
gsSck ~, 70 eollegea $495 or best Of
Evening star., 1962-09-23
AuToMoBILEs bon sALE AuruMupILEs EoR Bale

OLDeM0BTLB 'el ''ee" ennvertfbia
equtpred with fun poWeF, etc.
Absolutely .immaeulata. Ind-of.
season special. e9,395.
OP44N Every KvENINo I'll Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
7020 ATL Rd., Bethesda. OF. o-7700
oLDs6oBILE '6I '1ss" 4-dr., fun
peEer. factory air eond.. less than
10000 nj. perfect eond. Accent
traee. $3.50. KE. o-7Bo7.
oLDS 81 ''es" 4-df, haFdfop.
eeaut. gold mist with eontrastinr
mt, all extras mel. premium tires.
reduced to S2.Ss6'
Evening star., 1962-09-23

extra, efulseomstie, rOst: poWer st.erifay. syisIy /.
% ts5. THAcKER MOTORS. 18th
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STEUART
Tpn

9th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. $4,000
FORD '57 sed.. 2. and b., All GOOD
SS55ss GOOD running eond. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

rOhD '55 Fordor, r. and b., ROYAL
blue, Fordomatie, excel. mech.
SSond.' very good paint and tires.
Must ee seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Imperial-Plymouth -chrysler- -eimea
41OO 0eorgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '65, 2-dr. i year on
2-tone paint and uphols. 5000
on eng, and auto. trans. 5 excel.
tires, 80 mo. battery. immac.
cond. Leaving town, best offer
over 5000. 363-5241.
PLYMOUTH 20 2-dr., black. q.
selnIennt tires and body. $17b. e7i-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

9Th and n. Y. Ave. NV. MA. s-soo4
FORD 80 sed.. :. and b., ali GOOD
Ss2-3044. OOO'
FORD '55 Fordor, r. and T., royal
ccond.' very good paint and tires.
Must Must g sss,ssesn seen to be appreciated.
FORD '59 sta. wag., 2-dr., 6 cyl,
neater' air eond., radio, AM-FM-S
wave. Good tires, well kept. Best
offer takes. 5Ss-O74b.
FORD '56 Country Squire station
wagon Z. and h.. auto, excel.
SS99nnd. throughout. $500. 533-
trans. 4-dr., p,w., :. and b.. Wv,
issytn.:' ' sss ssssss.o oft bui hn' 7-s2sS;. ss2s; off,
good looking, VS. with TtBir6
power steer. SEPT. - cLEARHNcah;., L RAJ e.
T6ss' 6;SsS 4OoC Sspe g.. fin; A., KIRK TH 40 Nc
F0sD ote. ,,oSSI1t e. cSgntFT s;. Squire: ,, real
and white interior. T. and h.,
Suto. tIans., Iuu power, air con-
oiuoning. Buy now and save
1855. LEE D. BUTLER. iI2i
21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
FORD '55. 4-dr. STRAIGHT stieF
N-6 with comp. rebuilt motor.
New paint Job. Al eond, S300
935-26e4
FORD 1888 pickup. Cadillac en-
glne. S4OO. Call FL. 6-4764.
FORD $50 convert, new motor. new
m9nunJiiiers 9nni r, and b.. Q good tires.
FORD '57 conv., r. and b., pVf.
tires. $3.50. ~. S-T0ol aft. g pm %
FORD $50 0alaxie Tudor hardtop-
X: ana h., auto. trans, new wh.
s.W. good cond. inside and out
$1,000. La. 6-0115.
FORD '57 300" Tudor sedan, auto
trans, r. and h., Wv. tires, High
VaIue, low price. S676.
BOB MURRAY's
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
10566 Metropolitan Ave.
kenslngton, NJ d. WI, 9-174A
Evening star., 1962-09-23

new. best Sitsr..A .Aisa "a. s.shTSs. sssh0Hs Ike
FOKn "a 3 passenger ranch wagon,
Az metal, straight stick, WIgas
saving 6-eyl engine, 4 new Fisk
nyIon tires, good spare tire. peri.
running cond., doesn't use OIL,
newly inspected, $4,000 actual
miles, orig. dove gray finish. used
eeniy eniy as IND ear, truly dependable.
Sss Ven sun; wn;.S Sonly' \; Syt; party. S325.
546-413s.
FORD 's2 oaiaTie 300" foVn
g.. SSeo1p p, S-eSii SIioSS STui;ssOa,tic Hs;ssS. and
many other extras. Week-enS
s2eeial below dealer cost a.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR F-23
Wsshisstss, D. c. 4
September 75, 1867
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

IS CARS n. Ie55-Ie57. An makes
and models. s2pq "a. BRlDIFY
MOTORS, ee2o Lee hwy. ArL. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

FORD '55, 4-dr. straight Stick
x-6 with comp. rebuilt motor,
New PAINT joe: Al, eond. $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

PLYMogTH % 1-df:. Al SoadI-
ticn. One owner. 2 tone, T., b.
Fllly equipped. II. 6-64Se.
PLYM. '55 4-dr. sta. Wag., :. and
b., auto. good eond., / owner,
$500 or best offer. 10. t-6923.
PLXM0UTH '54 2-doof Savoy,
stendard trans, ?. and b.. excel.