davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

deep regret that We will lose
him from the force, but that
we wish for him many years
of health, happiness and sue
cess in his retirement, that he
has SO justly won by his long
and faithful service.
Be it further resolved that
a copy of these resolutions be
furnished him, a copy placed
in the files Of this office and
a copy be sent to the Licking
ton Advertiser and the Hol-
mes County Herald for publ
cation.
The PoStoffice Force
Lexington, Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
JACKSON PLANS
OF
IN PARK

With the jackson city coun-
Gil approval, the Jacnson
Chamber of Commerce plans
TO proceed with tue uevelop-
lnenG OF II acres in the soutn-
west corner of HAWKINS ieio
airport properly as an III
dustr1al park. The project is
expected to cost about S1OO, Ovu
and will include street. gutter
and other Improvements.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
BASKETBALL IN SPOTLIGHT

Basketball may reach a peak in spec
tator interest in Holmes County this
year with the recently constructed w.
b. kenna Auditorium in Lexington serv-
ing to spark attendance for games PLAYED
there. In addition, both the county and
MId-State Athletic Conference round
Dall tournaments are to be played in the
new gymnasium.
For many years, football has been a
favorIte sport in local communities. but
basketball, baseball, and track teams
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

lave not been able to draw the type of
turnout that the gridiron sport has
achieved. This situation has been caused
largely by lack of publicity given to
other sports or indifference on the part
of coaches.
Things may be changing however, be-
cause all of the county teams are draw
ing good size crowds at their home
games. Ihat is as it should be, for bas-
etball deserves the same attention as 9TH
er sports.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
WURLTTZER IN CORINTH


The Wurlitzer Company in
Corinth has announced a
$4,000 expansion which will
provide $50 new jobs. Wurlit-
ger will construct a s. OOO-
Square-fOot addition to the ex-
isting plant, and a bond issue
election will be called for
$4,000 in Balance Agricul-
ture With Industry bonds.
t h e Wurlitzer Company
manufactures electronic pia-
nos and organs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

James p. Buddy Hurst has been named Mississippi
Chldren,s Chairman for the January 1862 New March of
Dimes. The announcement was made by Dr.. A. [. GRAY,
State Health Officer and State March of Dimes Chairman.
Buddy is shown above as he called on Governor Ross R.
Barnett last week and received the Governors enthusiastic
support for the campaign.
Buddy, now IA, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hurst of
West Point, Mississippi, was stricken with rheumatoid
artnTltls at age 5. He was one of the first arthrihs victims
to be aided by the March of Dimes after The National
Foundations program was expanded in 1858.
Buddy symbolizeS thousands in Mississippi stricken nv
GRIPPING birth defects. arthritis and polio who look to the
March Of Dimes for hope and help.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
scrlptIons

WAen a newspaper eacn
weeA senus OUT copies lree
there is every indication
tAdo u IS WrtdaLy WORTH
less. ii those receiving it
oont teel tnat une paper
Is WORTH suDscrIoln 70
tAen lt Can ndruly Ne III
Ing any useful purpose IN
the community. 1t falls in
tie Category Oh the throw
away" or shopper S guIue
Wnicn certainly 90 not
rank well as to excellence
or quality.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
SHARlN' The SIDELlGHTS
Circulation Important Factor
In Judging Value Of Newspaper

ridiculous rawlings Of a
competitor, the paper is
now reaching most Of the
people in the county, and
what's more they enjoy 1t
enough to pay their sub
Scriptions.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

The Herald has been
fortunate in building up a
remarkable paid subscrip-
ton list during the past
three years. Despite the
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Now, there are those,
| am sure, vino would
say that paid circulation
is of little import Iii
judging the value of a
publication. By way of
example, they would point
out that comic books u.s.
ually have huge circula-
lions, but they hardly rate
as journalistic master
pieces. Still, even the
comic books must be fill
ling some sort of need.
Fact of the matter is that
the most important factor
In judging the none
tary value of any publ
cation is the size of it's
subscriber list.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
BY Jack Shearer

How do you judge the
merits of a publication?
Well, there are many
ways. Some would say
content is the final deter
minant of quality. Others
would contend that APP
pearance is most impor-
t@nt. These and many
more considerations are
significant in judging pub
llcatlons, but | 1eel lnat
rne single most important
FACTOR is paid circuld,iJA.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
A sizaDie paid ,1rcua.

A siza0le paid clrcuia-
ION indicates that the
people receiving the print
ed material are Interested
enough in it to Subscribe
Ca d regular or Seml-re-
gular basis. 1t means that
In some manner the pub
llcation is serving the
needs of those subscribing
to it. If this were not so
they would not be paying
in the first place.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
U4okln, county FL RAID

ruoAmo by tn Holmes County Publishing Company at 700 Tchula Street Lexington
ger. the Act Congress of March 3 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties per Year, $780, six months, sE5 elsewhere, per year. $3.50 :,
Jack A .Shmer III. rM.
" J. Pruhmd 49,
Mechanical Superintendent wonue 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Linda Leonard
Momeas Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

6:oo-6:3o pm. MondaY through Friday
7:oo-7:ao pm. MonduY through saturdu,
11:oo-1l:3o pm. Sunday through Friday
11:oo-11:15 pm. Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Channel 7-Tv NEWS Leader of the Nations CapitaI
22 Thirty minute, Fifteen-m minute, Ten-minui
Is Five-minute NeWscasts Each Week

9:55-1o:oo aim. Monday through Friday
1o:55-11:oo am. Monday through Friday
1:2s-1:so pm. Monday through Friday
10000 pm. Monduy through Friday
4:5o-5:oo pm: Monduy through Friday
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
AN ND. RE TERRoRs OF ADAM-EW
lord GOD" F0liIES : M-Y-IHS! :
FORTUNATELY!
FROM REV. KlMAR CEDARH0lM-

ss-~. sAs- s-ass-zs- tx 5sr 9 ws-s~ise. Ia
Rev csa.-a-A- s-ossrser a>d. wpeuz "a no<r daily
ss-- -. An
CALENDER
sEss.cE =o7 1oN0aS. NOV u NOSES - az
fused % ss CALLED T-E son Or P<+ARao<s
oADc--E7- CHOOSING RATHER TO SUFFER aFFisc-
-sc~ W.T.. --E -EcFLE O. GOD. ThaN 10 Enjoy
--s r.EGs-7ss O. ~ -c7 : SEASON rsA ii-2A =
ssn- s-1rs-s-< 7-.zs-ss-- = sss~essins class .
v-,- 'v--- - --s sssery fu-e< g
s---s -ser-srsssnrs .r'r Ire oiE - sS-f nss
"a -sso---ss .-rA oss,S ps.ne-s tcc .s-rEoe = -
r-se TIE g hsr- 6 hare -Hsr IS
- -, -,,-s g ao<>-sls -ns-e su+fsr1,s hus-rsy
s-s--- s->-.--s ssk rss~ t1ns .ss s-s s3o0y
c-s-ss isos --s Soc i7ses rs tsy s1 sa'
s-- = srr-s-,e s-sI-, g Ese--e i-r te sa-Si
-,ssss--s g -s-r-ssr<.-
Fees 7s<x ~1A ror oeassse = es~rses s~'cn
ss,oer - sse<-s- --~ = oe -osy say s-sf
s-- -I-- f.k - s~es-7ess snooS- wear s7ss
T-,sy re very speA g 81. 80 -s<s
-s- lsu-r --@-sessss :, nsaL Jor- S.nysr
xs-=s 7e1zA3 Eph wicsA P<sA- i&S
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

fcsafrued fren. Psge
AOnnkEvELESSs - NEvER eoR3tt hEtE2
uxusol snoGRRs NExER Do0a q
sDoERx q sonAasx uDscLEAN ,oaa r. suT.
SPIRITUAL nE esayH - ~ osRfsT SO0oCE meS&Ah
-suGscE o. scs9scEs- O. usE uhusERsE IS ~
PEnArwes 10 tlEEaA1E ssslE< oEess. LAvs9A
LEAOGRS MASSES FROM Ts-E DEVIL uss<c
Tr<E cscsSr1c F7Gyo SATANIC lu<scs.
IS PROJECTED - Tr-ar rs-s DEITY c. F+S.S-
c-<arTER o. GENESIS ~-s7E GOD IS Goct
TIE FkI-E7 c. c-=zfsT .Esus IS TIE saTAN'c
NY-T@4c2L 2caS-EsE -loeoGc1 o
CEN ~ esr O. T--E s--aQSuuou&
~cs.asT-y FARCE O. nAreuAA sss<nkas&
Exls-EnCE -, oU7 cz71sTzAS scAsscs
rErrecow = --s ONLY HONEST Fsfs~c
c. srslss cLEsc~ -s~sE~ Lss-Ess'
VASES - as-E7s-r.E rc7 TIE -sANe
c= r-.E NATIONS REVELATION O. TIE ss4l
E-Ess~.l.y voso CO --E aoAMssE
~ cecccc~ rezuo< ~-~~-~-<s S-o-+A~<
Ness,
.caweaNEilAs IouE IS sod EoR sz7 600"
S%EoA - a-rc
AZ cs--a-=as's if-o-- Sa=~ c-ss rs-r~ ns-ns
- - - -.- ss- n. as s.ss -->f< s-<-s=r
serSrr - So 90
~ .-e-r-< s-s-s'.- o.57s- -s.-As~ ns--Hs -sr<
49, s-s a. - s.-.s-- ssss~si ,ss-s s7- ass --t
f.e- - --,s ---<s ss-ars-7n s--- IS .s S-~s
- ..-x - 49, -a--s-sss ~ s--~ r---s- -sse
,ee~ Esz-= --srs-
- Sc 1ce -r~--srs --~ -rrse '5rs-s-ses
:. s-s-s-.s sss.-s Gss-rs-asr IS .rs ~
.-<~- -,.r--s-s s-- a-7s----s = 8 II
s~x cs--s-=4s --sss-s = - T~'r-'sn . -
s--cs - 1--'-~. r-'----s-ss
n --~+e : s-se ss- --s-s-- ~ss s~s--s
srr--
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
"a MILLION HAVE TRIED SUICIDE"

Ths~s mar be million living Americans Who have
.rSec s.scs5e once. medical sfsstean estimates.
D. lovfs D-sin board member Of the National
tn-.rs % nenssl Heslt. ADDED that three times sy
~ take their lives But men succeed
three --,ss mere frequently than women.
D o--t-. g Winter Park Fla. appearing on q panel
-ee+os ne American Medical Association convention.
ssS- @-s s5e-, s 500 suicides recorded annually in
ms cc----y
TIE sc+oal rSr5s- ne went on. probably is
; oo oe>syss mary reported as accidental
oes--s - oes-- from nsvrsl because Of families
oe<rss 'ss rsseres and fhe general ineompleeness
C re oss-A record
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
~ MILLION HAVE TRIED SUICIDE"

Les s,-sles State Journal. Nov. 75
GOD yIs -ss DETROIT TRIBUNE:
nlscss ADAMS Ewes. THEY WILL RECEIVE
7-E DIVINE cUIcsNcE OVER THERE = WHICH
T-Ey SC DESPERATELY NEEDED.
NY Hic-Esr c-osEN. CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS WILL EE THEIR GOOD sAMARi-
Taks BROTHERS KEEPERS - ENABLING THEM
Tc aePaE-EhD ETERNAL DIVINE Sofst+iP
Tr-E KINGDOM CT HEAVEN At HAND. WITHIN
lNc Tr,e EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
syPEsss7U7a7ED ikcoRRuPTlBlE. UNAVAILABLE.
o~Nir7EsEAT -EA.EN AND ETERNAL LIFE
AND --s Utter Not -Hl-N-c-kE.s-s or MATTER.
SiN -E-L AND THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL!
MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES -
aDsMEvE LoRDcoD~ Gen IT. etel FRAUDS
A-y-T+--s k-oT-H-IN-c-A-E-S-sl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

ls-~ -u<h s-yss IS enough?
r.. --x. su-rssssyl students have Issvnsd how e.
$1,000. -. rs me r,eshod of study rather fhsn fhe
.- -s s~sooces satisfactory grades oa an exsnins-
ys. -A<r ex.rs sppresch pressss iisfsrs wi'i 'ssd
-, s-.se--s s-e frsrss study Many stay Up ell night
s- seso-s --s .ss-x
ne. 20 49, .hsr serboeks ard notes time after
.s sss-r,s fo oessil they esy nsve mssssd Insy
"a. -- - arrive :. examination 10 find they have
ss-.-sec sre-s -rangs
rs so.reesy .ss irsr,e Of mind in which 10 write
7oo5 srs-a-s-l,n
Tree s-s --rse ~s,s s'shsen your study methods
49, -.s- .--,~s --,-n - ne apprehension hs
-~s-soss sxs-s
s,,-i5 start ~isf an overall resse~ OF
-ne -z.s-ssss hss1 covered. The STUDENT must
nsse s--s 1sasrs -<es,1s.ien svch an outline 10
s~r5s
ssco,s shoVid get sorne idea Of w,sf his
-ss--sr r.-s5s-s and possible The type Of
- rfss-
--l-- - s-.-sc s-.sr the examination rested and
49, 5s@-.s -ss- - p-orsdIre for taking II.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
THE TWO WEAThERS:


Droughts. Hurricanes, Floods:
pEvn's ADAM-EW lord GODS F.! (eea. III.
efe-l EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS QPples
wI1EWAsH CURES! M-EEMS!
TIE UNIVERSE IS 1907 or M0ucNr!
Gods Christ Scienhst-ThE REAL:
IN ATMOSPHERE or LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
A.sD ~csE AID BREATHE AND HAVE OUR BsINeI
CHRISTIAN scsENcE hyMN
-=SsN sT LAND WITHIN youl E-xcL-u
S+sS q ss4+-%T-s CO GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LFs = so EszT--s. DEATHS SIN MATTER HELL AND
I-sas FiTr.SR TIA DsvIl - GIGANTIC ApAAAEvE
FsIOoS S-s-TH-sl Genesis f:76r - NAN
Co.'s IMAGE = DIVINE ~: GODS MALE Ahsp FEMALE
~ o-Ss IS Per cl&ll-p-l-ESS JESUS AND GREAT
ssI sAss. BAKER EDoys MORE THAN % YEARsl
IL AND GOD SAW EVERY THING TpSAr Hs
s!--E o~s R-s-A1 PARENT CREATOR - noAoaEp
% Ire c<s+lcl-s-Ss CHRIST JEsusn HAD MADE
Ae<O ssfsolo. ~ MAS l+sl VERY cooo~l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
ApefsIpEH1's DAD RrcovERs rapidly"

PRESIDENTS DAD REcovERs Rapidly"
-P~ezs6srs Ke-neeys father. so-7e~ Anhssss6or
l-<re p xs~-edy has rsrnsr&shae re~rvery fron
ne ssroxe p. sS<fe~ee lsss pe<- is.-
Free Press, pes
COOS DETROIT TRIBUNE
OUR READERS WILL RECALL Our - MINUTES
p4cTAT1oN The ORIGINAL Or wr-icH WENT TO NJ
SoSeP- KENNEDY, WITH ENCLOSURES And nMsl
hENT DEATH WAS QUICKLY ELIMINATED
Errors or DEvR's ROMAN CATHOLICISM
NEARLY KILLED THE MAN!
MD.s Would HAVE BEEN HaPtEss WITHOUT
THE ENTRY or coos CHRIST suEh0
MESSIAH! = SECOND COMING"
ORiST WITH You AWAY!
PRESIDENTS DAD RfccvERs RAPIDLY
NJ Ke-,ee, srpes~eS - rs S<~ ysrk ssss-ess g.
fee las. checksc rhnss fn>rr1shy- Hs
expec.ed ssr ms ~-,er h,e - Psk- Besc fla
N fee days
~ sss SAD Mr. ke,eSy. "a tsksz s<Tve ire<rest
N sffsrs s~s-s fre1ser-AsL Anhossh has
spes<h ssss snpsrss sksesy ard ~ ~sss ~sn Gaze
rs>s -As<asA.< sa<- ksr.ssy rspsrsszy % qszss
sefrs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

e.. ,,-rnsi popv- - AssGe i e1essA - o.
ouo euA ms oEyncT rR1ooeE;
- - soAsoe DoEs MoT nooun9 you no.
secneas = csassYlAs6 SCIENCE SuunDm
rp>osE WHO BECOME SUCH. uNDtkSJANO
And PROFIT ev JESUS SUBLIME eAuW6
-r.S ne NINE OWN SELF 90 NOTHING. n -
-.sr esr,-es WITHIN NE WHO poETH The WORKS
40. ADDITIONALLY Us9S ACCEPT AND
,<,eou<rnnYe YresR rRnlR. ETERNAL. ADAM
syElesS rkpnrDuAlJTft - GODS VERY
.vs<e 40 Tx sGess -Ae>Q THUS THEY ARE
SUCCESSFUL W raArathlY ACSspINo
-,x< - rnessce O. COOS rpsoucHTs AND IDEAS
AsscElss = ~ulrl1EcloNs OF rbeAf' vss0sl
..sAys srypr METHODS BOOST CONFIDENCE
FOR TAKING A TEST"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

~ cksHEe2TE nEEn o. 4 cN7NsLy Sc-
ENu<Bc c<RzS7z-SxE spvnrS-sl ReexRSpf -
DECLARATION o. IeEFESvAkcE p<Oe-
PSNcENcE' IMPERATIVE
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Youths Receive
 S-Year Sentences

One 18-year-old youth received a Swear sentence after pleading guilty to charge of burglary not in a dwelling" and his 19-year-old accomplice received 5-year-sen- tence with 59 of the SO months sus- pended in Superior Court sessions held here by Judge Ralph E. Moody this week.
 Ronald Bernsten, 19, pleaded guilty to the burglary charge in volving the theft of liquor from the Village Bar liquor warehouse earlier this year. Judge Moody gave him a Swear sentence and suspended 59 months and placed him on probation for the. su spended balance.
 State Assistant District Attorney Clyde "Pat" Houston spent over half an hour in recounting the past record of involvement with the law of 18-year-old Walter S0ehner upon whom Judge Moody passed Swear sentence with no suspen- sions, as recommended by the pros ecutor, Houston.
 The sentence places Soehner in the custody of the Commissioner of Health and Welfare with the ex- pressed understanding that he will
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
HaIibut Derby Tickets On Sale

Tickets went on sale this week for the Halibut Derby which be- gins July T An aluminium boat, first prize in the Derby is on dis play at the Kodiak Motors.
 The Outdoorsmen's sponsored Derby is scheduled to run three weekends, July 7-8, July 1415, July 21-22. Tickets are $5 for the entire Derby, and may be obtained from any member of the Outdoors mems club or from Curley's Bar Der Shop. Kodiak Mirror office, Knudsen's and and other mer- chants.
 In addition to the aluminium boat, many other prizes are being offered Many of the prizes have been donated by merchants and in dividualS.
 Reports have been coming in of fine catches of halibut A 11-year- old couldn't wait for the derby and landed a nice 110 pounder last week. He was David Beardsley, son of Bob Beardsley, winner in the 1861 derby. Young Beardsley boated the big hailbut despite a defective reel, using a 30-pound test line.
 Below is list of donors:
 Curley'S Barber Shop, Naughton's Bakery, Kodiak Mirror, Kodiak Hotel, B&B Bar & Liquor Store, Montmartre Inn, Clark's Garage, Trans Alaska Telephone, Island Electronics, Mecca 49 Room, Mecca Cab, Norman Photo, Club Casino, Frank Kozak, APA, KEA, Beauty Kraft, Roy Madsen, R. w. Schu. macher, National Bank of Alaska, Polar Bear Cafe, Berts Drugs, Ko- diak Welding Works, City Market, J. J. Springhill, Kodiak Cleaners, KnudSen's and Knudsen's Outfit ters, Rhoades Furniture Store, Martins King Crab, King Crab Inc, Sutliff & Son and Thompson Trans
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Poland Resigns,
 Suckers Appointed

The resignation of Bumps" Pc land and appointment of Jan Beu- kers to the position of Business Agent for the Kodiak Marketing Association was announced this week by Association President Lloyd Cannon following meeting of the organizations board of di- rectors here Wednesday morning.
 Beukers, who was appointed on a 3-month trial basis, is long time resident we'll known among members of the Kodiak Island fishing fleets. He has been a fisher man himself in past years and ac- quainted with the various problems and interests of the fishermen.
 Poland, who has served as busi- ness agent for the organization of fishing boat owners since it was or ganized in 1859, advised that he is preparing to go into a mining ven ture.
 The members of the board of di- rectorS, which made the selection of the new business agent, are: Lloyd Cannon, Oscar Dyson, Bumps Poland, Patrick Mullen, Herman Anderson, Charlie Chris tianson, Dale Kramer, John Malu- tin, Erling Urslen, and John Pes trikoff
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

be eligible for parole at such time and under such conditions as the commissioner shall deem advise able in view of the progress of the defendants rehabilitation.
 Both the district attorney and the judge took note of young Soehner's exceptional intelligence. It was their opinion that with proper attention the youths appar- ent talent and promise could be developed to society's benefit. They felt that by imposing the 5 year maximum allowable the state would have sufficient time to give the youthful offender the attention needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

fer.
 Reports from various early-sea- son angling enthusiasts indicate that the halibut have already moved into the local bays, includ- ing Mill Bay. We heard that one lucky person brought in 15O- pounder in this area just this week.
 Following are the rules for the Derby:
 l. Contestants must comply with all state sport fishing laws.
 2. Halibut entered in derby must have been legally caught by con testant.
 3. There must be witness to the catching of the Halibut.
 4 Halibut that have been cleaned are not eligible to enter in contest.
 5. The Halibut will be weighed in at the Small Boat Harbor from 6 pm. to 8 pm. each day derby is run.
 6. Each contestant must have Derby Ticket in possession.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Stiff Penalty For
 Fishing Violation

Naknek (P) = Jack J. Rubino, Astoria, Ore, was found guilty after a three-hour trial here of fishing in closed area of the Nak- nek-Kvichak district of Bristol Bay and was fined $3,O0O and given a suspended 90-day sentence. Deputy Magistrate Warren Tucker also confiscated his fishing gear and re- voked his commercial fisherman license for six months.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
ChiIdren's Races Start At 10 AIM.

The cnlldrenS races on Ine Fourth of July are scheduled for 10 a.m., and include foot races, sack, three-legged and wheelbar- row races, concluding with te tra- ditional pie eating contest. The Marines and fishermen will again test their brawn in a tug of war beginning at 1 pm. They will be followed by rope pulling con- test between the Navy and the Coast Guard.
 Below is a list of the races to be run off and the age groups com- peting.
 FOOT RACES Boys, girls-7 years old. Boys, girls-6 years old. Boys, girls-5 years old. Boys, girls-4 years old. Boys, girls-3 years old. Boys, girlS-2 years old. Boys, girls 8 years old. Boys, girls g years old. Boys, girls 10 years old. Boys, girls II years old. Boys, girls 12 years old. Boys, girls 13 years old.
 SACK RACES (Single) Boys, girls 2 & 8 years old. Boys, girls g & 10 years old. Boys, girls II & 12 years old. Boys, girls 13 & IA years old.
 THREE LEGGED RACE Boys, girls 2 & 8 years old. Boys, girls 9 & 10 years old. Boys, girls II & 12 years old. Boys, girls 13 & IA years old. WHEEL BARROW RACES Boys 2 & 8 years old. Boys 9 & 10 years old. Boys II & 12 years old Boys 13 & IA years old.
 PIE EATING CONTEST Boys, girls-8, g, 10 years old. Boys, girls-11, 12, 13 years old
 100 PM.
 TUG OF WAR Marines and Fishermen. Navy and Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
ARFAX RAMBLER

CIR. 3-715l
Rte. 20-2I1
Az MI pavnpd Iatrfax r,grrta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
CRANSON
CARS. INC.

on Route Z In virginia
Betw. Baileys X-Roads and z Cor
HUI, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

OLDS '5S VS. sport club sedan.
besut blue to and sI.T white s finish 6sns r
extras, one-year warranty. Spe-
cial, S1.295. Small down pymt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
KIRK MOTORS


PLYM. 80 club sedan, VS., push
button drive. ONLY 9,40S MILES.
careful owner. S1.195. 500
down.
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1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. e-4s00
PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon,
straight shift. VS., 4-dr.. excel.
condition. SOS.
ARFAX RAMBLER
CIR. 3-7l5l
Rte. 20-2I1
Az MI. Beyond Fairfax Circle
PLYMOUTH '5s Savoy club sedan,
straight stick. VS.. AS TRADED.
S295 full price, cash or 10% DIN.
KIRK MOTORS
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00
PLYMOUTH '61 Fury hardtop
sport coupe, power steering and
brakes, also powerflite, radio,
heater, attractive 2-tone. S1.S95.
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
"FAIRLlNGToN SHOPPING CTR"
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
' ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial chrysler-P lymouth-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

'62 Fury 4-dr.. auto
trans, r., h.. Wv. tires. wheel
covers plus many other extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY go station wagon, 9
pass. Commuter, all power, l own
err. like, new. low MI. will guar
antee, call FRED FREDERICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 2-dr. Stand. trans,
r. and h., beautiful medium blue,
Wv. tires, owner, very low
mileage car. Full price 1905, Flex-
ible financing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
LOWING CHEVROLET
KIRK MOTORS

o dTnsr SH s. s1Psr REpU SSRTsFt toR
QUICK SALE. 1895, 500 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
ROYAL MOTORS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s 4-door VS., stand.
trans, low mi, showroom con-
dition, SIS down, S35 month, So
bank-rate financing. BANNING
a. SONS, $500 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville. Nd. I'M. 4-3l3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

oLDsMoBILE 'e1 "ss" wagon,
full power. r. and h., auto. trans,
Luggage rack, $4,000 act. miles.
Like new. So. 295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 80 sport Fury con-
vertible. Golden Commando en-
CINE. auto. trans, p.s.. r. and h..
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth-S imca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '57 4-door. Mechanics
special. sos.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- -Simca
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '61 BelVedere 4-dr. Sc
dan, VS., auto. trans. power
steering, 7. and h. Sl.e95.
Sellers Sales and Service
1928 Baltimore Ave, on Route
Bet. Hyatts., Coll. PIX. WA. 10000
'62 Fury convertible.
auto. trans, p.s., r. and h.. So. 466.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler-P lymouth-S imca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
'63 Valiant. 1910,
top trade for your car, bank
terms to fit your budget. Before
you buy, give US try.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1890 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
RAILEY'S
1o45 Leesburg Pike


At Bailleys Crossroads, Va.
Next to Firehousel HU. 1-S237
'62 Savoy VS. 4-dr..
p.s,, auto. trans, r. and h., 81. 795.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler -Plymouth-Simcs
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2900
PLYMOUTH '6l 6-cylinder 2-dr,,
r. and h., immac; throughput. low
pymt., pymts. at bank. LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV. DE. 2-4S00
so 2-dr.. r. and h..
std. drv.. looks and runs good, S495.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth-Simca
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000