davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Special Speaker At
Poultry Banquet

Mr.. Kenneth Mcfarland of To-
peka, Kansas, termed Americas s
Number One Public Speaker b y
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce,
will deliver the feature address
Tuesday, May 1st, at the s100-A-
Plate Booster Day Dinner in the
Civic Center, at Salisbury, Md,
that climaxes the Delmarya Poul-
try Industry's annual fund drive.
Also known as Americas Num-
ber One Air Passenger" because of
his attempts to fulfill h e
enormous demands on his time for
speaking engagements all over the
world, Dr. McFarland's universal
appeal as speaker stems from
his incredibly wide range of in
terests which permits him to meet
almost any audience on its own
terms. For nearly a quarter ceh-
tury, he was an outstanding school
leader of national stature In ad-
dition, he is an industrial advisor,
businessman, civic leader church
leader, farmer and stockman. He
and his family live on a farm near
Topeka that is noted for producing
champion Tennessee Walkin g
Horses and Polled Hereford cattle.
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Student Nurses
Express Thanks

The Student Nurses of Milford
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing wish to express their thanks
and appreciation to all those who
helped in making their financial
projects a success. The recipient
OF the SIS Easter Wardrobe from
Emanuels is Mrs. Elon EisenSrey,
resident of Houston, Delaware.
The money received will spon-
sor sending two students MISS
Eunice Mears and Miss Barbara
Bieler, to the National Stud ent
Nurses Convention, held at De-
troit- Michigan, in May. 1862. The
purpose Of the National Studen t
Nurses Association is to promote
professional and social unity
among the student nurses of the
u. s., TO serve as a channel OF
communication between student
nurses organizations and Amerl-
can Nurses Association. and TO
provide closer bond and a more
unified spirit among student
nurses through group and national
activities.
Miss Sara Vincent. President OF
the Student Nurses Association OF
Delaware and President of the Stu
dent Organization of the Milford
Memorial Hospital School OF Nurs-
ing, attended the Northeastern Stu
dent Nurses Conference held at St.
kCOGlzuE<d on page rnr~ef
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Local Co-kart Club
To Aid Cancer Drive

The Milford Go-kart CIub. Inc.
will begin their sssz year of rselnK
BY sponsoring Tropsr race tztzs
Sunday afternoon. April .sth. sor
the benefit Of the AnaSrican Can
Ger Fund headed BY Mr.. c. r.
Lorenx. and 5sr r. Cahall
The races wsll De held al Dir.
Fisher Carpenters dirt pit lo<ai I'd
one-guarter nile north of ME1ford
and starting promptly AZ I-$a pm
Twenty-ons beautiful trophies II
De awarded 10 the 1sf. End. and 1rd
place vizners OF - fuz1owf8x
classes. Boss 4 stuck. Boys A
Modified. Nonea's A 0s~a. Axea's
4 Sxaek A4~sS a Azzazsz4-s 49,
Il. and Meas C. Ent-anse fe<s fer
kart fri<S-S are <E per eaeA k~-.
af-a $-ssr r~r car1 Ers<er Eem--
Der t-s The NEIfa<I <zs~ ss -zs==zs.-
ber- SIS per each kart aad ~
per saea sriser. Pit erexnsx
ezAsa. ~ sne VIA be rrna~d -
pit area "a ssssn~e 81 20 arsSs kart
uqless Uey ss ss<scf zok k--:nx
insurA-ssv
Mr. Harvey ShsxsEsv. rressaz,>
of the Rfarg Club. states f1rt
there hare aSen oyer 81 fa<fs an
ssoaunaSd GA I@se sA}
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Sussex Ma
Is Killed On
Highway 81
Vehicle Of Leslie E. Wal
lace Smashes Into An
Embankment n e a r
Bridgeville.

Leslie Edwin Wallace, 81, W a s
killed when his car smashed into
an embankment on Route 81, a
mile west of Bridgevilley last Sat
urday morning.
Wallace, of near Bridgeville, was
pronounced dead on arrival at the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Sea-
ford.
Injured was Wallace's brother
William, a Marine corporal o n
leave from Camp Lejeune, N. c.
He is in fair condition at the hos
pital with scalp and hand lacera-
tions.
Police said Wallace's car W a s
travelling at a high rate of speed
when it skidded on "a highway
shoulder and turned backwards in
to the embankment.
Wallace graduated from Green
wood High School in 1859. He was
employed as a field clerk by the
Dupont Co., Seaford
Surviving are his widow, Patsy
one daughter, Brenda Marie; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wal
lace of Greenwood; three brothers,
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
State Youth Attend
Natl. All Meeting

The All flag is flying again
with the American flag over { h c
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
meaning the 32nd National All
Conference is in session in Wash
ington, ID. c. The annual event
started Easter weekend and is be-
ing attended by about 200 older A.
III members. accompanied by about
100 State All leaders. Attending
the Conference from Delaware are
Phoebe Fassig and Kenneth Will
son. Newark; Josephine Moore,
Dover, and Joseph Williamson. Jr.,
Bridgeville.
"o.sidine Toward Es,s.~stiancsa nr,
Our Heritage spiritual. histori-
cal. cultural. educational, political,
sA1.san 1saa is.al : Is 4hie .-4Aa - az1t.1.--
chip tseme far delegates. carried
cut largely on .opic-a-day basis.
Americas 5ksre progress Was
featured in usiaue Ard sieslii-
rant nreegEferenee program. A Ma
tioHai Aeronatuics and Space asen-
cy lecturer addressed an Afternoon
asseEssbis Of early lfTiFeFs april ef,
at the III Center s-seas space
craft r.odeis were used 10 show &
leontinuee "a page siAl
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
George w. Thompson,
President Of Alumni
Association, Announ-
ces Plans For Fete.

Plans for the annual Alumni
Spring Reunion at the University
of Delaware on May IL were an
nounced this week by George w
Thompson, president of the Alumni
Association
Notices have been sent TO nearly
$4,000 association members con-
cerning the days activities, which
will feature a luncheon in the
Dover Room of the Student Center
and the award to the years out
standing alumnus.
Other events scheduled include
a baseball game between Delaware
and Temple; pops concert by
university choral and band group
featuring guest saxophonist Vim
cent Abato; seminar conducted
by DR.. John A. Munroe and DR.
Elizabeth Dyer, members of the
faculty, a bus tour of the campus
and a reception at the Newark
Country Club.
Professor Henry Lee, of the mu-
sic department, will play a concert
on the campus carlton, a gift to
the university of the Glass of 1907
which will celebrate its 55th re-
union this year.
Registration will be held begin
ming at 9 am, followed by a coffee
hour and an association business
meeting in the Student Center. Ad-
ditional functions are b n e
planned by the five-year reunion
classes of 1907, 1912, 1917, 1922
1927, 1892, 1887, 1912, 1947, 1857
and 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
State Farm Land Is
Up SO In 2 Years

Farm real estate values in Della
ware increased nearly six percent
from November 1859 to November
1861, according TO Gerald F..
Vaughn, u. 5. Department ef Agri-
culture economist. assigned TO land
utilization research at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
This was a larger increase than
occurred in any of the other states
which comprise the 'Megalopolis"
region stretching from Washing
ton. ID. c. TO Boston. Mass, Vaughn
said.
The Census Of Agricaltnre- con
Quoted in the fall OF 1859. showed
Delaware's farm real estate tland
- ~ = ~ "a <s,-<vrss
asz43 per acfe at that time The 6
percent increase since then 5
raised the ~alue To s257 per acre.
Vaughn gives the following as
the principal reasons for the ic-
crease IN Delaware farm real
estate value.
HHTissfF eases III suburban resi-
aszE.t ii:a.lIziind dustr.sl demand for land
in northern Delaware.
tcontinued ON page nse5
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
School Tax Rate
Set In Milford

AT a special meeting of the Mil
ford Board of Education held
Tuesday night, April "a, 1862, the
school tax rates for 1862. in the
amount of $1100 capitation d
$.56 per $4,000 real estate assess
ed valuation were set.
The rates for 1861 were $500 per
capitation and s.44 per $100.
assessed real estate valuation.
From the $50 rate for 1862 the
Milford Free Public Library re-
ceives the proceeds from $103 OF
the tax on real property. The Mil
ford Library Commission is auth
orized by changes in the Delaware
Statutes in 1857 to compile a bud
get to meet its needs and by reso-
luton command the local School
Board to levy the necessary tax.
The budget for the Milford Library
for 1862 was set at S5.500.00 which
calls for an increase OF SOL in the
tax rate over that of 1861
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Soil Conservation
District To Compete

The Sussex County Soil Conser-
walton District has entered the ma
tional Soil Conservation Awards
program sponsored by the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company Of
Akron. Ohio. IL was announced to-
day by District Chairman Alden
p Short. of Georgetown.
Members of Sussex District will
compete against other soil conser-
vation districts In the state. Nom
parsisan jv1Sing committees. se-
lecfed from Delaware's cut
standing expoueuts Of the soil con-
seryation movement. will de
srrEf-afiv t,fv slatcs @putstts1arHg
district for the period My 1861
n April 80. 1862 csi a basis 1s total
points scored III ses<ormanee OF
regular district duties
Grand aware for one mesneer Of
the winning district governing
body III each of the So competing
units. and ta@ top cooperating
farinss or rs-cher cemsd ny fsssss
district. viii BIZ givsu an expense
Continued 3a page sourl
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Historical Society
To Meet May 7th

Miss Nj. Catherine Downing has
announced the May meeting of the
recently-formed Milford Historical
Society for the evening of Monday,
May 7th.
Members of the group will gath
er in the Fellowship Hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church at 500
pm. to hear program presented
by Mr.. Harold w. T. Purnell of
Georgetown.
Other items on the evening g's
agenda will include a discussion
of plans for the Silver Tea to be
given by the Historical Society on
the afternoon of June second in
the old Parson Thorne home o n
Northwest Front Street.
Miss Downing has reminded all
Milford and other area-residents of
the deadline for application as a
charter member in the Historical
Society. Ii is May 1st
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Aptt-Donavan
Win Chess Tourney

Jack Aptt and Larry Donavan
scored first round victories in
Tournament play of the Milford
Chess Club, Tuesday night, April
18th, at the Milford Fire Hall.
Donayan scored his upset victory
over Joe Abramson, the strongest
player in the Club in a game last
ing two hours with 81 moves be-
ing made by each player before
Abramson resigned Abramson' s
comment after the game was Lar
ry got in my back ranks and start
ed picking off pawns and there
wasn't a thing I could do about it. -
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Little League viii
|Oben Season Here
Saturday May 5h
League Has Expanded
To Twelve Teams This
Year With The Season
Opening With A Triple
Header.

The Milford Little League will
open its season on May 9Th, with a
triple-header. The opening cere-
monies will start at 1870 p.m.,
with the first game getting under
way at 100 pm.
This year the league will ex-
pand to II teams, SO as to give
more boys a chance to play. The
draft, a system used by the league
to fill the vacancies left by boys
who have graduated from the
league, because of their age, was
held last week. The drafting of the
minor league teams will be held
this Saturday night.
The major league teams this
year will be as follows.
l. G. Burton Giants: Mark Car
donick, Douglas Kutz, Larry Keen,
Gary Revel, Herman Sharp, David
Stevenson, Samuel William
Patrick Kah n, Robert Rankin,
Hugh Phillips, Richard johnson,
Michael Shea, Alexis MacCoy, Gary
Miltiades, and Eugene Moore.
Dairy Queen Orioles: Robert
Fitzgerald, Lewis Harrington,
Kerry May, Kenneth Stevenson,
Scott SiFple, Bruce Webb, Daniel
Wiley, John Wilkins, James Hard
ing, Curtis Wright, Paul Drzymal-
ski, Howard Homan, George Wink,
John Atkinson, and Ronald Sharp.
j. H Humes Phillies: Robert
Bullock, Bruce Bunting, Steven
Davis, Stephen Hollenbeck, Terry
Holloway, Robert Portz, Gayle
Rogers, Gary Wintjen, r tic h rd
Tribbitt, Wayne Griffin, Kenneth
Geise, Lawrence Hill, Grover
Schuler, Paul Burkett, and William
Miller.
Service Oil Braves: Fred Bran
bic, John Fisher, Clarence Foskey,
Neil Geise, Kelvin Gorlick, Thomas
Harrington, James Holleger, Eu-
gene Lord. William Tribbitt, Doug
las Armand. Robert Jester, James
MeCogaghy. Charles West. Michael
Johnson, and Thomas Portz.
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Many Loans Here
Get u. S. Approval

Edward ~ Rosa, Regional Di-
rector of Small Business Adminis-
tration. Philadelphia, Pa, an
nounces the approval of disaster
loans in the total amount of s397,-
800 for the rehabilitation of storm
struck homes and business proper
ties in the State of Delaware
Loans range from $1,000 to $780,
600 for the repairs and rebuilding
of damaged personal property.
residences. apartments. hotels and
motels.
Loans are available to individ-
uals, home owners and business
men who have suffered losses due
TO the recent storm. Proceeds of
the loan must be used solely for
tconfinued on page three
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Officers For Annual Spring
u. Of D. Units Reunion Due
Are Selected At University
Odessa Girl Named Stu
dent Council III e a d;
Magnolia Boy Presi-
/. dent OF 1863 Class.

Miss Louise. Schoonover, Of
Odessa, has been elected president
of the Student Government Asso-
citation of the University of Della
ware.
A junior political science major,
Miss Schoonover is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Il. Sehoon-
over. She was elected in balloting
by 1,201 members of the student
population this week
A graduate of Tower Hill High
School, Miss Schoonover h s
served as commuter representative
TO the SGA and member of the
association's financial and consti-
tuition committees.
Elected to other major positions
were Richard Feeney, of Newark,
vice president; Marcia Brown, of
Arlington, Va, corresponding sec
retary; Anne HARRISON, of Bryn
Mawr. Pa. recording secretary.
and Robert Long, of Upper Darby,
Pa, treasurer.
continued on mage six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
DAYLIGHT SAYING TIME
STARTS THIS SUNDAY

Residents of Milford are
presently due for some
changes in their daily hours.
Daylight Saving is due to
go into effect in Milford, as
over most of the Continental
United States, Sunday, April
20, at 200 a. M, that is the
time that clocks will be turn
ed ahead one hour. This
schedule will continue until
the first Sunday in October,
when it will officially come
to an end.
Many of the railroads and
the majority of the nations
airIines will operate under
the standard time set-up.
Milford industrial estab-
lishments and stores will OPP
crate under daylight saving.
City Council, at a meeting
on Tuesday evening, voted to
adopt the daylight time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Local Scout Troop
To Sell Rose Bushes

On May 18th and 18th, h e
will be a large variety of Hybrid
Tea Roses, such as the Crimson
Glory, Countess Vandal, Eclipse,
Sister Therese, K A. Victory, Good
News, Radiance, Lady Ashton, Red
Radiance, Taisman, and Peace; al
so Foridbundas, such as Flora0ora
and the Lafayette, and some won
derful Climbers, New Dawn, Blaze,
Climbing Talisman, and w hi t e
Dawn.
All will be offered for sale at
$1.50 per bush, to benefit the Boy
Scout Troop No. 102 of Milford.
All of these bushes are locally
grown to insure you of more beau
tiful bushes. This will be their End
annual sale.
These bushes will be supplied by
the Danegger's Hi-Way Nursery,
Inc. of Milford. The same follow
ing locations as last year will be
used:
Corner of Wilmington Trust Co.,
Acme Parking Lot, and the City
Parking Lot
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Easter Parade
At Rehoboth
Success S t ul
0 Operation p n
Concrete Section Of The
Boardwalk Spared By
Storm OF Last March
Was Used For The
Parade Ground.

AS IL in repentance, bright, warm
sunshine spread itself over the re-
sort town of Rehoboth last Sunday
for the 18th annual Easter prom
enade.
A concrete section Of walk,
spared by the storm that washed
out RehOboth's boardwalk last
month, had to do for the parade
ground; but that didn't seem to
bother the estimated $500 who
showed up to show off their Easter
finery.
The figure was lower than in
previous years, but city officials
said they were encouraged with
the turnout in light of the destruc-
tion.
The best in spring fashions of
boys and girls, men and women,
and even pets, passed before the
judges stand on the roped-off sec
tiOn Of concrete at the end of Re-
hob0th Avenue.
Mayor Juel c. Stamper, W h o
awarded prizes in III categories,
said he was pleased with the
crowd, and Ralph B. Pierson,
chairman OF the event for the
Chamber of Commerce, felt the g.
500 estimate was conservative.
A few swimmers tried the ocean
in the 80-degree temperatures OF
early afternoon. and visitors walk
ed the beach and the areas where
the storm damage is being repair
ed.
The top promenade prize OF the
afternoon was won by Miss Thelma
Parsons OF Lewes Beach, who was
presented the John WanamakeI
cup for the best dressed woman"
Miss Parsons is secretary al
the Small Business Administration
office in Rehoboth Beach where
storm disaster loans are being pro.
cessed.
Gilbert West of Brookland Ter
race. Wilmington. was judged the
best dressed man"
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

In q proclamation, issued at Do
yer, Governor Carvel set aside May
for observance as Loyalty Day.
Official recognition TO Delaware's
newest special day" was first
provided in 1861 when House Joint
Resolution No. 6 which designates
May l as special day for such
purpose was passed by the Gener-
al Assembly and signed by Cover
nor Caryel.
Sponsored nationwide by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Loyalty
Day was initially set up for a dual
purpose-first, to provide addition
al opportunity for Americans TO
re-afIirm their allegiance to the
government of the United States
and, secondly, to counteraet the
demonstrations previously staged
by Communists on and about May
/.
WV here in Delaware has staged
LoyaIry Day exercises at .ssssc-ic
Cooch's Bridge on the Sunday
rserest Esay Z Siuila- exereiseS
are panied for soocfl's fridge on
Sunday. april 20. beginasag at
2 p. n.
sshss years Loyalty Day o5serv-
ance actually spans three asys be-
ginning with Ine exercises ar
CeSah's Bridge. and s:oas.hnins 3
lhrorgh TeeSdcy. Nss when 10
csi obssrvances will be ssagsd IL
various peleware communities.
fconf.nuea or page nlnei
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Dedication At
First Baptist
Church, Sunday
Special Guest Speakers
Will Be Present To De-
liver Dedicat0ry Ad-
dresses AT Services.

This Sunday morning and after
moon will mark the Dedication Day
of the new First Baptist Church
building located at 301 Old Shaw
NEE Road in Milford. Established
in 1874 and ministering to the
community in its original building
on Northwest Second Street for SS
years, the Baptist congregation
moved into its all-new $75,00000
structure on E ster Sunday.
Church friends and community
residents are invited to attend the
II AM and Pm. services this
Sunday and tour the t W OIL e ]
building and its grounds.
In the morning service of dedi-
cation the Rev. DR. Wilbur w.
Bloom, executive secretary of the
Pennsylvania and Delaware Baptist
Conventions, will bring the dedi-
catory message with the Rev. Wes-
ley Dixon, administrative associate
|of the American Baptist II m c
Mission Societies, offering [ h c
prayer of dedication. This service
will also include the presentation
of keys by the buildings contrac-
tor, Mr.. Robert l.. Zook. to the
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Mr. Arthur Mcdaniel.
The public service of dedication
will begin at 300 PM. and will
include dignitaries from the com
munity and the ,church's denomina-
ton as guests. Mr. G. Dewey Creas-
man, First Vice-President of the
American Baptist Convention, and
resident of Mesa. Arizona, viii
join with others in dedicating the
new church. The Rev. e. Johr
Dyer will join with Mayor Alfonso
Humes in bringing the greetings OF
the community's churches and
government, respectively. Baptist
fCOnrlnued on r..e,- rorae.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

According to the state informa-
fseH xxe<fey. -o}d Dover Days" will
be observed MAY s and 6. and "A
DAY "a Osd s.ew Castle will be
observed May Is
w1zl again De greeted by residents
ef fh< host eommunats~s in Colon
-xI coxfames. anc q xhrt3fy OF spe-
e4al attractions win 5e offered In
n4d1kson 20 traditional tours of
haezDrAx homes. gardens. churehes y,
fnasxams zz<1 pabik basidingx
0n< 81 tb< prsnc1psl attractions
of 0Bd Dover Days will be- the
tx xsnsoH Mansion. the restored
n<ns< o& aA< fszaed ~Pennan OF
fAx H~sniuz boa Acquired sew
tr1s years ago by th4 Cosonssi
p4aee& o6 Amsr4es In Delaware and
Aas@5 ea~d~a to thx Public Archives
CosnmassAoe. the Dickinson Mar
rs.rss~ ~~ .s'srpr-~>~~ 80 '~~~r~-s
- ehss1 1rssinx distance frosn
5ev1&osH Dover. u il furnished
'rs1h n~sns sssst actually belonged
A. ~oan x~s~axn~uns xnxnor 80 the
s4e2<@ - Ce.ss~4~~asL-A ard enc
II the A4snerx CT the Tonss<futlon
4 fk& Enafsd 5t<fss thas were
c<>etrm sr1gxry Be- Ms ttmee.
a p<f~azns. fsr9s.e- e1a-<s Bo-
xer Bxs ~1s4scrx u zldgeiy
Hoaz< IN h.H~re Dove Green,
ksfks - -sz~ and ocf lplet by mem
k<ss - s1s< Ridx~iy sTnisy since
4oesGs24.s1 "a 49, asAs,
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27


starred in the theatrical circuit as
well as in opera with TIE Opera
Arts Association and the Theatre
$50" of Atlanta. Georgia Being
a concert yiolinists IN addition TO
being a vocalist. Mr.. Mureell per-
formed with the Atlanta and Sa-
vannah symphony 0rchestras
when he lived in Georgia.
His eoncertizing in New Eng
land included violin recitals as
well as directing and serving as
solist with the North Shore Au-
sic Theatre of Beverly. Mass. in
such productions as ~Carousel
and Bells Are Ringing. In 1860
he was soIoist With the Collegiate
Chorale and Tor the past two sea-
sons. he has toured aS soloIst with
the Robert Shaw Chorale.
The public is urged 10 mail their
subscriptions Immediately TO the
Chorus Treasurer. Mrs Wallace
Dover. Is subscriptions received
bv Nay | wilt be aekrfowl> l>dEs4 on
<ile program Student lsnesadlng
those nows n collegel and fasssssssss asssssss
subscriEsicas are availabss tor ta~'
first time this Jear. For Iurtrer
information calf-Jr stop at B. and
Is. ssussc sstorgs sa1 Isoeeksgaan
Street, Dover. or ask any member
OF tbs Chorns.
The Dover Century Club Chorus
oss 1862 Is ssrsHp Ok sjfty-flve
singers of wsoIS ffseB are Do-
ssrst laltsec vzss r..ssS -iInel
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Loyalty Day, Proclaimed
By Coz. Ebert ". CurueI

Ebert Carvel this
cipae
Loyalty Day. Such activity according
demonstration of the individuals
oaruac
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Observance Planned For.
DOUer And NeiU Castle Dnvs

pride in it's ncknares @Te
spoIieht
present
capital
opm~n rtment
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MurceU, Guest Artist AT
DOUer Concert On May I3

Saynond Mureel rising Baritone from New
be the assisting
the Theatre on
5 he Of Fine
Houston in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 4-dr., IN. 1000 mi,
full equip, power steer, mint c0nd.
S2.7S0. Flood Pontiac, 422l Coan.
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville. mint
As3l Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

1851 Fury convert.
never titled. Driven by president
Cost $4,000 new. Golden Com
mando engine, electric windows.
all other fixtures. new car title
and warranty. Priced TO sell. only
s sfisaS L. Nc Il sTEH lf EAST SILVER 1Wsis
hwy. JU. 9-I434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
: YMOUTH '58 WACO
!S698

PLYMOUTH 1858 Custom station
wagon, good cond. r. and h., p.s-,
II $500 VIII R-7HQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

PLYMOUTH 1860 Fury. VS.. 2-dr,
hdtp., car Just like new. low mi,
l. p. sTEUART SILVER sPRiNG,
INC. 1141 East-West hwy. JU.