davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Hospital Nelcs

There were 70 hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
G. F. Painter. Hampden-Syd.
ney: Mrs. Bessie Wootten. Pros
pect. Mark Paulette. Farmyille:
Thomas c. Anderson. Charlotte
c. H.: Mrs. c. l.. Bowman, Pow
hatan: Mrs. James Jennings.
Prospect: Mrs. Lillian Pelfrey
Blackstone: Miss Bobbie Thorn
as. Victoria.
Also. Mrs. R. G. Turbyfill
Falmville: Dougla Waller.
Farmville: Mrs. Carrie Han
cock. Prospect; j. Frank Cole
man. Prospect: J. w. Patterson,
Blackstone: Mrs. Sidney Showal-
ter. Crewe: Mrs. Polly Mont
oney. Dillwyn: Carl Klo,cke,
Crewe, and Mrs. Claude Pritch-
ard. Hampden-Sydney.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. New
comb, SAKE. boy. Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Layne.
Cullen, girl. Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Edwards,
Rice, boy. Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bowles,
Pamplin. girl. Feb. q.
COlored Patients
Viola Paige. Dillwyn; Martha
Bergman. Farmville: Rosa
Tee. Crewe: Charles Carter,
Burkeville: Mamie Tunstall,
Chase City.
COlOred Births
Toney and Daisy Edwards.
Farmville. girl, Feb. 10.
Norman and Alice Haskins,
brakes Branch. girl. Feb. 10.
Discharges
Feb. 10 Dorothy Oliver.
Margaret Gooch. Mrs. Sammie
Atkins. Josephine Jeffries, Mrs.
Annie johnson, Katie Marshall,
Herman Stark, Thomas Bentley,
Mrs. w. D. McCraw, Pauline
Patterson, Alberta Clark, Doro-
thy Jordon.
Feb. 90 - Miss Betty Nelson,
H. W. Brown. Eugene Motley,
B. NJ Driskill. Mrs. C. H.
A d m S, Mrs. B. c. Stay
ton. Wayne Morgan, George
FoWlkes, Mrs. Lewis ArmiStead,
c. C. Grafton and Mrs. Russell
Slayton.
Feb. 2I-Mrs. c. L. Bowman
Miss Robbie Thomas, Douglas
Waller, Mrs. r. c. Foster, Mar
tina Bergman. Mrs. Margaret
Hamersly. Mrs. Will Chappell,
Mrs. w. j. Horner and Chris
tine Nash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Outstanding Sales
Work In Insurance
Brings Promotion

The promotion Of John P. Grit
fin. Of Dillwyn. to the position
Of staff manager in the Farm
vile District office Of Home
Beneficial Life Insurance Com
pany here was announced today
by c. H. Goodwin. Jr., district
manager.
Griffin has compiled an out
standing sales and advancement
training record during his five
years with the company. God
win said.
In his new post Griffin will
supervise the work Of a section
of the district sales staff Of %
which covers a wide area of
central and Southside Virginia. F..
Griffin is a member and form
err officer of the Buckingham
Ruritan Club. a deacon, assist
art Sunday School superintend-
ent and young mems Bible class
teacher of Bethlehem Raptist
church at Dillwyn and a mem
Der Of the Dillwyn Masonic
Lodge No. 3l5.
He is a graduate of the Dale
Carnegie course. and has conn
pleted the first year of the life
underwriters training course Of
fered through the Southside Life
Underwriters Association.
His sales record has qualified
him for every company conven-
ton trip offered by Home Bene-
ficial since being employed, in
Guiding this years convention at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Griffin, former foreman at
Williams Slate Company at Ar
vcnia. is married to the former
Ruth Healey. They have two
children a son, 10, and a daugh-
ter, 9 years old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
\ New, Coach
Continued from page u


ord.
The 27-year7old Wacker played
end for Dick Burrell at High
land Springs, where he won II
letters. He was the most versa
tile athlete in school, and we
are very pleased that he will
join our organization" Burrell
commented this morning.
Wacker shifted to halfback at
the University Of Richmond.
where he was a standout on de-
Tense. After graduating, he split
the fall Of 1856 between the De-
troit Lions of the NIL and the
Calgary Stanpeders of the Ca
madam League. He began his
coaching career with the fresh
man team at Richmond in 1857.
He will become head track
and wrestling coach on the
Hill. assisting Stokeley Fulton
with the football coaching.
At Richmond. he also lettered
two years in track. being the
high point man in 1854, and two
years in golf
Coming to the Hill with
Wacker will be his wife, the
former Miss Phyllis Gee, of
Petersburg, who is graduate
of Westhampton College, and
their two daughters. Bruce
Elizabeth. S, and Kristen Laura.
2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Ladies Auxiliary To Emergency
CrelU Formed In P0luhatan Coltntu

POWHATAN, Feb. 22-Seven-
teen ladies were present at a
meeting Thursday night, Feb
ruary Is to organize the auxili-
airy to the Powhas tan Emergency
Grew.
Officers elected are president.
Mrs Kay Webb: vice-president,
Mrs. Betty Wildman: secretary.
Mrs. Barbara Goodwin: treasur-
er. Mrs. Jean Tribble: and his
torian. Mrs. Cecilia Snider.
Certain committees will be an.
pointed in the very near future
and announced.
Every member will be serving
on a committee. Bylaws are in
the process of being drawn up
for adoption. Regular monthly
meetings are scheduled for the
second Thursday night at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

The peace plan spells out how
control Of Algeria viii BE- turned
over to the Moslem natives and
the rights Of European settlers
protected.
al u. S. DIPLOMAT is in West
ern Europe repeatedly trying to
persuade our NATO allies to cut
down on their trade with Cuba.
particularly in strategic goods.
Unofficial reports indicate that he
Is not having much success for q
variety Of reasons involving mi
nor annoyances and grievances
with Uncle Sam.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

ter. Ellen Kay. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brockman. of koa-
noke. over the week end. The
Brockman family are former
residents of Powhatan.
Joe Banton, Of Richmond, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wright, Sr., Sunday night on his
way home from Buckingham
where he had visited relatives
over the week end.
Marcelltls Heath was taken
to a hospital in Richmond Satur-
day for treatment. Grant Shift
lett was taken to Richmond
late Sunday afternoon by the
Powhatan Emergency Grew
Both are making a satisfactory
recovery.
Mrs. Polly Jones visited her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Clements,
OF Richmond. Saturday. She was
accompanied by her son. Hunter,
and Carl Jennings. Jr., who at
tended a movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Blandford
attended the Jefferson-Jackson
Day banquet held in Richmond
Saturday night.
Jimmy Willis. Joe Clay Wor-
sham. Clark Worsham, and G.
K. Wright. Jr., left last Thursday
morning to attend the stock car
races in Daytona Beach. Fla.
They returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie l.. Mason.
Jr.. and family spent the week
end in Williamsburg with his
parents. 1t was a special occas-
ion. his fathers birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Burial For Mrs.
Lydia X. Robinette
At Ash Camp

KEYSVILLE, Feb. % Funer-
all services for Mrs. Lydia Ker-
ley Robineette. 80, were held
Tuesday at q pm. at the home
OF a son. Sam Robinette. with
burial in Ash Camp Memorial
Cemetery. She died February
Ia.
Surviving also are four other
sons. Wheeler Robinette. Of
Statesville. N, c.. and Harrison,
Howard and Dock Robinette, all
Of Keysville; a daughter, Mrs.
Buna NJ. Forester, Of Danyille:
three brothers, Calvin Kerley, of
Elkin. N. c., JUNE Kerley, Of
Statesville. and Ison Kerley. of
Keysville: two sisters. Mrs. Sus-
lie Harris. Of cooleemee. N. c..
ard Mrs. Virgie Campbell, of
Salisbury, N. c.. 26 grandchild-
rem and AZ great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Supper Planned At
Methodist Church

KEYSVILLE, Feb. @ ~ A
covered dish supper will pre-
cede a book study on South
America at the church hall Sum
day evening, February IS. in the
keysville Methodist Church.
All church members and their
families are invited to attend
the supper at $50.
Afterwards. the group will be
divided according to ages to
take the mission study. Teach
er for the adult group will be
the pastor, the Rev. M. L..
Yaple.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

use % Dutch Oven. tool
Mirror finish pan, basket,
ID and automatic heat con-
troll unit you remove when
washing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

in the bank basement.
A food committee has been ap.
pointed to complete plans for the
refreshment stand at the annual
firemen's ball to be held on
March 2. Each auxiliary mem.
Der will be asked to donate food
for the occasion. The food com
mittee is: Mrs. Rose Sledd, Mrs
Rebecca Crump. Mrs. Betty
Wright.
Mrs. W. R. Blandford and Mrs.
W. R. Richardson spent last
Tuesday. February 10 at the
general assembly in Richmond
They took four seventh grade
students with them on this edu-
cational tour. Patricia ellis,
Joellyn Blandford. Sarah Ann
Bradley. and Ellen Richardson
They were recognized by the
speaker Of the house. They also
saw Mrs. Blandford's son. Bill.
performing his duties as page
Mrs. e. Floyd Yates was also a
visitor that day.
There was an excellent attend.
ance present Thursday afternoon
February Is for the meeting Of
the Fine Creek Home Demonstra-
ton Club. Mrs. T. B. Richard
son was hostess at her home.
Miss Lucy Lee gave a report on
Civil Defense as presented at the
co-sponsord P-TA meeting in
January at Powhatan High
School. Mrs. Joyce Wood, home
agent. gave the demonstration
on Food Needs for Everyone.
Mrs. W. R. Richardson. Mrs.
Charlie Hogg. and Miss Con-
stance johnson enjoyed a trip
on Friday to Roanoke Rapids.
NC. where they visited a fabric
mill there. This proved a very
interesting experience and sew
eral purchases were made.
The "7l1-club" held its bust
ness meeting in the Fine Creek
Club room on Thursday night,
February Is. Officers for this
year include Paul S. Blandford.
Jr.. president. Thomas Handy.
ce-president. This club main
tains a swimming pool. Plans for
operation this summer will be
getting underway very soon.
Members of the Aqua Club
who were able to enjoy the
past week end together at the
Chamberlain Hotel at Old Point
Comfort were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Kruger, DR.. and Mrs. r.
w. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Blandford, and Mrs. Helen
Simpson. They left Friday after
noon. They were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wright, Sr..
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Anne Ellis has been on
the sick list for few days but
is much better.
Herbert Kruger spent two
days in Westmoreland County
last week on a business trip for
TIE state welfare department.
Birthday Time
Spending Sunday with his son
Kenneth Wright. Sr., at his home
here was his father, w. S. Wright
OF Amelia. Others spending the
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knabe and daughter. Sally. of
Midlothian; and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mackey and their three
children, of Richmond. Kenneth
had a birthday on Saturday and
members of his family came on
Sunday for the occasion.
Mrs. Helen Morris and daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Francis A. Donder
Dies At Age 81

Francis A. Donder. 81, died
February 20 &C Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville.
Born at Rockland Lake. N. y.
Donder lived near Hampden-
Sydrey. He was a retired New
York telephone company en-
ployee. He was a member Of
Catholic Church and Pioneers
of America.
A rosary was recited at Doyne
Burger Funeral Home at 7::3O
pm. Wednesday. The funeral
mass was at 10 am. Thursday.
1nterment was in Trinity Mem
orial Garders with Father Carl
Rickowsky officiating.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. H. Dahlia Donder, of Hamp-
den-Sydney, three sisters, Mrs.
Rose Ratajack, Of Nyack, N.
Y. Mrs. Sophie Hanousek, Of
Richmond, Calf, Mrs. Annie
Harjes, Of Oklahoma City. Okla.
adnd a brother. George Donder,
Of Richmond, Calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
News Summary
tCOntinuen frnn mage n,

SOA~4AA4NA AAVAAS V0AC
to be "a little smaller" than the
one proposed by the Almond adj
ministration was expected to be
unveiled Thursday. Del. Howard
H. Adams Of Eastville, chairman
OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee. said members Of his
group were making right good
progress on the difficult job Of
balancing the state budget.
A IIQUOR-BY-THE-D rim K
bill was killed in the House Gen
eral Laws Committee this week
by q vote of l6-l. Introduced BY
q member Of the Norfolk delega-
ton. it would have permitted
local option on the question. It
was the fifth such proposal to be
turned down in the General AS
sembly in recent years. On Tues
day the voters Of Dublin, Va, de-
feated a proposal to establish a
liquor store in town; the turnout
was the largest in its history.
THE URBAN AFFAIRS depart
inent which President Kennedy
had planned to create on the cab
met level was killed in the House
Wednesday. 1t was a singing de-
feat for the Kennedy administra-
ton. Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID
Mimi said there was a good
chance the President might ap-
point Robert c. Weaver. the Ne
gro federal housing administrator
whom he had proposed to head
the new department, to the post
Of Secretary of Health. Educa-
ton, and Welfare. Republicans
are publicly urging the move.
The present secretary, Abraham
Ribicoff, has said he expects to
campaign in Connecticut this
year.
NO EVIDENCE has been found
that w pilot Francis Gary Pow
ers broke his contract with the
government, President Kennedy
reported at his news conference
Wednesday. He indicated that the
board Of inquiry which has been
secretly questioning Powers re-
garding his Inflated flight over
the Soviet Union in 1860 will be
through by the middle of next
week and Powers will be free to
.alk to Congressman and report
erS.
BRITAIN sent more troops to
It's South American territory of
British Guiana Wednesday to help
maintain law and order. It had
been thought that British Guiana
might attain its independence this
ear, but this seems unlikely in
lew Of the bloody riots last Fri
az against leftist Prime Minis
'er Cheddi Jagan. The riots are
aid to have been as much racial
IS political in nature with the
Negroes pitted against Jagan who
1raWs most of his support from
he West Indian population.
AN ALGERIAN PEACE plan
vas approved Wednesday by the
French cabinet. The parliament
If the Algerian nationalists was
scheduled to begin debate on the
olan Thursday in T1ipOli, Libya.
Fhe French are hopeful that fl
1al cease-fire can be put into ef-
ect by March 5 to put an end to
he seven-year-old Algerian war.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Retail Sales

Continued from page u
ed earlier this month that re-
tail sales in Farmville and
Prince Edward county combin-
ed exceeded $17,OO,0O0 the
third straight year above that
figure.
He collected $46,3ll in license
taxes, or s845 more than the
$45. 1865 paid the previous year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Stockholders
Meeting
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
rized the optimistic feeling Of
development leaders during his
report. stating it would be nc
surprise to him if within a year
officers could report. I'VE have
industry employing 100 or more
persons.
Contacts Made
The president. charging on
the statement that the FADE
had at least one active contact
at all times during the year, Z
added that these totalled six to
eight face-to-face proposals and
several blanket proposals to
prospects through third parties
such as the State Chamber Of
Commerce and utility compa-
ries. Among the contacts were
firms manufacturing textiles,
furniture and metal products, he
said.
At present. Putney said. the
Fade considers it has one ac-
tive contact near the decision
stage on location and has yet
to learn the outcomes Of several
of its third-party contacts.
Putney said that determining
what factors were responsible
when other communities OBJ
tanned plants that had also con-
sidered Farmville is difficult.
Usually it is one or two factors
involving such things as power
rates or concessions on plant
building or leasing offers, if
other factors are equal he
said.
Problem Factor
He said knowing how far to
60 in making favorable offers,
giving Of land or providing be-
low-cost services presents a
considerable problem to indus
trial developers. It depends on
how much you want industry"
and the developers feeling for
debt" he said.
Putney praised and thanked
businessmen, municipal officials
and FADE committee workers
for what has grown into a "co-
operative, well coordinated" ef-
fort to obtain industry and Gre
ate jobs. This atmosphere is one
Of the FADES strongest assets
now. he said.
In fact. We have just about
everything that could be asked
for now" Putney said.
The Fade received a new Of
fer of help during the meeting
when Jack Lewis. president Of
the Farmville Junior Charber
OF Commerce. told stockholders
The Jaycees by unanimous.
formal vote. offer themselves
for whatever service we can
perform for you The young
men of the community want to
go to work for you and for new
industry. he said.
Power Broadened
The authority of the board Of
directors was broadened in the
one formal action taken by
stockholders after lengthy dis
cussion. They delegated to the
board the authority to make i'm
mediate offers Of free land to
good, well-investigated contacts.
The discussion developed limi-
tation of 30-35 acres on such Of
fers which could be made under
the new authority without the
delay of waiting until stockhold-
ers could be assembled or con
tacted.
In their session, the directors
directed a committee to confer
with the Farmville town council
relative to the airport site on
which the Fade holds an OBJ
ton. The study is to determine
if suitable industrial sites can
be laid out while retaining one
of the two present airstrips !. 4
important for industry.
Under present circumstances.
the FADE option prevents the
council from developing the air
strips suitably. The board also
asked for the cash redeeming Of
unpaid stock subscriptions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Rites Thursday For
Miss Dean Moseley

POWHATAN. Feb. % A fun
eral service for Miss Dean
Moseley was to be held at 2 pm.
Thursday at Old Powhatan Bap-
t.st Church with. burial there
Miss Moseley died Tuesday.
There are no immediate surviy-
crs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Mr.. CULPEPER-30 acres mr.. paved
I'd. Young pine timber. spring,
cabin site. good hunting area
S2,490. Terms. $40 dr., $50 per
mo. r. L. WOOD, OWNER, 527-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SALON. vic. Of Bethesda.
Very good location: For more in
formation call HE. 4-50S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Lots and acreage. Also farms. largI
and small. Call Mr.. Perkins, XII
p-6640 or OV. 3-3232.
m,ARKE &, SAMPSON. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
MERCEDES
BENZ
fcONTINUEpl

A rare opportunity to Sc
lect your Like New" MER-
CEDES-BENZ at unusual
savings. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER certi-
flies tn t these MER-
CEDES-BENz are the fin
est automobiles to be had
in the area for the price.
'62 220B 4-dr.. only 5000 miles b,
diplomat, graphic gray with reC
tex-leather interior, cost S4,50(
new. like new, S3.695.
81 ,1e0C 4-dr., formerly owned b!
embassy attache, transistor radio
interior. cost $4,000. like new
81 220s 4-dr. sedans. choice o.
gray or red, both have genuine
leather interior. cost 5000 new
like new. So, 295.
so 1903 4-dr. sedan, choice O
black or green. both have radios
cost $500. like new. S2.l95.
'5g 22OS. 4-dr. sedans. several Il
choose from. S1,995.
'59, 1904 4-dr. sedans. exception
ally well cared for by retired colo.
mel. Sale price, S1.795.
Exceptional selection Of five
sporty 190SL sport coupes,
all have radios. some have
genuine leather interior and
harutops; all outstanding. as
low as S2.495.
We will be happy to arrange low.
cost bank financing with pay.
,ments to fit your budget.
American Service Center
Authorized Mercedes Benz Dealer
oSo N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
PARKER
McCAY & McCAY, Inc.

REALTORS
IA. s-s675 Ewes, Ell. 6-63s3
UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE =
Brand-new rambler on u -leVel
acre for $14.500. $500 down FLA,
no cash down CT. Gold-Medalion
all cleo. home. 3 large bedrms.,
]. u baths. separate din. rm., fire.
pl.. carport. Located at Nokesville,
Va. approx. As min. from D. c.
For those willing to go out q bit,
this home can not be duplicated,
country living. OPEN 90.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
COUNTRY PROPERLY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

POTOMAC RIVER, westmorelanc
County-New, year-round, ready
for occupancy, 3 and 4-bedroom
masonry ranehers with many ct.
tractive features. Wooded lots,
beach, boat harbor. paved roads
$1,000 to $4,000. Long term
financing. For details on these
homes. contact Ben Hubbard
SCHMIDT a. WILSON, INC, Real.
tors, warsaw, Va, ED. 3-6231
Home. CIR. 2-207S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
VIENNA
$500 DOWN

S0-yr. FILA loan available on this
3-bedrm.. 2-bath home with fin
tshed recreation room and wet
bar. Flagstone patio, and COM
pletely fenced back yard. Truly
an excellent buy ct S1S.500. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ROOMS, bath and board. So per
day. Call ETHEL B HMM
STRASBURG. 46h-32A3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

D. c. OR NEARBY MD. = Truck
terminal to rent, need office space,
docks with about 8 doors, parking
area for trucks, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY

TAMRA.Joining income properties
deep W1I.stO SHp 5srn lV Office 2 Bldg.
and 225-ft. front, l40-ft. deer
w/1-story, 8 bedrms., bath. vii
consider accepting LIST mortgages
on Northern Va. property in full
pymt. or as dn. pymt. and LIST
mortgage on remaining bal. S29,-
500, XII $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
RIVERFRONT

OXON HILL AREA-Beaut. view
n acre, exclusive area. Water
payed streets. 765-1b41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tCONTINUEDl

SILVER SPRING, S641 Coiesville
I'd. Now leasing both professional
ern air eond., ample parking JU.
S-s200. EIG & McKEEVER.
1917 MARLBORO PIKE-NeW air
realtor, ample prk. RE. 6-2030.
1413 K ST. NV.
NEW HISTORY OFFICE BLDG.
AIR CONDITIONED
1850 SO. FT.-ONLY So 50. FIT
UOWER LEVEL)
SHAPIRO INC. ME. 8-1717
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

SNOW TIRES. 60x15, deep tread.
Wv, tubes incl $40 total. Bail
eys Crossroads, Va. 4S1-7422.
'62 PANEL TRUCK AND DRIVER,
hour or day. Call b61-3712.
SAVOY. after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

1861 Ford F-75o Dump
Fully equipped, 5-spsed forword,
2.speed rear. Full cir. Excellent
condition. Completely built up 10
F-s0o specifications.
1858 Ford F-looo Troetor
Outstanding value.
1858 GMc Stake Truck
Excellent eondition-aI new tires.
ST Ford Kz-Ton Pickup
This is our only pickup left.
We are in the midst Of our annvol
year-end clearance. There Gre eleven
other outstanding values 10 choose
from. Don't hesitafe-see US tedayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
AUToM0TIVE MISC.
AUTOS, Z TRUCKS for HIRE

PONTIAC 1858 VS. MOTOR
$50 or Best Offer
Dial 30l-26S-5660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRADE

MY BEAUTIFUL, 2-BEDRN., FURN
APT OVERLOOKING GULF OF
MEXICO. FOR LOCAL REAL ES-
TATE OR MORTGAGES. S24,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
GARAGES
MOTORCYCLES

2-CAR-DRY. ideal for parking O
storage. $50. Phone s64-454S
MR.. BAKER.