davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Rights Duties on Indian
Credit Outlined BY Legal Aid

4HS lO1AOWAu6 dIIA(AC ID OHC VI
a number which will appear in the
Navajo Times endeavoring to
describe in layman's language
legal problems and procedures
which commonly rise on and
around the Reservation. Every
reader must know that each case
differs according to the particular
facts and the application of the law
or regulations to those facts.
Neither this article nor any other
appearing here will endeavor to
give legal opinion. Navajos con-
fronting a problem of the type
discussed should consult Navajo
Legal Aid Service or a private
attorney.
A Navajo, a resident of the
Navajo Indian Reservation, is
entitled to certain privileges as
any other citizen with reference
to his debts and conversely is
responsible for his debts as any
other individual who purchases
an item on credit. He must pay
in full his obligation as contracted.
This is just as important to the
individual a. it is to the merchant,
because if the individual fails to
fulfill his contractual obligations,
he will then find that he will be
unable to purchase other things
on credit from other firms.
Furthermore, any failure of the
individual to fulfill his obligations
reflects upon and causes embar-
raSSmem to the Tribe
If the Navajo purcha ses ve-
hicle or any other item on credit
and fails to make his monthly
payments as agreed to in the
contract of purchase, the seller
may, in accordance with the terms
of the contract, retake the item
so purcha sed. He may then demand
payment in full of the balance
due on the item and if the purchas-
er is unable to pay, may then
resell the merchandise, usually
at public sale. The public sale
results in the reselling of mer-
chandise usually to another dealer
who pays price equal to or less
than the wholesale value of the
item in its then condition. The
money so received from this sale
is applied towards the purchase
price the purchaser agreed to
pay.
If the total pa yments which have
been made up to the date of default,
plus the monies received from the
sale made in accordance with the
appropriate laws of the individual
states, after deducting accrued
interest and insurance premiums,
result in figure less than the
original purchase price which the
individual agreed to pay for the
item, the seller may then seek
recourse in the courts against the
individual for the balance due.
This is known as deficiency
judgment. Thus, the mere re-
turning to the seller of property
upon default in the purchase con-
tract does not relieve the
purchaser from further payment
on the contract.
The individual Indian residing
within the boundaries of the Nava-
jo Indian Reservation has a
mea sure of protection afforded by
an administrative order issued by
the Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council and the Superintendent of
the Navajo Indian Reservation.
This order provides that if the
individual Indian refuses, upon be-
ing in default of payments, to re-
lease the vehicle or merchandise
to the seller of his own free will
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

volved. He should not take this
property without the specific con-
sent Of the individual.
This means that the individual may
deny to the seller the possession
of his vehicle or merchandise,
but a court may later take the
vehicle from the individual and
give possession thereof to the
seller. This may result in adding
court costs.
Employees of the Navajo Tribe,
be they Indian or non-lndian, are
subject to admin action
with reference 20 their debts. If
the debt the seller seeks to collect
is not in question but is admitted
by the individual employee of the
Navajo Tribe and he refuses to
pay said indebtedness in any
rea aSonable manner or means, then
that individual is subject to sus-
pension and /or termination upon
his continued refusal to pay the
indi isputable debt. If, however, the
Indebtedness is questionable or a
defense is raised thereto by the
individual, then the personnel pro-
cedures of the Navajo Tribe would
not apply. Research reveals that
much the same procedure in
general pertains to all employees,
Indian or non-Indian, of the United
States Public Health Service and
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
other United States Government
agencies and offices.
A further means of collection of
the accounts of individual members
of the Navajo Tribe would be for
the seller to secure judgement in
Tribal Court against the debtor
and then to seek a writ of execu-
tion from one of the Trial Courts
of the Navajo Tribe. This pro-
cedure would permit the creditor
to sell the property of Navajo
to satisfy the judgment secured
by the creditor. The creditor
through the Court could levy upon
and sell:
Livestock in excess of IS
sheep units, the debtor to have
the right to select which ami
mails not in excess of IS
sheep units he wishes to keep,
and any other personal pro-
perty of the debtor in excess
of the value of $500, the debtor
to have the right to select
which property not in excess
of the value of $500 he. wishes
to keep.
Thus, it can be seen that in
debtedness is a privilege and a
responsibility. Failure to fulfill
the responsibility will cause loss
VI IAS PAAV4ACSC.
AT the present time in Gallup,
New Mexico, an organization is
being formed which will be COM
prised of the various banks and
loan companies. When an individual
seeks a loan from one of these
firms, a credit check will be run
through this agency to determine
if he has paid his bills or debts
with the other members. If he has
failed to do SO, he will then be
denied credit.
1t is thus becoming more i'm
portant each day that the indivi-
duals fulfill their responsibility of
the payment of their debts in order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

officials and personnel from the
Embassy of Pakistan.
Next Wednesday night
dune 2O) Ambassador and
Mrs. Walter Muller of Chile
will be guests of Track Presi.
dent Dick Hutchison.
Howard County Night" this
past Monday June I'D was an
overwhelming success. Thou
sands turned out from the coun.
ties. William Morice, 16, and
Joan Warkey, II, were crowned
King and Queen of Howard
County Night, and the 60-piece
Howard Highlanders entertain.
ed fans before post time. Bill is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Morice of 3 Side Hill rd.,
Ellicott City, Md, and Joan is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard C. Warkey of 1870 Ar
lington ave-, Relay, Md.
The $4,000 Laurel Cup
brought out some of the best
three-year-old PAGERS in the
country for the revival mile
dash on Tuesday June 12) and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Reading Futurity Heads
Weekend Card at Laurel

LAUREL, Md. Laurel Race.
way, well ahead of last year in
both attendance and the mu-
fuels department for its 18th
season of trotting and pacing,
swung into the second big week
end of the four-week session
with more appetizing action.
Fridays highlight June 15)
will be the Reading F'uturity
for two-year-old trotting fillies,
and Saturdays main attraction
will be the Reading for two
year-old pacing colts and geld
ings. Track record holders in
the two racing departments are
Claire Sampson (2:05.D, cham
pion juvenile trotting filly here,
and Largo Hanover (2:03.4,
champion two.year-old pacing
colt.
Thursday nights dune 14
bill of fare for the ladies, who
are admitted for 25c each
Thursday, includes two early
closing stake races, one each
for the PAGERS and the
trOtters.
Embassy Nights" at Laurel
Raceway have added great
sparkle to off-the-track goings-
on. This past Wednesday June
13) more than 300 from the
British Embassy were on hand
to enjoy the trots; Tuesday
June 12), a delegation from the
Embassy of Iceland turned out,
headed by Ambassador and
Mrs. Thor Thors; and last
Wednesday June 81 Ambassa-
dor and Gegum Aziz Ahmed
head a party of more than 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

The Businessmen and Poto.
mac continue to share the top
positions in the National
League Peewee Division of the
Rockville Boys Baseball Associa.
ton.
Both squads remained unde-
feated with West Kiwanis
and Mark Motors following
close behind as one-game
losers.
Jimmy Riggleman hurled the
Businessmen past F. o. Day,
1875, as Don Seymour provided
the batting punch with a 3-for-
4 afternoon that included a
homer, double and two singles.
Dave Holcomb also went "a,
while John Studs had a 2-for-2
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Golf Group
Asks for Ace
By Sonders

Upon hearing that golf star
Doug Sanders executed a tour
nament hole in one on a 30
yard hole at the Thunderbird
Tournament in Clifton, N. j., re-
Gently, Ed Dreslin, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Lions Club Golf
Committee chairman dispatched
the following telegram to San
ders:
Congratulations on your
ace. Please plan to repeat
same on the 21O-yard No. 6
at Washingtonian Golf and
Country Club on June 25.
Regardless of the June 25 out.
come, Washington area golfers
will have an opportunity to see
the hole in one golfing ace and
fellow PEA star Jay Hebert
when they team up with former
U. S. Amateur Champion Dean
Beman and Bethesda Country
Club pro Harry Griesmer at the
Washingtonian Club in Gathers.
burg on June 25 in a charity
exhibition match.
The worthy charity: The eye
bank and pre-nursery school for
the blind programs of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Lions Club.
Tee-Off time is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. with an hour long
golf clinic preceding. Tickets
will be $3.50 advance and So
gate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Student Story
Cites Track Team
At PooIeSviIIe

able him to do this for all of mis-
students, besides allowing them
to have fun, thus, breaking
what might become boredom in
school. Also it would insure
that all students receive plenty
of healthy exercise.
A track has been planned for
several years. Recently, it was
placed in the final stages of
paper-work. Presently it is to
incorporate a football field, also,
construction should be able to
begin shortly.
However, we have experienced
many delays in the past and we
are hopeful that this will not
be true this time. Poolesville
High School needs and wants a
track!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
sENTINEL
By John Thompson

1--WE feel the boys did well
for such meager facilities that
we have" says Robert (Bob)
Mowen, physical education in
structor at Poolesville High.
I'VE had the smallest squad,
averaging 10 boys at every
track meet. But we still came
off with honors even though
we were handicapped"
At Sherwood during the coun-
ty area meet, Eddie Sewell
(broad Jump and Robert John
son (high jump and 100 yard
DASH won top honors with sew
eral boys winning lesser ones.
At Suitland, top honors were
won by Eddie Sewell, Robert
Johnson, the 440-relay team
composed of Ronnie Magaha,
Eddie Sewell, Ohio Thompson,
Robert Johnson and Bob Law
son.
At the State meet the 440-re-
lay team with Raymond Bryant
substituting for Ronnie Magaha,
won first place. Several others
won honors also.
"After all, when you have
only so boys to choose from,
and most of these must work
since we're in a farming area,
only a few boys are left" ex-
plains MOwen. "And too, we
have almost no equipment to
speak Of" Immediately I
knew what he meant.
The athletic field is small and
in many places, rough. Both
boys and girls must use it dur
ing their physical education
period. Because of this, during
the different seasons, makeshift
fields are, laid out, often over
tapping the baseball field which
is the only permanent field and
and there is no football field.
For track practice, there are
practically no facilities. Tax
payer dollars have not yet en-
dowed this small school with the
much needed equipment. For
instance, there is the jumping
pit. Sorely in need of updating,
tits suitable only for high jump
ing and for broad jumping.
Since there is no pole vault pit,
the boys cannot compete in that
event. There is no track for
either relay running or dashes.
For these and other events, the
rough field" is made to do"
Consequently, the boys are al
ways competing under a handi-
cap.
"a well developed mind
needs a weIl-deveIOped body"
says Mowen. More and better
facilities are need for him to
continue this program of
health improvement.
A moderniZed field would en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Aboard Aldebaran

Francis A. Fetter, u. S. Naval
seaman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie E. Darlington, 1901 Flor
al St, Wheaton, is serving
aboard the refrigerated stores
ship USS Aldebaran, operating
out of Norfolk, Va. The ship
was slated to conduct a train
ing cruise. to Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
oxIey Realtors Win

Overcoming a first inning,
so deficit, the Oxley Real Es-
tate and Insurance Co. fought
back to a 15-to-6 victory over
Pneumodynamies in Rockville
Slow-Pitch Softball League
game. The realtors were spark
ed by the clutch hitting of their
first sacker, Gordon Mcdonald.
They now have 2-3 record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Businessmen, Potomac
Boost Perfect Marks

Jim Seeker limited the Opt
mists to four hits as he hurled
Potomac to an 8-to-2 triumph.
Mark Motors found the go
Ing easy as it breezed past
DeVeau Construction, III,
with Chris HObsOn gaining
credit for the triumph.
Led by Teddy Veenstra'G
homer and two singles, Mark
Motors slammed Is hits. Hob
son had a 2-for-2 afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

a bit odd myself, but the enthu-
siasm with which these bowlers
go at it is absolutely amazing.
The team is made up of teams
representing each of the so
states. During the year a large
board is up in the lobby at Pen
tagon City with a. sheet for each
state. Then bowlers sign up
under the state which they
claim as residence. Believe it
or not, every state is repre-
scented.
THINGS HAVE been little
dead over at Congressional this
past week because of resurfac-
ing. Those of you who find it
difficult to get back into stride
after lanes have been resur-
faced, keep in mind that this is
one of the fine points of the
game. You have to get used 10
rolling on different kinds of
lane conditions (this writer
wishes he could. Nonetheless,
it is always recommended that
you move around from house
to house to bowl at various
times under different lane con-
ditions.
One of these days someone
is going to end up in Hawaii,
expenses paid. This will be the
award to several winners of the
Bowl Your Way to Hawaii
tournament being conducted at
Pentagon City. This is week
" tournament followed by
finals held of the weekly win
ners. Actually the prize fund
is rather substantial. Entry is
only $3.50 and you can enter
as often as you wish. So If
your wife has been asking for
that trip to Hawaii and you
have felt that you haven't been
able to afford it, this is the way
to get there. Good luck!
THE FINAL weekend of the
Bowl America Mr.. & Mrs.
Doubles Championship provided
all the fireworks and a major
shuttle in the standings.
Laura and Bob Thomas, sec
ond-year bowlers from Fallston,
Md, went on a scoring RAM
page with 1856 actual and 297
for 1853 total-with-handicap for
four flames. Mrs. Thomas, IA
average, had games of 1912
220-162 for 713 while hubby Bob
linked 242-202.155-244 for 843.
Their handicap total won $500
and they'll receive another $50
for the scratch total.
Harlene Mohn and Paul Mohn,
Rockville, moved into second
with 1910 and 321 pins for 1871.
Paul averaged 212 with games
of 213-227-2O4 and 2O3. His wife
overcame a slow start of 108
and III and roared back with
179 and PIG for 623. Their prize
is $500.
Another couple from Bob
Turkeys Bowl in Bel Air, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schurman
took over third place with 1441
and 288 handicap for 1923. Paul,
1876 average, did much of the
work with 199.214-222-235 for
$40. The Schurmans' earned
| 5000.
The Hugh Saunders of Rich
mond, leaders up until the last
week, settled for fourth with
their 1717 total and 500 prize.
A total of PA couples COM
peted and % will share in a
S1400 prize melon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Reservist Returns

Col. Frank ]. Morris, 4214
East West Highway, Chevy
Chase, has returned to his post
as assistant executive director
of the Group Health Associa-
ton, following two-week tour
of duty with the Army Reserve
at Fl. Lee, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

ne SllNer spring BOWL maIcn
game Examinations was a COM
plete success shortly after it got
off the ground Bob Mckee, who
had been in a slump last year
and part of this season, came
out of it with a bang several
weeks ago when he rolled his
first TOO in tournament in Vir-
ginia. Proving that it was no
fluke, he rolled a 1888 last Thurs
day night in the Silver Spring
Bowl Examinations. He ended
with a rousing 931 scratch for
the four games and proceeded
to a 971 with handicap. This IS
just a sample of the tremen-
dous competition that is going
on down at Silver Spring.
If you have few minutes,
go over any evening and watch
some really tight matches. For
the few games that have been
bowled so far, many sets have
been won by less than 20 sticks
for four games.
WHICH REMINDS ME-the
ladies are in for some tremen-
dous activity over there as well.
Their entries have not yet
closed. but it won't be long, En-
tries close on June 20. Inciden-
tally, gals, half of you will win
some prize. The list of prizes
that the men dug up is amazing,
but jain Behrens and Mary
Ann Brosmer have come up
with as good a list. Here are
some of them.
Gift certificates to beauty
shops.
Several dinners.
Gift certificates for clothing.
Bowling ball.
Bowling bags.
PiZZa.
Wall-to-wall carpeting.
Bowling shoes.
Years supply of Coke.
Watch.
Set of golf woods.
Watch from Eddie Leonard.
Passes to Vic Tanney's.
Cleaning.
Jewelry.
Flowers.
Bowling outfits.
Gift packages of sexy soap.
Trophy.
4 Southern Bowler subscrip-
tons.
Yes, ma'am, every other wom-
an who enters will win a prize
that will more than pay her
entry fee.
Now the girls operate just a
little differently than the men.
The tournament for the ladies
will consist of four eliminations
based on total pins. The first
elimination consists of eight
games over a two-week period
beginning June %. After this
there will be a so per cent of
the bowlers each week end
until the finals July %. Finals
will be a match game.
ESTIMATED FIRST place is
$500. Entry fee is very nom
inal $3.50 (plus bowling.
AS you might have suspected,
the charming Mary Ann Davis,
manager of Town Center, was
the very first entry. Mary Ann
is usually there first with the
most.
One Of the rather interesting
leagues around the country is
the USA league that Pentagon
City has. Yes, l thought it was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

"Optimist Night" Wednesday
June 49, was attended by
close to $50 members and their
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
C. A Y E

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Road
BETHESDA, MD OIL. 6-s262
FORD 1859 Galaxie Victoria. Ford.
/ omatic, radio, heater, white-Wall
/ tires, shiny black finish, tor
quality throushout. Special today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

FORD 1850 convertible. beauti.u
yellow finish. orion top. radio
heater automatic transmission
Real sharp and ready 10 20
Special sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
AVIATION

DISQUALIFICATION airplaneS
NATIONAL AVIATION CORP.
HAL MANFORD 6S4-765,
KNIGHT TWISTER sport biplane
a real beauty, contact Beacon Fly,
ing Service, HYDE Field Airport
Clinton, Nd. CY. 7-944O.
TRI-PACER, 400 hrs.-S.M OH
Full panel - O.M.N.I. - Pertec
cond $4,000. MA. 2-O447 aft
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
GARAGES

CAP. HILL. very close in-Your
own pvt. pkg. space. soc per day
Elk. 3-l575. Ii. 4-4477.
GARAGE FOR sALE-Rear a56
Shepherd 81 NV. . double garages
24x4O It. MAPLE CO.. 1925 14th
St. NV, AID. 4-200j.
GARAGE or storage, rear 9I5 NJ
st. NV. WAPLE, 1925 l4th st.
NV, AID. 4-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

BUICK 1860 conVertlbIe InVlcta.
Beaut. black finish, white top,
full power. S1,995.
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
l7l7 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Mr.. WARRENToN, VA.-Nev well.
built cottaEe In Blue Ridge foot.
hills, furn., lovely view, stream
pond site, Ga acres, wooded Sc
ESQ. Terms. OIL. 4-5636.
1.ROOM HOUSE in excel, cond
Nice Nee hal sn ,n PAT H. Ssn MT Run n
machine shed State road front.
Age. Elec. and phone. Lake site
View lOta acres. Most clear. 81.
$50. Excel fin. More acreage
avail. Boiling Officers Club, War
Lenton, Va. area. 524-l14S after
q d m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

RING BLDG, 18th and NJ SITS. ".
Very desirable lge. office with re-
eeption nm, contact present
lessee'S attorney at 334 Colorado
Blog NE. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

7Oe5 CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
FORD 80 convertible. 7. and h..
auto. trans, power steerint, tur-
ouoise, white top, excel. eond.
throughout, priced for immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

JOHN DEERE "4iO" LOADER Of
rubber, demonstration, with factor!
warranty. Attractive price.
Shawnee "SS" Baekhoe. Used very
little. Could be adapted to Johr
Deere Tractors or other makes.
John Deere "440" Crawler loader
with gasoline or Diesel engine
Thoroughly reconditioned. IN e..
cellent working order. ContaC
UHGAR EQUIPMENT CO, Har
wood. A. A. Co, Nd, UN. 7-214l
T.D.-S INTERNATIONAL loadei
ON. 4 and bucket. % Seri'
Good condition. 765-S7S3.
lob Bucyrus Erie drag line an,
shovel recently overhsuled. A bar,
gain at Sl,S50 cash. MI. 6-5l94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

I 7025 CARROLL AVE, ~. $1,000
FORD 1880. 4-dr-. very clean. EQUIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

GENERAL CAR g. WAGON SALES
l7l7 Rhode Island Ave. NE
LA Q--TT~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
FARMS

DAIRY FARM-Cver $50 acres
with 81 head OF stock and al
farm equip Ready to so. $4,000
Call tn o-SUSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

BUICK 80 Invicta 4-dr. hardtop
r. and h.. auto. trans. full power
and air ConditioninR. ,2-tone green
and white, real nice. 81 .695. LEE
D. BUTLER. 1921 21st st. NV
FE. 7-3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN vACATIoNLAND on
Ferry. Swimming pool, boating,
fishing, etc. Choice wooded lot
reduced for quick sale. Call KE.
S-25AO for man and guest card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fCOHTINUEDl

BUICK 1857 Super 2-dr. hdtp
very clean. p.s.. p.b.. 7. and s.
Wv. Sac. $685.. ~. s-lss2.
BUICK IS limited 4-door hardtop
FACTORY A. C.. full power. orig
black fin with matching int, Z
real quality car, 81 ,495. THACK-
Err MOTORS. 18th and r. /. ave
NJ La 4-l1nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

R. A. HUMPHREYS
.REALTOR HA --AnSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

Investors see this
Both sides OF large, fresh-vater
stream on hard road. Best hunting
and fishing. camping sites. Price
$3.50 cash.
w WA o07 AHDEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
COMMERCIAL GROUND
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

acre tracts. $4,000 and up. terms.
Open until 8 pm; PIscATAWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 1881 convertible
Polar white. loaded with extras
including factory air couditionina
extra nice. Today'S special. 1885
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
.Oo0 Al D. n..h - d, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
". VA.-530 ACRES

River bottom-S-rm. house, bank
TEis is a beauty. $4,000, dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1857 4-dr. hardtop. auto
matte IS" fully equipped. $685.,
AND UNIVE RsITY BLVD.
WHEATON. ND, 949-4l6l-62,
q49-2400.