davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-03
Robert c. Wallace
End Floor

Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Christiansted, st. Croix. " I.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Page g

of great rejoicing and a tribute to the successful whale hunters.
 The taking of whales at Point Hope is of great importance to the village. It is also important to na- tives in villages and towns from Nome to Point Barrow
 These villages anxiously await the whaling takes at Point Hope They relish the meat and muktuk of the whale.
 This past season of April and May, Point Hope got 6 boWheads The known poundage of muktuk, sold at 95c a pound. was $500. Nome ordered 4,000 pounds and Barrow 1,500 pounds. Nome asked an addi- tional 1,200 pounds but was refused because Point Hope people wanted the rest for food during the coming winter.
 Noatak, Kivalina, and Kotzebue probably obtained large amounts of muktuk but the estimate is not available.
 Gro be continued)
Tundra times., 1962-10-15

Hope, as well as those of other will lages, will not readily give up cer- tain good and proven parts of their way of life. These include the dance, hunting, dogteams, language, and one of great importance, the an- nual event of whale hunting.
 Hunting of the great bowhead whale apparently started during the time since 2000 or 2500 years ago. Archaeologists have found that there was no trace of whaling prior to that time.
 During this long period it had be- come deep seated tradition and is observed with ceremonies and feasts before and after each successful season.
 Nalukatuk, or blanket tossing, has always been special event per- formed only at the end of a success full whaling season. It is not, as some writers would have you believe, done to sight lead or open water on the icefields. but an expression
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
WHY EsMM0s OPPOSED AEC's PROJECT CHARIOT

Up to the deferment date it stood at the equivalence of 280.0OO tons of TINT, which still would have been tremendous explosion. It was series of bombs consisting of four 10000 and one 100000 equiva- lent tons of TINT to be detonated simultaneously.
 Greatly Worried
 The three closest villages to the proposed detonation area had the greatest reason to worry, namely, their food sources would have been endangered, their very existence threatened.
 Point Hope, being the closest of the three was greatly concerned.
 She is situated on finger of land that is most ideal for hunting area.
 It seemed as if nature had planned carefully at Point Hope and worked out system of spacing the success sion of animals hunted Being blessed with this bounty, Point Hope is a successful and prosperous will lage.
 With the introduction of some good things of civilization, such as flour, sugar, tea, coffee, beds. and fuel, the people of the Arctic have worked out a system of economy that is a blend of their culture and that of civilization.
 Two Cultures
 The combination of the two cul- lures is compatible, and with little boost of learned help it could be made more successful with a good economy. The people of Point
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Three Villages Close

There are three villages that stood to be affected if the explosion had taken place: to the east of Cape Thompson 50 miles away, Noatak; to the southeast, Kivalina, 40 miles way; to the northwest, and closest of the three, Point Hope, 30 miles away. The combined population of the three villages is about 750 to 800 people. The economy of these villages is mainly hunting from land and sea.
 To dig the harbor the AEC, in 1958, planned a nuclear blast that would have been equivalent to g. 100000 tons of TINT. Some reason able and informed people objected to the size of the blast and ques- toned the feasibility of harbor, knowing of hurricane force winds, especially from the west, and the great grinding force of the moving icefields. They also knew that the harbor would be open to traffic for only 212 to months out of the year.
 When these objections persisted, the AEC reduced the proposed ex- plosive charge to the equivalence of 100000 tons of TINT, one fifth of the initial planned explosion.
 Along with the reduction. the AEC announced that they would conduct pre-eXplosion research on biological and environmental characteristics of the Cape Thompson area. The findings of the scientists must have been eye-openers in those fields, sufficient enough to cause them to deem the project inadvisable. In any case the size of the proposed shot was further reduced.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
By HOWARD ROCK
 Times Editor
tThe first of q t,po-part series.o

In 1857 Atomic Energy Commits sion came up with an idea that deep.sea harbor was needed on the northwest coast of Alaska. It is not yet clear why this area was chosen, but one can surmise that someone speculated the northwest coast was rich in minerals and that an outlet to ship these minerals was neces- sary.
 No one came to this area to see whether a harbor would be feasible. No one came to check on heavy storms and the tremendous ice movements. Nevertheless a harbor was planned and it was to be exca- vated by nuclear explosions.
 AEC, then, consulted a govern ment agency and Minneapolis com- pany to help it find a suitable loca- ton. The agency and the company did not come up from lower states to check on the site they chose and recommended. They went to a li- brary and researched and concluded that the only place suitable for a harbor was Cape Thompson.
 It is apparent from the start they thought little or nothing of the safety and welfare of the inhab- itants of the Cape Thompson area. They did not even make a tiny ef- fort to consult the natives who lived close by and who have always used Cape Thompson as a hunting and egging area.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15

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Tundra times., 1962-10-15

Pace g
Evening star., 1962-02-22

These prices effective until close Of business, Saturday, Febr
o u, 1852 in Washington, D. C. MARYlAND Pomer Pork,
HIerest Heights, Tokomo Park, Indian Head BodenbUrs,
coro Hills CopoI Heights Marlboro Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Rockville coithersbUrs, Loure VIRGINIA.: Aexondru, Arns
son Foox Fos Church. eLeon. Annondos, Herndon Lees
burg, PUrcevle, Monoss1s MddebUre. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10 dolly
market ehonoes SOM Of the listed in this advertisement
mey not be found in oil Of our stores.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

These prices effective until eIose Of business
Saturday, March II, 1852, in Washington, o. @.
MARYLAND; Palmer Park, RiIlersst heights, Ta-
koma Park, Indian Head, BIsdensbuTg, Coral
Mills, capitol heights, Marlboro, Bethesda, Silver
Spring Rockville, Gsithersburg, LAUREL WR.
GINA: Alexandra, Arlington, FaihaE, Falls
church, MeLean, Annsndale, Herndon, leesburg,
Pureellvllls, Manassas, MiddlebuFg. WE RESERVE
TINE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject 10 daily marke, changes. Some Of the
items listed in this advertise meni may not be
found in oil Of our stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Social Security

/ ted on The reverse of Form
s43 (Annual Report of Agri-
cultural Workers.. To help
farm operators comply with
this Internal Revenue regula-
ton, the following suggestions
arc offered:
]. Note the crew leaders
employer identification numb
eI along with his name and
Rome address on your records.
, II the crew leader has lost
MS number, refer him To the
heareSt social security or In
lernal Revenue office and
make every effort to see H.at
he goes there.
3. II the crew leader never
haC an employers Identified.
ton number. have him COM
picie Form SS-4A, Agricultur-
a. Employers Application for
Identification Number. The APP
pliCauon may be obtained from
the Internal Revenue or SocI-
al security district office
These rules are necessary 81
Protect the Carm operator il
the crew leader does not report
his employees for social Secur-
' lily purposes and the employees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
County Alters
Elected To High
District Offices

Tw" Columbus County A.
Hers, Richard Bowen. Mishop
Springs community. and Linda
Nance. Western Prong COM
nhunity. wCr" ClC ted To- fin
two top offices At Southeastern
District All Demonstration
Day held at HobbIuwn High
School in Sampson County on
June II.
Richard was elected to serve
IS President and Linda d;
NICe-IrCS!Icut OF the district.
This Is the second and third
time that a Columbus County
youth has ever been elected TO
,Iill a district office.
Milton Coleman OF Cherry
Grove community, outgoing
Eicc-prcSiocAt. WAS Columbus
/ CCunty'S first district officer.
Ehirty-fuur persons from our
county attended and were very
proud TO see our own Alters
installed INTO these importan.
offices.
The morning session was de-
voted To- competitive demon
STATIONS in various project
areas. Entering from our coun-
ty were: Fruit and Vegetable
Observation-Disclosures Bowen of
MiShop Springs community i
II received a blue ribbon with
his demonstration. "Trcdtins
Sweet Potatoes with SOPP. ''
Richard will represent Colum-
bus County in the state contcS;
curing All Club Week i'm Ra-
leigh July 23-28.
Dairy Foods: Judy Horne
and Ella Dale NELL of MiShou
Springs Community All Cluo
received red ribbon on their
team demonstration entitled
Milk Magic Way"
Fruit and Vegetable Use
Demonstration: Lin q Bur
roIghS and Judy Curric oi
Lebanon Community III Club
gave 4 demonstration on "Oy-
I jn9c Sweet Potatoes" and re-
CcivCd Il rcd ribbon.
Sewing: Hilda Granger. an
other Lebanon All Club mem
Der, received a red ribbon on
her demonstration. Zip with
Ease"
Wildlife: Linda Nance. West
crn Prong Al Club member.
received Il blue ribbon on her
) demonstration of raising earth
worms, Lets Go Fishing"
Public Speaking: White rib
b"nS were received by PATSY
I Evans of Western Prong Ali
Club and &. b. Sellers. Tabor
City Community Al Club.
with their talks on "4-H Sum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
By:Charies A. Dillinger

Social Sc urity payments To
Z. farm worker and his famiiy
:. " BE- assured only through
I correct reporting of ,..i.-
insS.
rarm operators who hi.y
farm workers must keep ade-
quite records. The name and
:c-iai security numoer of eve
~ employee hired should b.
L, corded together with a re-
c,.d Of mis- time and pay. A
u rort must be flied at the end
@. each Year and the social Sc
Guilty tax paid for any en-
! Joyce who was paid al least
S % in the year or who work =
60 for 20 days or more ON an
uDurly basis. EaCn farm oper-
Tor iS also required 10 report
r. Internal Revenue Service
the name, address, and en-
'vvr'S identification number
q each crew leader or farm
or contractor who furnished
him with agricultural workers.
I... r,IOi', should De Submit
az" mace possible only by the
support OF interested III lead
,gS. parents. and friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Four From Loris Go
To Legion Meeting

The 44th Annual Convention
iof the South Carolina Depart
ment of the American Legion
will get underway with regis
tration Friday morning, June
= at the Francis Marion Hotel
II Charleston.
Those from LoriS planning TO
attend include Howard Gerald,
George w. Jones, Jr., II. G..
Cox, Jr.. end r. c. Potts. the
latter. with Sam Sneed of
Myrtle Beach. also an official
, delegate from the Horny Coun-
ty 40 and 8.
The first business session al
$50 Saturday morning will
feature an address by First
District Congressman l.. Mend
le' Rivers.
! Other speakers AT the first
; 81 SSiun will include William ID.
Schwartz. Past Department
Commander: Charleston Mayor
j. Palmer Gaillard. Jr.. well
come: Mrs. J. b. McCord. State
Auxiliary President; and Grand
Chef de Care Pat G. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

ulOn or kOrlan. All of these
cal be used as residual SPRAYS
You cen also get these mater
l&is as a balt. which will give
partial control. III you are int
crested IN spraying or treating
your attic. you may use Meth
'Nychlor or Malathiou as a
Gust rubbing or one teaspoon
l'er animal on the back OF your
milk cows. Beef cattle NAV be
treated with Tuxaphenc. Meth
oNyChlor OF Malathion if you
fellow directions and dosage.
More farmers report uneven
stances OF tobacco this ycar
tran ever before. The main
reaSon-iertili2cr injury.
In a '"rtillzer placemcn,
demonstration at Norma =
Cores IN the Guic.eway Sec
nnn. clearly shows that placing
high fertilizer rates in bands
"nG putirS the plant between
lie bands is the most success
III NY Ia iertiii2e tobacco.
Where he used Two bands with
"a hCaIy rate of fertilizer h."
has almost oerfc-t stand
with 10 fertilizer injury. with
h, sam" amount of fertilizer
placed deep. il showed som"
6ama"c. Where the fertilizer
was placed shallow (within s
inches of the roots OF the
liant. he mas hai To complete
- reset once ana two heavy
rSS-l'in@S and still does no,
have good stand. This dom
onStratiUm is worth your tim"
@no effort driving down t.
Cu!deway to see. You might De
making your plans TO get the
type of equipment that il viii
take 10 put fertilizer in bands
II you are planning to continue
high fertilization of tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

lr:er Camps" and "He An lnSi.
E.duy!. respectively
Tractor Driving: Il arol u
thompson. Mishop SPRING
Community All. received e.
White rlbben.
Talent: Margic SugaS OF
Suioe Community 4-H CluJ
non q blue ribbon playing her
,wn original piano compost
tiCn.
David Ward of Bethel COM
nunitN. who is the recipient 90
the Southeastern District All
development Fund Scholarship.
ICd IN" devotion fpr the AFT
,'noou program. David was the
Ga" by selected from the
Southeastern district of Il
counties 10 receive this $500
scholarship
After tire pres ntltion al tnr
""Nci 10 Richard Bowen uv
Mss NJ r"aret C!urk. distgiC,
III Club Agent. the mect.ng
was adjourned.
OF the "a persons attcrdirg
from our county. four were
community Ill club leaders.
These leaders were Mrs. Aacir
CtI- of CtiIt C,t,r,s,rt,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
On The Farm

10 gate. the Plant Disease
lIIinic, operated by the county
gents office in Whiteville. has
randled Il total of lO7 samples.
or this total. 90 cases of Black
SAank we:e inCluuCd. manN
cSSeS where the farmer was
nE.ng one of the resistant var
.~GeS. Numerous cases have
beer farmers who were USING
hicks. White Gold ana Other
n"n-reSiStant varieties.
Many farmers have been
surprised when Black Shank
Showed up in resistant variet-
itS. but you must remember
rhat thee are only resistant
varieties and not varieties that
are immuned To Black Shank.
~ indications are that wealth
q conditions and ali other ur-
favorable conditions have caus-
g. Black Shank TO show up IN
hcn-rcSiStdnt varieties. ThoSa
WIN resistant varieties. the
Total damage may not be aS
s!cat as where non-resistan.
Varieties are being used.
In addition to the to cases
ui Bla-k Shank. II Gases o.:
Granville wilt. 8 cases of Fuss
arium wilt, 2 Mosaic, 10 fertl-
!iZor injury, 8 sore shin. :
southern stem rot. 2 tightening
,."mage, > chemical injury. and
soft rot or hollow stalk.
In addition to tlcse. we haze
had six iEdt we were unable
e identify here in the county
end had To send :hcm To the
flant Disease Clinic III Raleigh
Ion a more positive diagnosis.
Farmers with diseases should
have them identified. We are
asking that they bring in four
o six plants in various stages
OF the disease any morning
taring the week.
\ number of farmers have
tobacco that is ready To top. We
suggest again that a tobacco
gets ready to top. with the un-
even stand that we have this
year, that it be topped out and
The early plants SuckGrvd once
on twice until the entire field
has been topped before apply
ING any type of sucker control.
In using sucker control. be
sure that you use the amount
recommended by the manu-
iacturcr.
Indications this morning are
that MH3O properly used. will
hot only control suckers bu,
viii also hep reduce brown
spot.
Are you having fly troubles?
Il you are bothered with flies.
we suggest three things:
CD Clean up all of the places
around the house. barn and
lots that will aid in the breed
ing of flies.
(2) Spray fly breeding
pieces, stalls and SO forth. t
control as many flies as posi-
lie.
CD Treat any farm animals
that you might have with an
appropriate material. Nartc-
i"lS that can be safely used in
spraying breeding places and
buildings are Diazanon. Mala-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Amos Waitus Floyd,
20, Dies Of Attack

GAllV \ NTS FERRY 80
. mos Wu.tus klov 2. 10. form
a. farmer OF GalivgntS Ferry
'o' unexpectedly about : -.
80 thursday. June IA. follow
"'& an apparent heart attack.
Mir FLOYD was born IN Cali
''ntS Ferry, a SON uf the late
!IUGh ana Ida Reynolds Floyd.
lie was a member of the Avn
g Baptist Church and was a
! 81 oC2con of the Galivants
! "'rv BAPTIST Church. He had
extensive Tanning interest in
&c Gai'r.nts Ferry section. He
Vs. Il veteran of World War /.
living .Clvcd in the U. s.
NaNcy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Surviving are his widow
MiS. Esther GerrI!d Floyd
lwc sons Anthony Wayne
Floyd OF Marion and 1t. Char
ie: w. Flovd of the U. S. Army
stationed in Utah: three dau
tatClS, Mrs. ". L. (Gwendo q.
INnl III. johnson of Beaufor,
MrS. !. +. (HazeD Gooale of
Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. John
Il. (Bettr) Smith of Aynor: one.
brother, j. c. Floyd of Marion:
three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Gore of GalivantS Ferry. Mrs
" L. Floyd of Miami. Fla. and
Mrs. ii. j. Floyd of Ri. 3. Cali
wants Ferry, and 10 grandchii-
Cron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Man IS not made for defeat.
Ernest Hemingway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

claim they work directly for
the farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

80" mace possible only by the
support OF Interested III lead
,TS. parents. and friends
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Dedication
Held At New
AEPhi House

Rabbis Albert T. Bilgray
and Marcus Breger officiated
in the dedication of the new
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
house Nov. II. The new
house is located at 1071 N.
Mountain.
Participating in the cere-
monies were university Off
cials, faculty and local alum
nj. A brunch followed tn e
dedication.
New alumni officers are
Mrs. Dragutin Pole, presi-
dent; Mrs. Myron B. Rosen-
bluth, vice-president; MI S.
Jerome Melrose, secretary
treasurer and Miss Lorraine
Olshansky, social chairman.
Mrs. David CARRIER is chap
ter advisor. Other advisors
are Mrs. Donald Pitt,
pledges; Mrs. Sidney Hirsh,
standards; Mrs. Sheldon
Balk, finances; Miss Olshan-
sky, collegiate Pan-FIellenfc
dele G a tie and Mrs. Elliott
Fe1dman and Mrs. Otis Mil
Ter, city Pan-Hellenic dele
gates.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Thanksgiving
Services Set
BY Cong. Al.

Cong. AnShei Israel will
hold Thanksgiving services
Nov. % at 1890 pm.
The special service will
last one hour. Rabbi Marcus
Breger and Rev. Maurice
FalkoW will conduct the
services.
Rabbi Breger is hoping to
start a "Chug Ivri" and in
vites anyone who is interest
ed and is able to converse in
Hebrew to call the congrega-
ton office.
Mr.. Click will conduct a
course in Talmud on Monday
and Wednesday and a course
in psalms on Tuesday and
Thursday an hour prior to
afternoon services.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Art Auction
Planned Here

The Tucson Desert Ser
toma Club will hold a bene-
fit auction of paintings Dec.
9 from 1-9 pm. in the Ell
Con Shopping Center.
Paintings may be en-
tered in the auction on Nov.
Is from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Prizes will be awarded. Fur
ther information can be re-
ceived at the club headquar-
ters at 6618 E. Broadway.
Proceeds of the auction will
be used for Sertoma'S youth
employment service and 9TH
er charities.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

CJA general chairman.
Mr.. Gilberg now serves as
tr aSurer of the Jewish
Nursing Home for the Aged,
is an officer at Temple
Emanuel and a former Off
Ger of the Center.
It was also announced that
Stanley Weinstein will head
a new division in the 1868
CJA. He will direct the key
gifts division which will cam
paign for gifts of between
$1OO and $3.50.
Mr.. Weinstein headed the
successful community divi-
sion last year. He now serves
as president of the Tucson
chapter of City of Hope, is a
member of the Temple board
and also is on the board of
trustees for the Jewish Fam
lily Service.
Don GOIOs will serve as
associate chairman of the
new division with Nat Rich
elson, Jerome Anster, Har-
old Jacobs and Ch a RI e S
Whitehill serving as co-chair-
men.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Jewish Suvunf
Is Winner Of
Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-Dr.
Lev Davidovic Landau, un-
doubtedly the top Jewish
scientist in the Soviet Union,
and winner of the Lenin
Peace Prize, was awarded
the 1862 Nobel Prize for
Physics at a meeting of the
Swedish Academy of Science
here this week.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

gram of selected readings by
Paula Mayer and Sandy Ros-
enthal, both prominent in To-
cal theater.
Mrs. Elmer Courtland is
chairman of this years af-
fair and she is assisted by
Mines. H e r m a n Goldstein,
daughter of the Rackoffs;
Marvin A. Volk, Morris A.
Shanhouse, Kenneth Field
man, Ben Farber and Nor.
riS Slavin.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

1852 by Leo and Ray Rack
off in memory of their son,
Bernard.
In the library now are
5000 books of Jewish con-
tent written in English, He
brew and Yiddish. The books
cover the fields of philos-
ophy, religion, ethics, arts
and fiction. The library is
open to the public without
charge.
The Library Tea program
will be highlighted by a pro-
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Fosf CompUfer

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
Weizmann Institute of Sci
ence will be provided with an
ultra-modern, high speed
computer, for use in ad-
Vanced mathematical and sci
entific research, it was an
nounced here today.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Library Tea Slated
By AL. Sisterhood

The Ssterhood of Cong Anshei Israel will hold its
Library Tea Nov. % at 1890 in the congrega
ton auditorium
The affair raises funds for books for the Bernard Rack
off Library of Cong Anshei Israel which founded in
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
GA Names GHberq
Associate Chairman

Sidney NJ Giberg has been appointed associate chair
man 1863 Combined Jewish Appeal it has been
nounced by Jerome H. Courtney, general chairman
Mr. Giberg is a former general chairman of the
pagn his father the late Harry W. Gilberg also was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SUNDAY

Social Security e:45 ann
Georgetown Forum. 11:30 ANS
City Side. 1900 noon-o
CHS Washington Report. 1890 pm.-9
Teen Talk 100 p.m.-4
Directions SO. 200 pm.-7
Politics 90. 2:3o PM
Issues and Answers. 800 pm.-7
Doctor Reports. 3:25 p.m.-4
University coIIoquum. 800 p.nn.-4
Update. 500 pm.-4
Youth Wants to Know. 500 p.m.-9
Campaign and the Candidates. $50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 900 pm.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
Winston churchI-The Valiant Years.
$50 pm.-7
Mark Evans Show. 700 pms
Open End 900 pms
Howard K. Smith. 1890 pm.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 800 ans
Calendar. 1000 ann
MONDAY
David Brinkeys Journal 1000 pm.-4
Biography. 1890 p.m.-9
TUESDAY,
Chef Huntey Reporting. 1870 pm.-4
Moment With. 100 ann
FRIDAY-on Location. 1890 p.m.-7
Eye Witness. 1870 p.m.-9
SATURDAY-Hunting Safety. 100 p.m.-7
The Candidates. 800 p.m.-4
A Moment With 800 p.m-4
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 900 a.m-4
(Atomic Age Physics)
Continental Classroom. $50 ann
american Government
College of the Air. $50 ann
(The American Economy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02

AUTO - 1861 Bel-Air Chevro-
let. 4-dOor sedan Call Elk 2415O
after 6 pm. 8-3-tf