davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Ladies Night Held
By Lions Club

The LoriS Lions Club OBJ
served Ladies' Night Tuesday.
June 10. OF the Pee Dee Lodge.
There was short program
starting at 8 p. m. and after
this there was entertainment
OF various types for the Lions
Club members and their wives.
There were 30 in attendance
az this event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

wards s-l0-sl Store, Harrel-
sons Grocery, Jeff's Variety
Store - Fun Plaza Building,
Mack's 5-l0-25c store and
Nuts Marine Sales. Murrclls
Inlet - Alexis Tackle Shop
md Marina. and Inlet Marina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

the Methodist Church being
held last week in Kinston.
Mrs. Neil Thompson. Rosa
lind and Rachael, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Murdoch of Mebane. for the
week of Conference. Cary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Since 1910, per capita con-
sumption of all cheese i'm tho
United States has increased 10
percent. Cheese production in
1860 reached over ID billion
rounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
grandfather.

grandfather.
Visiting Mrs. Minta Morley
for the week end recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith
and daughter. Beth, of Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

0,EnN AND PRINCESS OF CAMEL HERDER'S BALL
Little Miss Diane Lynn ncfp and Miss Bundrcx
OF Columbia who viii reign
Camel HerdcrS June Ball at Myrtle Beach
are oupaenS of the Shrners Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren at Grcenr'le THE Tommy Orchestra will
for this Shrine Charity affair
Hospital for Crippled Children. this dance
Ocean Forest Hotel Patio. preceded ny Shrine
through Myrtle Beach The public is cordially invited.
Tickets he had Shrncr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
By a Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10
Washington will be host to the
Nations top space meeting next
year whether or not planned
merger of scientific societies
goes through.
THE American Rocket Society
has selected Washington's Ma
tional Guard Armory as the
site Of It's 18th annual meet
ing and space flight exposition,
November 1924, 1868.
Voting on a proposed merger
with the Institute of Aerospace
Sciences is underway, with De-
cember 7, balloting deadline. If
the two groups approve merger
a new society called American
Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronautics" will come into
being February /.
The two parent organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Whipping Penalty
Reversal Sought

DOVER, Del, Nov. Is (AP).
attorney for Franklin w.
Cannon said yesterday he
planned to ask the Board of
Pardons to set aside the whip
ping of his 20-year-old client
for violation Of parole.
Judge Stewart Lynch of Su-
perior Court imposed the sem
tence of 20 lashes at Delaware's
whipping post-the first in the
State in over a decade-when
Cannon violated parole. He
also ordered Cannon jailed for
three years. Cannon had been
convicted of receiving stolen
goods and petty larceny.
Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, his
mother. said her son was crying
when she visited him in prison
this week.
Hes afraid Of being
whipped" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
TopU.S. Space Meeting
Slated for Woshinqton

have agreed that the merged
society will take over the AIRS
meeting time and place if mer-
ger is approved. If not, the
Rocket Society convention will
go on as scheduled.
Martin Summerfield, pro-
lessor of aeronautical engineer
ing at Princeton, has been
elected president Of AIRS, and
Samuel K. Hoffman, president
of North Americans Aviation
Rocnetdyne Division, has been
named vice president.
In the highly likely event of
merger, they will sdeVe only one
month, from January l to Feb
uary /.
DR., William H. Pickering, di-
rector of the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory and outgoing presi-
dent of AIRS, is scheduled to be
first president of the new So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
More Accessible
u. S. Publications

Legislation enacted by the
last session Of Congress will
make Government publications
more accessible to private citi-
zenS, a group Of local librarians
was told last night.
The Depository Library Act
of 1862 designated 604 libraries
throughout the Nation as dis
tribution points for Govern
ment publications that hereto
fore have been obtainable only
in Washington.
An additional 100 libraries
will serve as repositories for the
Federal material by next year,
according to Miss Germaine
Krettek, director of the Wash
ington office of the American
Library Association.
The local branch of the H.
brary association met last night
in the New Senate Office
Building auditorium to discuss
the recently enacted Library
Act. The Washington chapter
of the association represents
more than 500 librarians in the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

ner Of the Shanghai Tiffin Club
in the Hotel Astor, held to mark
the establishment Of the Chi
nese Refugee Relief group in
New York City, founded here
t,sis year.
Mrs. Chennault said that
Chinese Refugee Relief was
one Of the last large projects
supported by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Contributions, she said, may
be made directly to the Eleanor
Roosevelt Memorial Center,
Chinese Refugee Relief. in care
OF the Postmaster, Washing
ton. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Aid Plan Honors
Mrs. Roosevelt

Refugees in Hong Kong will
get rehabilitation and voca-
tional training through a me-
mortal established in memory
of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Mrs. Claire L. Chennault,
widow of the leader of the
Flying Tigers, Wednesday dis
closed plans for the establish
ment of the Eleanor Roosevelt
Memorial Center in Hong Kong
She told of the plans at a din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Space Held Full of Life,
Some of 1t Intelligent

! might reckon its elapsed time
away from home at perhaps 20
years-but would find that gen.
erations had been born, lived,
and died during the ships alb
sence. This idea is not new
either.
What was novel was DR.. Sa-
CANS belief which he said was
seriously arrived at - that we
are within a century or so of
this capability. Operations in
near-space are clearly going
ahead rapidly, and research on
hydrogen-fusion energy looks
promising, he says. The star
ship will need a hydrogen
fusion ramjet engine and will
have to be built in orbit, DR..
Sagan believes.
The fuel for the long trip
will be literally snatched out of
the vacuum Of interstellar
space, according to DR.. Sagan
To get enough atomic hydrogen
to keep the fusion engine work.
ing will be an enormous Job,
because matter in space is so
scarce.
The Star-ship's "air SCOOP"
would be a monstrous thing. DR..
Sagan says, quoting other SCI
entists' calculations. 1t would
probably be rs miles across.
Assuming such a star-ship
could be built, its crew would
find its ride through space I'M
eventful-as long as they did
not look out the portfolios. The
ship would accelerate at a
steady rate Of one G, which
would leave the crew with the
impression that they were
standing still. Half way out
the ship would turn around and
start slowing down at the same
rate.
A look out the window would
be a fearSome sight, DR.. Sagan
says. Stars would flash by,
changing color as they passed
owing to the familiar doppler
effect that makes a train whis-
tie rise in pitch as the engine
approaches and fall as it re-
cedes. Behind the ship, in the
direction from which it came.
there would be a black hole in
the sky-a hole like a tunnel,
completely void, where stars
were literally dropping out of
sight.
One of these stars-one of
the first to fade would be our
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Rusk Sees Red Chino
Nearing Atomic Age


ed China and perhaps France
ar weapons in the near future
red testimony by Secretary of
liam c. Foster, director of the
Disarmament Agency, urged
of Washington, sharply dis
puted the theory that a United
States-Soviet agreement might
halt Red China's nuclear
efforts.
II don't think the Russians
would have any more chance
of stopping the Chinese Com
munists from testing than we
would have of preventing de
Gaulle from testing" Senator
Jackson said at the closed
hearing.
He referred to Frances nu-
clear program under the
leadership of President Charles
de Gaulle.
Treaty Limitation
II think we would be kidding
ourselves if we told the Ameri-
can people that, if we get an
agreement with the Soviets on
a test band, the Chinese won't
test" Senator Jackson said.
He added:
II think the Chinese have
the competence of achieving
nuclear capability."
Mr.. Rusk noted that any
proposed Soviet United States
agreement would end If other
nations began testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Cuba Setback
Seen Forcing
Shift by Reds
By the Associated Press

~ viz AhSSSSa"fNN $3.50
President Kennedy's disarm,
ament negotiator predicts tina
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
having looked down the CUR
barrel" on Cuba. will act diff,
ferently in the future in deal
ing with the United States.
Il think the pressure of ne.
cessity. will make him act diff.
ferently," said William C. Eos.
ter, director of the Unite {
States Arms Control and Dis.
armament Agency, in a tanec
radio interview (CBS-Capito
Cloakroom).
Other PreSSureS Seen
And there are other pres
sureS-the cost to his country
and to this and other countrie.
of continuing this kind of arm.
race, the fact that no end OF
the race would be in sight, the
fact that his resources fol-
constructive uses are being dis.
sipated in this way with hi.
ambition for the spreading Of
communism in the world - al
these are pressures which mus
bring him at some point to ar
agreement"
Mr.. Foster, in response to 9
question, said he could not say
that Cuba was a turning point
in the arms race but addeC
it may be an episode which
makes much clearer severa
things:
"One is the real, imminent
threat of a calamity which
could occur by an exchange oil
nuclear weapons.
Notification Called Vital
Two is that verification is
an absolute essential before
the world can afford to reduce
its arms.
Three, the Cuban episode
has enlightened a good many
other nationa of the world
which let their hopes get ahead
of the realities. They some
how hoped we would get agree
ment without the hard facts
of verification and assurance
that arms were being reduced
Mr.. Foster said there has
been "a good deal" of progress
in eight months of talk or
disarmament and arms con-
trolls.
THE Soviet Union has made
a number of changes in theil
basic PLAN" he said. I'VE have
made a number of changes il
ours, too. This is a lonl
course, but we have m a d.
progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Strong indications that F
may have an arsenal of nuclt
became public today in censC
State Rusk and disarmament
Even so, Mr.. Rusk and w
year old Arms Control and
Senator'S to back adrninistra-
ton proposals for either a
complete or a partial ban on
nuclear testing by this country
and the Soviet Union.
Their screen e d testimony
and with some highly critical
comments by Senators on Sep
TENDER II, 10 and 19 were re-
leased today by Senator STEM
mis-, Democrat of Mississippi,
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Preparedness InveSti-
eating Subcommittee.
Risk Recognized
Mr.. RuSk said a test ban
agreement by the two major
1uclear powers could involve
some risk of cheating by Rus
STA. But he insisted that any
limitation would discourage a
scramble among many nations,
including Red China, to de-
velop their own nuclear weap-
ons.
France already has tested
several atomic devices in the
Sahara Desert and is embarked
on a program of developing an
independent nuclear striking
force.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Strong indications that China and perhaps
have arsenal of nucear the future
became public today in censored testimony by Secretary of
State Rusk and disarmament officials
Evening star., 1962-06-10
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
as.- -.

In q single decade Edward
Marshall Boehm's delicate
porcelain bird sculptures have
brought him world wide
fame.
Porcelain authorities have
hailed him as Americas con-
tribution to the Porcelain
Greats" including Meissen,
Sevres. Crown Derby and
Chelsea.
As the result Of such re-
nown, public demand for
Boehm porcelain has snow
balled out Of all proportion
in the past few years. Com
missioned pieces are running
two years behind at his fac
tory in Trenton, N. j.
The life size bird sculp-
lures, in realistic settings of
foliage and flowers, bring
prices ranging from $45 to
$2,500. In Washington they
are carried at Julius Gar
finckel & Co., Martins on
Connecticut avenue and a
few pieces at Woodward g.
Lothrop.
Mr.. Boehm was born in
Baltimore and as a young
man he bred prize-winning
cattle on an Eastern Shore
farm. He gave little thought
to porcelain birds or sculp-
ture until after World War
II, when he began modelling
in clay with the encourage
ment Of his bride, Helen.
Mrs. Boehm tried to sell
Evening star., 1962-06-10
AddltiOnuI Weddings, PoOs OLA

Of their daughter Ann Eliza
beth TO Ensign Donald Arthur
Kettlestrings, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Willis
Kettlestrings of Oak Park,
Ill. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
Kensington. The couple will
live in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Gortner-HoWord

Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Howard of Hyattsville an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joyce Annetta to
Mr.. Thomas r. Gartner, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cart
ner Of Gaithersburg. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Ager Road Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Gaithersburg. Md.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

time with a well known sculp-
tor. At night, he studied
craftsmanship. At the same
time, he taught himself the
intricate process Of making
porcelain.
Now, Mr.. Boehm translates
his bird Impressions into por-
celain at the Boehms' unusu-
al country home In historic
Washington Crossing. N. ].
Their country grounds house
q collection Of 1900 rare birds
that are viewed by ZOO direc-
tors from throughout the
world. A recent director
from Sydney, Australia,
called 1t the most outstand-
ing collection In the world.
This past year. Mr.. Boehm
was awarded six silver medals
from the Foreign Bird League
. Of London for the worlds
first breeding Of six species.
He took six out Of the total
OF 13 medals awarded dur
ing the year by that inter-
national bird society.
Mr.. Boehm, last year, bred
80 different exotic species Of
birds, IS Of which never have
been bred In captivity.
The sculptor studies his
birds in their environment.
After making Q sketch, he
shapes q delicate bird In
modelling clay, from which
a mold will be made. Hun
dreds Of molds are often
created for o single piece.
All are hand painted In real
life colors.
One Of Mr.. Boehm's greatest
challenges has been In Great
ing q 10-inch high replica
Of the Budweiser Clydesdale
horses and wagon. He's been
working on it for the past
eight years. 1t required 1,500
castings for the entire crea-
ton which is nearing COM
pletion. The modelling and
casting are finished.
He also has been working
on new bird sculptures, blue
Jays With Young" one of
his largest, most spectacular
pieces. Other new ones in
clude: Lesser Prairie Chick
en-" and "Mearn's Quail
Bird"
Thirteen museums now ex-
hibit Boehm sculpture, in
cluding the Smithsonian In
stitution here which has a
meadow lark, a black-throat-
ed blue warbler, a yellow
throated warbler and a
Percheron stallion. Former
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were early collectors
Of Boehm birds as were for
mer Virginia Governor and
Mrs. J. Lindsay Almond.
Last year, Mr.. Boehm took
time out to create q 17-inch-
tall American Eagle commits
stoned by Democratic Party
members Of New Jersey as a
birthday gift for President
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Enis-Wondruck

Mrs. Walter j. Wondrack
announces the marriage of
her daughter Miriam Judith
to Mr.. Peter EMS, son of Mrs.
Josef EMS and the late Mr..
EMS. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Wondrack. The wedding took
place June 8 at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
TortogIio-
BerQQuist

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A.
Bergquist announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Patricia Ann to DR.. Charles
Rocco Tartaglia, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. Tarta-
glia. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The couple will live in
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Money-Kirk

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Kirk
Of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Louise to Mr.. Wal
ter E. Money, son of Mrs.
Pauline Money. The wedding
took place June 2 at the
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

will be loaned by private col
lectors. Included among the
weapons viii be swords, pis-
tolls, guns and canes.
Proceeds win be used to
support st. Johns Parish
School, opened last year.
Operated as an Episcopal
day school, classes are offered
from kindergarten through
sixth grade in the parish hall
classrooms.
Luncheon and dinner will
be served all three days Of
the show, and snacks will be
available all day. Co-chair-
men are Alexander Casanges
and A. Irving Smith.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Peyton-Purish

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
son Parish of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Marjorie Clifford to Mr.. Cor
don Pickett Peyton, jr., son
of Mrs. Peyton of Arlington
and the late Mr.. Peyton. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Christ Church, Cam
bridge, Mass. The couple will
live in Durham, N. C.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
RusseII-Gruy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith
Amaryllis to Mr.. John Mills
Russell, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
A. L. Russell of Rockville.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
Kensington. The couple will
live In Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Mopes-Muupin

MIR. and Mrs. Carey Ad-
olson Maupin of Arlington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Jean Garnett
to Mr.. Leon Stuart Mapes,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mapes Of Bethesda. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Calvary Methodist
Church in Arlington. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Boehnn's Birds Win Fame
As q Porcelain Great

his early work to fine shops
in the New York area. but
no one was interested In
American porcelain. She per-
sisted, and finally brought it
to the attention Of q curator
IN the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. He bought two pieces
Immediately.
The neophyte artist stud
led technique in his spare
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Swain Of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Anne Brewer to DR..
Thomas w. McNeill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Nc
Neill Of River Forest, Ill. The
wedding took place June 4 at
st. Andrews Church, Arling-
ton,
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Fall Antiques Show Set

The fourth annual an
tiques show and sale spon-
sored by st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Olney. Nd. will be
held September 20, 81 and %
in the parish hall. The show
will be open from 10 am. to
8 pm. daily.
Sixteen dealers from sew
eral States are to display
period and early American
pine furniture, European por-
celain, china and glass,
lamps, dolls, prints, silver and
jewelry, household and work
utensils, Pennsylvania Dutch
and Oriental articles.
Displays Of old weapons
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Smits
Of Chevy Chase announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Ruth Mara to Ensign
William w. Watkins, USN,
son Of Mrs. Wallace w. Cog
dill of Wilmington, Del. and
Mr.. Henry E. Watkins, jr.,
Of Mountain View, Calf. The
wedding took place yester-
day at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. The
couple will live in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Mat
thews of Lansing, Mich, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Catherine to
Mr.. Don Alan Hay, son of
Mrs. c. S. Pearson of
Lansing, Mich, and Mr.. John
Hay of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, Lansing, Mich.
The couple will live in Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Keurney-Mussey

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer James
Massey Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Annette Gayle to
Mr.. Edward John Kearney,
son Of Mrs. Michael B. Kear-
ney Of Swampscott, Mass,
and the late Mr.. Kearney.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Alexandria.
The couple will live in Lynn,
Mass.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
KettIestrinqs-
Baldwin

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mer-
rill Baldwin Of Kensington,
Md, announce the marriage
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Sterling silver putter, $3.50
"The West Point, finely
balanced, with sterling club
head, leather cover. Price
includes Federal tax.
Silver, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-11-30

5kU BUICK LIE Sobre hordtop, white, rodio S4000
W heater Dynofow No. 9257 - uGSS
Evening star., 1962-11-30

1GM FORD FoirIone sport sedan, light green, &MMMm
az radio 6 heoter, stondord irons. No VkUJS
Evening star., 1962-11-30

i FORD convertible. white, Cruseomotc %AMNAM i
drive. rodio 6 heater, power steering, ~nTJS
No. 34o3 ------
Evening star., 1962-11-30

80 de luxe 4-doors. sew
eral on sale. All fully equipped
and IN very clean condition. Your
Evening star., 1962-11-30

d TEMPEST Convertible, white, outo- eMMMM
motto, power steering, rodio g heoter ~zX&W
No 35l7 @VVO
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BIRD '5e hardtop. red w/blk. and
VII. int, 7. and b., puSh-but., new
snow tires, recently overhauled.
Excel. eond. OWNER. 297-7SSs.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
e. fcONTiAUEDl

THIRD 80 hardtop. Demonstra-
tor. Low mileage, neW-ear title
and warranty. White. auto. trans.
7. and h. tinted glass, windshield
washer, outside mirror, heavy-duty
battery, fender shields. Unit No.
s54N2. Price, $4,000
PALMER FORD
Hamilton st. and jamestown Rd.
w. HYATTSVILLE, ND. AP. 7-O114
T-BIRD go h.t., white, l9. 200 nj,
interested in q Eell-svcd., cared
for car. I owner. en-. 2-4193.
THUNDERBIRD sos, 2 20 choose
from. 1 black and / white. Both
full power. Tonight and Saturday
only. each S2,5a6.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

1EO LINCOLN 4-door hordtop, bronze, rodio e. MMm
30 9 heater full power, AIR CONDlTION- @HzXX
ING. No. o215 5.-Al--z-a a-4- sEWV
Evening star., 1962-11-30

lGn FALCON De luxe club sedon, black, S1mO0
W radio g heoter, white woIls No. 9233 HU0O
Evening star., 1962-11-30

5GNA MERCURY Monterey hordtop coupe, G. MMM
WU green g white, radio g heoter, outo- ~n4YY
motto power steering. No. 9229 80
Evening star., 1962-11-30

1kAfN IMPERIAL Crown 4-doorhordtop, green, eMAMM
tlEI radio 6 heoter full power, AIR CON- ~znSS
DITIONlkG. NO. 923f = $500
Evening star., 1962-11-30

i'm PLYMOUTH Suburbon 4-door stotion e4MM
~ wogon, 2-tone, rodio 6 heoter automatic. fYY
No 9l5I s-4---s- r. --.- wv
Evening star., 1962-11-30

gMA CONTINENTAL Sport sedon. black, ro- eMMfAM
U do g heoter full power AIR CONDl- WYNN
tTioNllG. No 9I95s--l-41------A-
Evening star., 1962-11-30

7H1 LARK Sport sedan, white rodo 6 S49Nfh
s y heoter, automatic No e2el - VIOSS
Evening star., 1962-11-30

3EY MERCURY Montcoir 4-door hordtop, cAMM
81 block rodo g heoter, Mercomotic drive. ~OSJS
white wos No. o057 --.s-.-----------
Evening star., 1962-11-30

FORD Convertible, white, rodo heat S7Uu
VI err, Fordomotie drive. No. 1918 ------ aVV
Evening star., 1962-11-30

go sPRITE Roadster, yellow, rodio 6 heot 5000
W err white walls No. 9l53 ---------- HWVV