davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03
hoIoby Defends FAA
On Charges by Walter

resignation of Mr.. Halaby and
George Prill. director Of the
FAA flight standards service,
Mr.. Walter charged that the
FAA has mo intention Of clean
ing up the dirty mess that has
prevailed in the supplemental
airline industry" He claimed
Mr.. Halaby had pronounced
seven of the most irresponsible
carriers "fit, willing and able, I"
while the Civil Aeronautics
Board had found them unfit.
This, Mr.. Halaby said, is in
correct. He said one of the
CABS bureaus had opposed the
applications because of past
violations of board regulations,
principally involving numbers
Evening star., 1962-09-03

under the new standards the
fatality rate on supplemental
air carriers dropped from 3s.1
per 100000 hours flown in 1851
to zero so far this year.
In addition. he said. the num-
Der Of non-sked carriers has
dropped from 81 to 20 under
FAA administration of the new
safety standards.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
IRIS Aide Nomed

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5
(AP).-Dean j. Barron, chief
of the Internal Revenue Ser
vices audit division in WASH
ington, viii become director
of the IRIS regional office here
tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

unwatered; the old steam boil.
ers and machinery were
junked; new electric equip
ment was brought In and
power was supplied from the
District of Columbia.
With a few ups and downs
the mine operated until 1910.
During its operation, 5000 tons
of ore were milled. Philadelphia
Mint receipts show a recovered
gold value of $4,000. The own
er had invested $4,000.
At this point, it was decided
to sink the shaft to 500 feet and
increase mill capacity to so tons
per 20-hour day. A sale of stock
to finance the expansion was
proposed by the management,
but the owner turned it down.
Ventures Limited of Canada,
one of the worlds largest min
ing concerns, examined the
Maryland Mine at this time,
along with the entire vein sys-
tenn. 1t became interested and
laid plans for development.
Hard luck hit again. 1t was
the beginning of World War II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
MnrsteIIer Retires
At Suburban Trust

Charles M. Marsteller, vice.
president and manager of the
installment loan departments of
Suburban Trust Co., retired
June 80 after IS years of service
with the bank.
Marsteller, who lives at 1928
Old Spring rd., Kensington, is
well known in the county for
his civic and business activities.
He has served as chairman
of the consumer credit commit
tee Of the Maryland Bankers
Association, and is a past MEM
Der of the advisory board to the
Installment Credit Commission
of the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Just before his retirement, he
was honored by the award of a
certified consumer credit execu.
tive certificate by the National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Medical School co
Retires from NAVY

Capt. John S. Shaver, com.
handing officer at the US. Ma
val Medical School at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda, retired July / after
more than 20 years of active
naval service.
He was succeeded on an in
term basis by Capt. Paul F..
Dickins, jr., who has been Di.
rector of Training at the school
since October, 1861.
On his retirement, Capt. Sha-
yer accepted the post of Direc.
tor Of Laboratories at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda.
Suburban Names Huffman
The appointment of Ted M.
Huffman as assistant vice-presi-
dent to head Suburban Trust
Company's consumer install
ment loan operations in 20 sub
urban Maryland offices has been
announced.
An employee. of Suburban
Trust for IL years, Huffman
has managed the Mount Rainier
branch's personal loan depart
ment. He is an immediate past
chairman Of the Consumer Cred.
it Committee OF the Maryland
Bankers Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
By Lila H. Thompson
Sentinel Reporter

"A lew more shots and the
vein, according to ingalls,, WAS
a thing of beauty, the primary
white quartz sparkled with iron
sulphides, galena and fire e
gold"
Sadly enough, hard luck for
the Maryland Mine was not
over. Eckersley died in 1921 and
operations Jagged few months
until the du Pont interests re-
tanned Rockville attorney AL
bert M. Bouic for management
purposes. A group headed by
c. L. Trip, western mining
man, then secured a short.term
option to buy the original Mary
land Mine tract of 1913 acres for
$13O,OOO.
"Once more" ingalls, said, 81
swung the big No. 9 Cameron
steam pump in position and
pumped out the 200-foot shaft.
When I showed Trip the big
gold nuggets in quartz, he told
me they were the largest he'd
ever SEEN"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Trip failed to properly or
ganize, however, to get his
project going and lost his op.
ton. The property then was
sold. So was all the mining
equipment.
ingalls,, knowing what was un.
foreground, previously had asked
a Western friend, Charles M.
Morgan of Phoenix, Ariz. to
keep an eye open for a group
to reopen the mine. In 1884,
the price of gold went to $35 an
ounce. This was a shot in the
arm for gold mining generally.
In October 1885, Ingalls, west.
ern friend got together group
backed by New York capital and
headed by o. R. Turner, for.
of the Silver King Mine
in Utah. Rear Admiral William
Russell White also was associ.
ated with the group. A 25-year
lease was obtained on about a
mile of the Maryland veins.
Once more the shaft was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

vealing the color gold. Great
balls of fire! Whenever n
color shows up along the
hanging wall side of this
Maryland vein, the thing
could be loaded. We feverish.
ly set up our drill and bored
a hole Is inches back of the
color. Was it there? You
betcha. One rock weighing 80
pounds was mortared by hand
and shipped to the mint
separately for a test. The
mint receipt shows exactly
$S,O19.O5 for this bunch of
nuggets"
In spotty ore of the nature of
the Maryland Mine, ingalls,
stated, some tons fail to pay
their way through the mill.
However when a thousand tons
go through, the overall figure
is well up in the pay bracket.
A microscopic examination of
our ore by the American Cy-
anamid Company revealed the
presence of extremely finely
divided gold"
Ex-foreman ingalls, who has
lived and breathed the Maryland
Mine and Montgomery gold
since he was a small boy de.
cided in 1860 to somehow pre-
serve the tale and remnants of
gold-mining in the county even
though Ruins of the mine soon
will be gone forever.
Onto his house on Oaklyn dr.,
off Great Falls rd., about a mile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Chevy Chase Man
Retires With Al
Years in Govt.

Forty-one years of govern
ment service ended last month
for Clyde M. Hammersla, 500
Dorset ave-, Chevy Chase, on
his retirement from the Federal
Aviation Agency.
AS chief of program engineer
ing activities in the agency's air;
ways service, Hammersla was
concerned with the design,
building and operation Of the
nations civilian airways. He
began his government career in
1921 with the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The recipient of the silver
medal of the Department Of
Commerce for meritorious serv.
ice in 1858, he was honored at
retirement party by friends
and fellow workers at the
Dodge House in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
POOlesvilIe
Teen Club
Cleans Up
THE MiII'
BY Cathe c. Linthicum

Members of the Potomac Val
ley Teen Club appeared at their
meeting place, "The Mill" in
Poolesville Thursday, armed
with cleaning rags, mops, weed
cutters and buckets. Dressed in
old clothes they came prepared
to do a thorough cleanup job on
the mill. Interrupting the "all
work. with some play an in
formal party was held on Satur-
day from 8 until IL pm. More
activities are scheduled through
out the summer months.
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, Bealls-
vile, who underwent surgery at
Frederick Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday is reported improving
satisfactorily.
Another Beallsville resident,
Mrs. John Hunter, is also a pa.
tient at the same hospital.
Instead of the June business
meeting the Montgomery Coun.
ty Historical Society held a gar.
den tea recently at the Brooke.
vile home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Casanges and Miss Anna
p. HOldridge. On hand to wei.
come the guests were the So.
ciety's president, r. Malcolm
White, and Mrs. White, Dicker.
son.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and sons,
Charles, Roy and Eric, left
Beallsville Wednesday for their
home in Bossier City, La. After
spending the past ten days at
the home of Mrs. Roy Bodmer,
mother of Mrs. johnson, the
family headed home by way of
Florida where they expect to
visit friends.
Announcing the recent arrival
OF a daughter, Julia Ann, at
Montgomery General Hospital,
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh,
jr., GAINESVILLE.
10 Ann Poole, young daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T..
Poole, PoOIesville, was chris
tened in last Sundays service at
POOlesville Memorial Methodist
Churc h. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Council were the God.parents.
There were four generations
present with Mr.. and Mrs. BealI
the greatgrandparents.
The Dickerson Methodist
Church is holding it's Doth an.
nual lawn picnic of fried chicken
and country ham on Saturday.
July 7, starting at 4 pm. The
Poolesville Band will provide
music.
Members of the Upper Mont
gomery County Volunteer Fire
Department are readying the
grounds at the Beallsville Fire
House for the fifteenth annual
carnival to be held July Is
through the 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

from the old diggings, ingalls,
has built a wing to house his
private mementos. Stone in the
fireplace came from the Mary
land Mine, so did the exposed
cypress rafters in the ceiling.
In his private museum are gold
nuggets, some in quartz and
some free. There are old pans
used to pan gold from the
creek that ran behind the mill.
He has collected some of the
iron balls used in the cylinder
that ground the ore, and in or
derby process there is described
by legend, picture, and gold,
the story that ingalls, likes best
the long-ago digging of
gold along the banks of the
Potomac.
On Saturdays and Sundays,
he opens it for public viewing.
A good many people wander
in, including quite a few from
the embassies" to be awed by
the nuggets and to examine the
ore-filled mine cart which stands
near the door,
When he has time, and just
to keep his hand in, ingalls,
goes off to nearby creeks i.
one is behind the falling.in Mill
building and pans for gold.
Does he find it? You bet!
There's gold in the creek, gold
still in the tailings behind the
old mill, as well as in the
quartz veins under Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Tydings Wins
Home Franchise

Warren E. Tydings of Best
Builders, Inc, Rockville, has
been named exclusive area deal
er for Hilco Homes Corp,
Philadelphia home manufacture
err.
Tydings, who has been in the
building business for 81 years,
lives near Gaithersburg with
his wife, the former Anna Marie
Quirr, and their three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

and Canadian assets were froz-
en-. The Maryland Mine shut
down ostensibly until the
was was over but never
opened again.
A good many assay reports
on the Maryland Mine showed
gold deposits were spotty. In.
gals points out, however, that
assay reports in the Maryland
Mine did not always tell the
story.
Zone shot over a low assay
check mark opened up a rich
orebody, showing free gold and
galena from wall to wall. We
knocked out a 40.pound rock
plastered with nuggets. Spread
ing a large canvas sheet on the
floor of the mine office to keep
from losing any Of the dust,
we started to work with cold
chisel and hammer to round up
a shipment of gold for the mint.
Beating off quartz and chisel-
ing out the $40 to SIS nuggets,
we found the core of semi
solid gold to weigh 80 ounces.
The broken quartz was ground
and amalgamated in a small
pot mill. When the shipment
was ready, a total of 125 ounces
had been recovered for which
the mint paid over $4,000"
Ingalls, said, Coming off
shift one evening, my miners
light caught a small spot in
the vein when a tiny silver of
quartz had dropped out, re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Retail Credit Association at
their 5Oth anniversary confer
ence.
He was an organizer of the
Boys Club of Silver Spring,
president of the D. c. Society
of the Sons of the American
Revolution, and an original
member Of the Juvenile Court
Committee for Montgomery
County, on which he still serves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
But How 0 Get
There Still Gold in These Montgomery Hills
But How to Get H9

TlOO earlier INSTANTANEOUS of the oo1d ,i, \; 11.
goney GoMyseries that haze appeared in the Sentinel
deah n discovery OF gold along the Potomac in 1861 and
Ne taS ana touations of those ,oho ATTEMPTED to de-
IN last aoeeEs issue it described ho,U James r. Ecer
w. associate o. the du Pont interests acquired the gold
taads OF montgomery and gold mining beam in earnest
AIeT penetTdtsng rich quartz Uein at goo feet on, en-
cited creao began the core shoots" ,uhch drfted south
along the aUin. " " oS
BY Lila H. Thompson
Sentinel Reporter
AT tlrst the vein narrowed down but after several
shots according to mine foreman Terry Ingalls, suddenly
SWeed out INTO rich and beautiful orebody At Sc feet
ronG OF shots broke into free gold and gaena sreaked
along the wall in zg-zag pattern Drilling north on the
vein showed the same character ore ore which would
produce gold at $2O.67 an ounce
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Chairman
Expresses
Thanks
To w Orkers

Mrs. Charles Williams the
chairman of the committee
which planned the visit to Smyr-
ma and Clayton for the SO AFS
students and their 2 chaperons,
found the cooperation of the
other members of her COM
mittee, Mrs. j. Everett Lof-
land, Mrs. Francis O'Neill, Sr.,
and Mrs. Charles Gee, and the
cooperation and support of the
hosts and hostesses who well
coined the students into their
homes very hearwarming. The
committee is especially CRATE
full to the hosts and hostesses for
entertaining their guests so en-
thusiastically and for preparing
food for the picnic; to Joyce
Thompson and her GO. COM
mittee for the informal recep-
tion for the AFS students; to the
Silver Eagles for the dance Sat-
urday night; to Mrs. Francis
O'Neill, Sr., and local business
men for the souvenir pockets;
to Mr.. Brooks Banta and the
Jaycees for souvenir programs;
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Everett Lof-
land for inviting thegroup to en-
joy boating, swimming. andpic-
nicking at their home Sunday;
to MIR. Charles Gee for arrang-
ing the trip to the Air Base; to
Mrs. Ronald Morrow for book
keeping; to MIR. Kenneth Smith,
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Die S ar ~
w. Hoffecker

William Oscar Hoffecker, age
70, of Wilmington, Delaware,
died in Delaware Hospital on
July 4, 1862. He was the son
of the late George T. Hoffeck-
er and Mary N. Wingate.
Funeral services we're held
on Friday, July 6, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Frank o. Baynard in charge
and interment was in Odd Fel-
lows Cemetery at Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Parsons Hoffecker of
Wilmington, Delaware; two sis
ters, Mrs. Reynolds Reed and
Mrs. Roland Garrison of Dover,
Delaware and number of
nieces and nephews.
MIR. Hoffecker was a book
keeper and employed by the
Reynolds Candy Co. of VIII
mington until his retirement
10 years ago. He made his home
in Wilmington for the last so
years.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Mrs. M. Price
Died svnd oy

Mrs. Mable P. Price of Smyr- :
ma died at her home Sunday,
July s, 1862.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 10, at Matthews
Funeral Home with the Rev.
]. Howard Link, pastor of As
bury Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma and the Rev. Robert Greene,
Chestertown, Md. officiating.
Interment was in Forest Gene
terry, Middletown.
Mrs. Price was the widow
of the late Lewis M. Price of
Smyrna and is survived by a
brother, Thomas c. Price, Mid
dletown.
A retired school teacher,
Mrs. Price taught in schools
in Maryland and Delaware for
many years.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

daughter, Mrs. Ralph Weis and
Mr.. Weis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Namera and Mrs. Rebecca Nc
Namera of Camden, NJ. and
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and family of Greensboro, Md.
spent Sunday with MIR. andMrs.
OrHlle Neunom.
Mrs. Nellie Carrow Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Sue Sta
pleford in St. Georges.
Mrs. Charles Dale and sons
of Harrisonville, N. ]. spent the
weekend with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan
and sons of Middletown spent
Wednesday with hisparents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan.
Misses Faron and Faith FL
lott of Goldsbore, Md. spent
several days last week with
their grandparents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mrs.Kate Carlese, Mrs. Grace
David, Mrs. Kitty LuIgtr. anc
Miss Nora David of Smyrna
spent Sunday with NJ andMrs.
Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
and daughter of Newark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Henry Webb, and Mr.. Ron
aid Stevens for publicity; to Mr..
Harry Shirley and the V.F.W. for
the fireworks display; to MIR.
David Hugg for state flags; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Ross, MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Robert
son for welcoming exchange
students into their homes on
very short notice, to MIR. Guy
Edmondson and the Smyrna
Swimming Club for extending
the invitations to AFS students
to swim at their pool.
The cooperation of the COM
munity shown to the AFS STU
dents and to the committee plan
ming the weekend was outstand-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

ting lassies on the harness trail.
Among ITS more prominent no
miees are Impish current sea-
sons champion for her age and
gait on a half-miler (2:02.4
and fastest two-year-old last
year, regardless of sex. with
a l:58.3 for the mile track and
a 2:03.3 for the half-mile; Sp-
rite Rodney, leading money
winning two-year-old trotter a
mong fillies with S7,684 last
season; and Spry Rodney, lead
ing dash-winning rwo-year-old
trotter last year with 2l wins in
IS starts and second leading
money-winner for her age and
gait with S57.893. She's just
off TWO Reading Fuurity miles
at Laurel Raceway in 2:06.l and
zoos.
Brandywine will present e.
leven early closing stakes in
all during the summer, worth
an aggregate of S2l0. 900 (est.)
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Brundywine
Opens For
10Th Season

Brandywine Raceway un-
corked the seal on IT'S Tenth
Anniversary harness meet Sat.
night July 7th) and will be In
full swing presenting the trots
nightly through September l4th.
Post Time for the nightly
nine-race programs is 8:25 o.
clock.
The biggest and richest
stakes schedule In its history
will be unfolded starting Fri
day, July 10th. That's when the
$40, 900 (est.) Martha Washing
ton Trot for three-year-oldfil-
lies gets the spotlight for the
very first time. It's being in
troduced this year along with
the $4,000 (est.) Betsy Ross
Pace for three-year-old fillies,
which has been scheduled for
August 18th.
One week after the Martha
Washington, Brandywine will
present its counterpart, the
$4,000 (est.) Gen. George
Washington Trot for colts ano
geldings, on July 9th. 1t drew
81 youngsters including the fast
est trotting colt on a half
mile track so far this sea-
son, Pro Hanover (2:03.4); Safe
Mission, who won $72.2ll last
year, more than any other ju-
venile trotter; and Lullwater
Frost and Paris Dean, who
split heats of a recent Reading
Funrity in Maryland, both 60
ing in 2:08.
The Martha Washington was
a magnet for "a of the best trot-
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
RolIin Moore
Dies at 83

L. Rollin Moore, age 83, of
Smyrna died Thursday, July S,
1862 after a long illnes..
Funeral services we're held
on Sunday, July s, at Matthews
Funeral Home with the Rev. ].
Howard Link of Asbury Meth
odist Church in charge and in
terment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by a son,
Leslie W. Moore, Upper Mont
clair, N. ].
Mr.. Moore was a former
magistrate and had lived in
Smyrna most of his life.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
ROssTO Serve On Presidents S
Committee On Handicapped

for the former if not the lat
ter, and is a devoted fox hunter
and fisherman. Gray-haired.
soft-spoken and solidly built.
he bellies his go years. Born
at Chestnut Hill, Pa, he came
to Wilmington in 1928 following
his marriage to Wilhelmina K.
dupont and makes his home in
Montchanin, a short drive from
the heart of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Donald P. Ross has accepted
the Presidents invitation to
membership on the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Handicapped and has SO ad-
.vised Major General Melvin ].
Mas, chairman of that COM
mittee, In Washington, DC.
Down through the years, Del
aware Park and its general
manager, Bryan Field, always
have been tied in and cooperat-
ed fully with government and
community agencies in advanc-
ing the humanities, this being
the latest case In point. MIR.
Ross, one of six new members
across the nation selected for
membership on the Presidents
Committee, is president of the
Delaware Steeplechase and
Race Association whose 1862
thoroughbred race meeting is
now in progress at Delaware
Park.
The Association long has been
most active in the employment
of the handicapped. In recognit-
ion of this fact, it received the
Delaware) Governors Com
mittee award In 1858, and Mr..
Ross the National American Le-
gion award in 1861, and re-
mains vitality interested in the
Presidents and Governors
Committees programs.
Mr.. Ross is a man of many
interests and activities in both
the business and sports worlds.
He's Wce-president of the VIII
mington Trust Company; as
sociated with his brother-in-
law, ]. Simpson Dear, In cor
poration centered In Shreve- =
port, La, which is devoted to
development of oil and gas re-
sources; served In the Delaware
State Senate from 1884 to l948;
took leave of absence from the
bank during World War II to
serve as executive vice-chair-
man of the States War Finance
Committee; a member of The
Jockey Club and past president
of Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
citation. Inc. CTRA); master of
the Brandywine Stable, the name
under which he has raced many
famous homebred thoroughbred
horses including the 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Preakness winner, Greek Mo-
ney; has served on the State
Highway Commission, and--de-
spite his heavy year-round
business and racing schedules,
always has been enthusias
Ideally active In various other
sports.
He was a baseball pitcher at
Yale, took up golf and tennis
as a boy and still finds time
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
TuYlor's Bridge

Mr.. William ]. David of Am
bier, Pa. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Carrie Falls of VII
Transport. Pa, is visiting her
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
July SALE
USED CARS

So FORD GaIaxie Club Victoria S1495
Radio Heater, Cruise Q Matte
80 FORD 2 Pass. Country Sed. S16q5
Heater 8. Fordomatic
So CHEV. BeIAir DR.. Sedan $1085
Radio Heater, Powerglide, V-8
81 FORD Fairlane Victoria S7q5
Radio Heater, Fordomatic
81 FORD Pass. Country Sed. Ss95
Radio Heater, Std lift, V-8
ST. CHEV. BeIAir a DR.. Sedan S895
Radio Heater, Powerglide, V-8
81 OLDSMOBILE 88 a DR.. Sedan $925
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic
Sc FORD Custom a DR.. Sedan S595
Radio, Heater Std. Trans.
56 MERCURY z DR.. Sedan S5q5
Radio, Heater Mere OMatic
56 FORD Victoria S4q5
Radio, Heater, Fordomatic
56 DODGE Convertible S595
Radio, Heater Auto Trans Has New Top
SIS MERCURY Convertible S595
Radio, Heater, Mere o OMatic, New Top &
New Paint
SIS FORD Custom DR.. Sedan S395
Radio Heater, Fordomatc
SIS FORD 2 Pass. Country Sedan S4q5
Radio, Heater, Fordomatic
81 FORD Custom DR.. Sedan $3q5
Radio, Heater Fordomatic, New Paint & Sharp
81 CHEVROLET a DR.. Sedan Sz95
So FORD z DR.. Sedan s100
81 LINCOLN a DR.. Sedan S8e
USED TRUCKS
so FORD F-I00 Pickup 8 Cyl. S12q5
Radio, Heater Turn Signals
50 CHEv. VI Ton Pickup Cyl. $10q5
Heater, Turn Signals SIT Body
So FORD F-Io0 Pickup Cyl. S895
Heater & Turn Signals
So FORD Ton Chassis & Cab S13q5
Custom Cab, Heater, rs 4-Speed Trans, CYL.
56 CHEV. VI Ton Pickup Cyl. S6e5
Heater & Turn Signals
Sc FORD F-I00 Pickup Cyl. S695
Heater & Turn Signals
53 C4EV. VI Ton Pickup S395
ENNIS & DEAKYNE
pvpoNr PARKWAY SMYRNA. DEL