davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
THE FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS 7''
Death Still Turks in the 'Revenooer's' Path

cheated the Government out
of more than $2.5 million in
liquor taxes alone. He had
bought $50 gallons Of moon
shine and hauled thousands of
gallons for Parmenter. He had
scores of pictures snapped with
a miniature camera concealed
in his hand. ~
On the night of September
IL, 1858, As Federal and State
liquor agents gathered in the
Post Office building in jack
sonville.
At midnight, West appeared
and started talking. He showed
them pictures Of the stills and
the men who ran them. He
ratified off names and places
and tags of the cars to be
seized. -
There's a dog at this fell
lows house." he said. Shell
bark when you show up but
Just call her Kate and she'll
simmer down." Al
Seventeen teams of agents
started out that night on the
biggest simultaneous moon-
shine raids in Florida history.
In West Palm Beach, they cap
ture Bobby Lincoln and hfs
messenger, Pony Boy. In a
remote farmhouse, they arrest
ed Moss Back. ~
At 1880 an, Special Inves-
tigator Lacy r. Livesay brought
in Parmenter. AS the fat man
spotted West, he started to grin,
obviously thinking West had
been caught too. When he got
closer and saw the pistol on
Vests belt, the grin vanished.
What do you say, 'Billpp
West greeted him. -.
Parmenter looked at West as
If he had never seen him be-,
fore. .s
tia
"e'euSeu v" Ooho -
How do you know my name
so good?" he inquired coldly. e.
Lew Gene Harvey was arrest
ed too and. like the others, was
released on bail.
Seven weeks later, the
chained body of Harvey, with
a towel stuffed In his mouth
and a .38-caliber bullet in his
head, floated to the surface of
a canal near West Palm Beach.
After his murder became gen.
orally known, word leaked ont
that the gang would pay $1,000
to dispose of West-the only
other witness to the link be-
tween Bobby" Lincoln and Bill
Parmenter. That's when West
kept his teen-age son from an,
swering the doorbell.
The murder Of Harvey went
unsolved for nearly two years.
Lincoln and Parmenter had
gone to prison on the liuuur,
charges and West was off on
another assignment when a
new sensation rocked West
Palm Beach. D..
A drunken ex-convict said he
had been paid to murder Flor
ida Judge c. E. Chillingsworth
and his wife, whose 1855 dis
appearance had been one Of
the nations most battling mys-
teries. He named Lincoln as his
accomplice.
u In his drunken ramblings, the
killer said he also had helped
Lincoln get rid of an informer.
1t didn't take long to guess the
identity of the other victim,
and Lincoln made a full con-
fesSion.
When West read the confess
sion, he thought about the
curly haired boy with the
friendly grin and the young
bride. -.
"They must have thought he
was working for me-" West told
a fellow agent. Actually, Har-
vey never informed on any,
body. 1t was Parmenter, with
all his Dragging, who talked
himself into prison." T7'
CONDENSED from The Federal Inves-
/ tisators." Copyright BY Prentice
Hall, 1nc.)
| TnmaFFnNs Tx fsv.t A~.m-.n...
Evening star., 1962-12-24

1umberto Sonehez. rs. wos on enlisted
mon in the cubon armed forces
under FuIseneiO BotistO. the de-
posed dictotor. He left his homeland
when Fidel costro took over. A
member Of the Boy Of Pigs invasion
force. he vos released Yesterday.
This is his story.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

, was a Federal agent. Par
and Bobby had too
many contacts. And he had al
ready had one close call. 1t was
q relief when he had to go to
North Carolina to testify
against some moonshiners he
had caught on an earlier as
signment. But when he re-
turned to Jacksonville, he
learned he had paid heavily
for that weeks respite.
We've heard some pretty
straight things since you've
been gone," Parmenter began.
I'VE think you're a revenuer."
I'm flattered by your COM
pliment," West said with. a
grin, thinking I'm smart
enough to pull off something
like that"
There was no answering grin
from Parmenter.
II had a detective check the
shipyard and you worked there
less time than you said"
"The records would only
show the last time I worked
there. Bill, you get some pretty
funny ideas"
1t went on for an hour, West
kidding him about playing de-
tective. reminding him he'd
never failed to deliver a load,
telling about his own brush
with the law. Finally, Parmen-
ter said that now he knew
Wesley" was all right, he was
going to tell him something.
you didn't have too much
on me till you took down the
first load and came back with
the money" he said. IF you
had been a Federal man, I
would have had to kill you. ="
Admits Mistoke
Parmenter admitted he
might have acted sort of hasty
when he told all the other
bootleggers that Wesley" was
revenuer.
Now, it was Vests turn tC
get angry. Il don't appreciate
your saying that to the fel.
lows" he told Parmenter
you've got a lot of mone3 bu
I'm still making payments OF
my car. Now I can't buy from
anybody"
"I'll take you around to them
and straighten things out
Parmenter promised.
When they drove off in
Vests car, Parmenter said he
wanted to stop at a filling sta
tion to make a call. He dropped
"a fistful of change into the
phone. Later, when the booth
was checked, agents learned the
only long-distance call that day
had been made to Lincoln.
In front of a country store,
a crowd of men with unfriendly
faces surrounded the car. West
recognized several of them from
his buys.
Il was all wrong about this
fellow" Parmenter told them.
i've got a lot Of apologizing
to do" @
One Of the men looked I'D
from quieting a dog he called
Kate, and his snarl was as
nasty as the dogs. We'll, all
I've got to say is If a man
caught me like that, I'd burn
him UP. AS a matter of fact,
I wish they'd make a gun that
would spray gasoline and fire
at the same time so I could
Just spray the doors and win
dows to the mans house that
caught me ard sit back and
watch him burn"
On his next solo trip, West
made a point Of buying 40 gall
Ions OF moonshine from the
man with the dog.
Notebooks Are Full
BY now. his notebooks were
full. He had traced the own
ership of four stills seized ear
lier by State and Federal
agents. He had helped gather
evidence on the purchase of
millions Of pounds Of sugar for
the moonshine empire. He
could prove liquor violations by
so people -Parmenter, kingpin
of the biggest ring: Bobby Lin
coin the distributor, and scores
Of independent moonshiners
and their helpers. He had
proof that In three years OF
operation, these bootleggers had
SESS@G~EGSGES.
~ f1uali4u Un;n4 nnnS
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY a Star staff Writer

MIAMI, Dec. 24.-Juan FL
gueras, who is "a and who lost
his right leg at the Bay of Pigs
in April, 1861, stood on his
crutches at Homestead Air
Force Base until the early hours
this morning.
81 just got my new leg and
1t hurts to wear it but I want
the muchachos coming from
Castro's prisons to see me with
1t to make them feel better"
When the first prisoners
they call themselves "mucha-
chos" or "boys"-began getting
off the first plane from Cuba
here at sos O'Clock last night,
they did indeed see smiling
Juan Figueras. There were l09
of the ransomed prisoners of
the invasion on that plane and
Juan exchanged lusty back
slapping embraces with fully
half of them.
But Juan, most Of all. was
waiting for the arrival of his
brother, Wifredo, %, who was
not on the first few flights
from Cuba to the United
States. The young mems sister,
Miss Nory Figueras, 25, of 1900
Sixteenth street NV. was I'M
able to leave Washington for
the reunion. Their parents are
still in Communist Cuba.
Flew to Get Brother
Juan was back at Homestead
early today and flew over to
Havana in the first plane to
accompany his brother back to
the United States. Being
brothers, they are close. But
Juan and Wifredo have an
even closer tie.
When a shell shattered
Juan's leg, it was his younger
brother who applied the tourni-
quet that may have saved his
life.
"Wifredo and 1 will go to
mass together tomorrow" Juan
said, because we have much
to thank God for"
Wifredo's friends in the first
group said he was thin and
suffering omewhat from
asthma, but looking forward
eagerly to being reunited with
about so of his relatives now
living in exile here.
Form Honor Guard
Twelve Of the so prisoners
who were released last April
because of wounds or sickness
formed a guard of honor in the
yellow shirts that have become
the symbol of their resistance
to Mr.. Castro.
They stood in two ranks:
Juan Figueras on his crutches
and artificial leg; Mai. Noelio
Montero wearing a jacket over
his uniform; another mem
Der Of the assault brigade with
an empty sleeve and yet
another with a glove conceal
ng his artificial hand.
But they quickly broke ranks
when the blue -and-white Pan
American World Airways
DC-6B TAXED to a halt shortly
after 6 pm.
immigration and health Off
GERS boarded the plane, accom-
panied by port receptionist
Maria Luisa Bolivar. a petite
Puerto Rican brunette. AS the
first prisoner. Armando Lastra,
walked briskly down the steps,
the IL swarmed over him and
those who followed.
Some Grin Broadly
Some Of the prisoners grinned
broadly but others marched
resolutely and unsmilingly TO
the waiting buses. Some carried
their paltry personal belong
lngs In woven cane bags. Others
we're empty-handed.
One man. older than most
Of the prisoners. carried only a
carved image Of Mary and the
infant Jesus. Another carried a
box OF Havana cigars and
shouted repeatedly: viva Cuba
Libre, Viva President Ken
nedy."
The prisoners did not wear
the yellow sport shirts Mr.. Cas-
tro intended as a badge Of dis.
honor.
The freed men said the yell
lnu ahirfa unro takan aWay
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Crippled Cuban Stands Hours
To Greet Returning Friends

come a symbol Of the hatred
the eXiles bear his regime.
They wore plain white shirts,
but only until the Air Force
was able to outfit them in
khaki shirts and trousers.
The survivors of the Inflated
attack appeared thin but in
reasonably good physical con-
dition. Enrique Ruiz Williams,
one Of the leaders of the in
vasion, flew to Havana to ac-
company the men back to Flor
ida on the first flight.
He said the men told him
they began to get better food
in September as ransom nego-
tiations progressed to the point
of eventual certainty.
Before that" said the husky
4l-year-old ex-prisoner, I'VE
ate only Chinese beans and rice.
The beans we called "patria o
muerte beans" (this is a ref
erence to their "fatherland or
death" slogan. "They taste
like the dirt on the ground. We
almost never saw meat and
when we did it was rotten"
mo one in Cuba is eating
well today, except a favored
few" the resistance leader said,
so you can imagine what the
prisoners were fed"
Heard Of Crisis
The prisoners said they knew
of the October crisis that nearly
erupted into war, but their
guards told them they would
never live to see it. The guards
told them Del Principe and Isle
of Pines prisons were mined
and would be blown up if a
single American Marine or
paratrooper set foot on Cuban
soil.
The prisoners said they we're
not beaten but that the lights
were never turned off in their
crowded cells and that they
suffered vastly from dysentery,
cold. lack of exercise and the
Evening star., 1962-12-24

shine business was booming in
North Florida. Federal and
State agents had seized enough
stills, chased down enough
whisky trucks to know a multi
million-dollar racket was in
volved. But they had never been
able to get any evidence against
the suspected kingpin of the
operation-a beefy restaurateur
named william Raiford Par
menter Of Jacksonville. Once
convicted of a liquor law viola
ton, he was too shrewd now
to go near a still or q loaded
whisky truck.
1t was toward the end Of
March when West drove his
unmarked Government truck
into Jacksonville. He needed
only a few days to acquire a
new identity, a cover story and
a friend. When he was ready to
go, he had a Florida drivers
license and tags, both in the
name of James Wesley" The
records of a Jacksonville ship
yard would show that James
Wesley had been employed as a
welder and laid off.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Eighth Of o series Of eondsnsotions
from q new book by The StoTs
Pulitzer prize winning invsstiSOtivs
reporter.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Tomorrow: The Civil Aeronouties
Board.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Finds Buddy

Finds Buddy
He found his buddy in VIII
liam Crawford, a hard-d drinking
friend of bootleggers whom he
had cultivated on a previous
excursion in Florida. To Craw-
ford, Wesley was a guy out to
make a fast buck on some
whisky hauls. Crawford was
willing to string along for a
share of the profits.
From Investigator Warren j.
Mcconnell of the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Divisions jack
sonville office, West collected
pictures Of the suspected viola
tors.
In early April, with Crawford
providing the introductions, he
started travelling back roads to
remote farmhouses. He would
buy untaxed whisky for his
supposed customers, drop off
Crawford and drive by devious
routes to the garage beside Nc
Connell's home. There the
evidence would be recorded
against another violator.
Methodically. West pushed
Crawford into more introduc-
tions. Late in April, they called
on a moonshiner the Jackson
vile investigators tagged Moss
Back" because he had been q
known violator for years, but
was too foxy to get caught.
Moss Back told West he
wouldn't go near his cache for
less than 225 gallons of the
stuff. When West protested
that he didn't have that kind
of money, Moss Back suggested
that he find somebody to take
the rest. 1t was the setup West
had been angling for.
Meeting Arranged
Say, maybe your friend Par
menter could use the rest of 1t,
he said to Crawford as If the
idea had just hit him. Craw-
ford agreed to approach Par
menter.
On May 4, West and Craw-
Evening star., 1962-12-24

CONDENSED from The Federal Inves-
1satoTs." Copyright BY Prentice
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Weeks Respite

He was getting as wary Of
the law as Parmenter. II he
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

evening, February Sth, at pm.
in the Fellowship Hall Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. Clinton
Marvel Mrs Edward Mulholland.
and Mrs Ida Williams. A good at
tendance is urged
Friendly Greeters and Flower
Committee for February will be
Mrs. Clinton Marvel and Mrs. Ed
ward Mulholland
We are truly sorry to report
three Of our citizens are patients
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Charles Koeneman had the
misfortune on Friday morning to
fall and break her hip. Mrs. John
Wagemaker and William Smith
have undergone serious surgical
operations We do hope their re-
covery will not be too long.
Our community was deeply
shocked to learn of the death of
our friend and neighbor. Mrs.
Robert Reynolds. who passed away
early Tuesday morning in Milford
Memorial Hospital after suffering
paralytic stroke on Sunday. Her
husband and son have our deepest
sympathy for they will surely miss
their wife and mother very much.
Mr. and Mrs Charles West and
children, Stanley and Sandra, were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Yerkes and
sons, Townsend and Duane
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb were
dinner guests of the John Clarks
in Centreyille, Maryland. on Sun
day and were accompanied home
by Mrs Clark and sons. Jackie
and David who remained until
Monday night due to Mr. Clark's
being away on business.
Mrs. Robert H, Yerkes, Sr.. OBJ
served the anniversary of her
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

birth last Thursday. To help her
celebrate Mr. and Mrs Ted Yerkes
and sons invited the Yerkes family
for homemade ice cream and cake
4 very pleasant evening was spent
Many happy returns OF the day
Eleanor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smack en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday and the following guests
We're present. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tingle and children, Sharon and
Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Smack and daughter. Connie: Mrs.
Mary Smack and son. James; Mr..
and Mrs Russell Davis and mother
and sister. Anna Mae, all from Mil
ford The company was pleasant,
the food delicious and a most en-
joyable day was spent by all
Mr. Francis Simpson left on
Tuesday morning for Atlantic City.
New Jersey. where he will be
spending several days attending a
Lumbermen $ Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton of
Wilmington Manor visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Clifton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John P. Lennon
attended a wedding in Wilmington
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs James Smack and
Mrs Emma Morgan spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Smack in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

j. Conn Scott and Helen B. tc
Cabe Add, lots 80 and "a.
South Bethany Corp. to Jesse A
Green E., Baltimore HID, lots 81
and 32
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to Mary
A. S. Lighthipe, Baltimore HID, lot
No. 3, blk 2, Sussex Shores.
South Bethany Corp. to Harry J
Chernock and Irene R., Baltimore
HID, lot No. 81, blk. 3, s. Bethany
Earth Movers, Inc to David F.
Goodwin, Inc, Baltimore HID, lot 3,
blk. K. Middlesex Beach
Charles S. Reynolds and Elsie NJ.
to Ellen NJ. Risser, Georgetown HID,
N. side New St, lot
Thomas r. Littleton and Cora B.
to Harry Fletcher and Sandra Lee,
Georgetown HID, lot, King St.
Levina Polk Lewis, Exec. of
James NJ Wright to James E. Mar
vii, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Lew
eS, 3rd St, lot with imp.
| Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Ann C. Snyder) to Ralph T. Pitt
man and Helen A., Lewes and Re-
hObOth HID, Lewes, 2 lots so 200
each
Horace w Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Ann c. Snyder) to Lorens w Lar
sen and Betty Jean Warren, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot 81, Lewes.
Joseph A Girard and L. Frank
lin Gerber, Jr to Joseph A. Girard,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot and
II of lot 1, with imp.
Joseph H. Niblett and Jessie D. to
Anna l.. Grindle and Newton, Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, strip of land.
Grover Roger Mariner and Mil
Byrd c., Georgetown HID, Greenlea
Place, lots 81 and 50.
James M. Tunnel, Jr and Mil
dred S. to Warren w Edinger and
Sara B., Georgetown HID, lots Z and
8, Tunelrs Add. to Georgetown.
Horace w Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Jesse w. Vause and Geoffrie) to
The New Rosedale Beach Hotel
Inc, Indian River HID, 3 tracts, lot
l, 2 and II acres with imp.
Harvey Lowery Inc to John B.
Fahy and Joyce L., Baltimore HID,
York Beach, lot No. 81.
John o. Birmingham and Elsie TO
Barbara A. Birmingham Shuttle,
Dagsboro HID, lot 21, 60 12O'.
Bertha l. Locates to Charles G.
Allen and Ruth H., Seaford HID,
acres.
Annabel Hurley and Victor E. to
Charles G. Allen and Ruth H., Sea
ford HID, lot No. 1, blk A, Victor
E. Hurley Island Dev.
George H. Carey and Lulu X. to
Howard j. Kaye and Margaret NJ,
Seaford HID, lot s, sec. c, Lake
shore Dev.
Minnie Wiley to Robert c. Wiley
and Florence j., Nanticoke HID, 49
acres.
White Packing Co. to The Lewes
Society. Lewes and Re
hOboth HID, Shipcarpenter ST., 29,-
900 so. ft. with imp.
Bay Road Development Co. to
William T. Brown and Naomi p,
Seaford HID, lot no. l. blk. D, sec
ton III Bradford Estates.
Dewey B. Pusey and Martha R. to
:. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie NJ.
Oagsboro HID. lot
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Real Estofe Transfers
In Sussex County

John F. Christoff and Betty NJ to
Hallett Vinyard and Mildred, Cedar
Creek HID, Evergreen Lane, lot.
Rufus F. Steele and Frances NJ
to Norman w. Paris, Jr. and Edith
E., Cedar Creek HID, Hwy Milford
to Greenwood lot with imp.
Cornelius (NeaD Wilkins and
: Sarah H. to David A. Clements, Jr.
and Margaret W., Cedar Greek HID,
: Causey's Add, lots 3S, 80 and 40,
blk. II.
Henry w. Wilkens, Jr. and Jean
c. to Allean V. Elliott, Cedar Creek
: HID, Slaughter Beach, Div. "B" of
lot 104.
: Edward S. West and Bertha j. to
Eugene ID. Wright and Virginia c.,
sSeaford Hd, lot.
Addie Bolden and Drexel Lee to
sState OF Del, Seaford HID, 0.1S1S
acre
Leroy Williams and Mildred to
State of Delaware, Seaford HID,
05957 acre.
Charles Henry Adkins and Emma
to Leroy Robinson and Alice E,
Broad Creek HID, lot
Harold S. Twilley and Jean d. to
Eunice Elizabeth James, Little
Creek HID, lot.
j. Edward Goslee and Ida E. to
Melvin l.. Joseph, Dagsboro HID, ~
acres.
j. Resse White, Sr and Sarah c.;
Mary G. Ayers and VIM H. to State
of Del, Dagsboro HID, 1900 SO. ft.
and 2200 So. it.
Houston White Co. to State of
DEL. DagsbOro HID, 120 so. it.
Leota S. Horner and Geraldyne S.
to Bernard G.. O'Sullivan and NJ
Velma, Baltimore HID, lot 81, blk. 1.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to DR.. Edgar
IT, Campbell and Marjorie F., Balti-
more HID, S. Bethany, lots 152. 153
and f. II of lot 154.
Norman q M. Justice and Helen E.
to Eugene FRANKLIN Wildonger and
Veronica Dolores, Baltimore HID, E.
side Indian River, lot II, Piney PIT.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlew00d
Phone: GA 2-49ff

IF you can give yourself in
humble service when comfort. help,
and hope are needed there and
pass a bit of faith along to others
or offer from your heart a simple
prayer If you can walk with
God. your hand in His, In every
task His guiding presence near,
all through your life your deeds
will recommend you, and what is
more, you'll be a friend my dear :
Church news for Sunday, Feb
ruary 4th. Sunday School at 10
am, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Cen
eral superintendent; Alvin o.
Brown. superintendent of the
Junior Department.; Mrs. William
r. Scott. superintendent of the
Cradle Roll and Carl Prentice,
superintendent of Missions. This
date being Missionary Sunday,
there will be appropriate services
for this great cause SO please come
out and add just a little to your
Offering
The service of worship begins at
II am. with the organ prelude
Mrs. Agnes T Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the minister.
Reverend Ray W Kirwan, who
Will read the Scripture Lesson
and bring the Divine message.
The Senior and Chancel Choirs
will sing special selections
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at the usual time 6 45
pm. in the Sunday School room.
The Adult Fellowship will meet
in the Fellowship Hall on Satur-
day evening, February 3. at $50
pm, with Mrs. Agnes Webb, Mrs
Doris Brinster and Mrs Edith
Purcell as hostesses
The Methodist Men are sponsor
ing Pancake and Sausage Sup
per at the Libby Cafeteria on Sat
urday, February 18th, from to
pm Price Adults $100
Children so cents The support of
all Of the men of the church will
be greatly appreciated as will the
patronage of the entire community.
The Building Fund offering on
January 21st amounted to S23400
Another payment will be made on
February 9Th. The Indebtedness
now stands at $4,000
The WS.C.S. will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

The annual Spring Chic k II,
Dumping and Oyster Supper at
the COkesbury Community House
will be on March 81, starting at
pm. Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Henry Short. Sr., Mrs Roy
Layton. Mrs George Carmean and
Mrs Mabel Lambden.
The All Club met last Monday
evening at the home of Mrs Roy
Layton. Projects were discussed by
the leaders.
Mrs Hattie Fleetwood is inn
proving Guests were her son and
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood and sons of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Carmean
entertained. last Sunday evening
for dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald
Bergman and Mr. and Mrs. George
Carmean and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Danpu..s
and Sue Ann were dinner guvo
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. ana ~ ~
Henry Mears, near Shortly, la''
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. 1saacs
and daughter were guests OF theii
mother, Mrs. Eva Barr, last ouh-
day for dinner.
Miss Sandra Isaacs is home on
vacation. She has just completeo
md-year exams at the University
OF Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adkins ana
son were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Isaacs' din
ner guests last Sunday were MI
and Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs.
Delema Baker.
Mrs. Alfred Messick was t h
guest of Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Warrington last Wed. evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

(COkTikuED)

FORD $50 9-passenger Country
Squire wagon; unusually clean
condition, very low N. one own
sr; a steal at only 1888:
Olmstead. Odds
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-65oO
FORD SO Tudor VS.; straight
INDIAN MOTOR co.
We Give TV Stamps
10. 7-2S13 5000 Indian Head Hwy
S0RD, $50, r. and h., std. trans, :,
excel. cond.. clean .S275 or trade
for pickup truck 449-6229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

"sS" 4-Door Sedan, hydramatic
drive, power steering, radio and
heater, air conditioning. A ter
rifle big car buy! No. 1876.