davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
1OOCIub
Marks
10th

The One Hundred Club.
Inc, a philanthropic organi-
zatioA now celebrating its
10th birthday, will hold its
seventh annual Donor
Luncheon Wednesday at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
In the decade of its exist
ence, the club has given ap-
proximately $4,000 in serv-
ices to people and groups in
need.
Mrs. Evelyn Levine and
Mrs. Sandy Levy have been
serving as chairmen for the
last year.
The luncheon will feature
a fashion show by Ruth
Rider of Langley Park, Md,
with shoes and accessories
from William H. Hahn g.
Sons.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatiOn SisterhOOd-Final
luncheon meeting Of the sea-
son at IL noon at the Ring
Social Hall.
WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn-Music section
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Sergeys.
Agudath Achim SisterhOOd
Meeting at Mothers Day
program at $3.50 pm, Mon
day, at synagogue.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Rummoee Sale Set

A rummage, white elephant
and plant sale will be staged
by the women of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, AMMAN
dale, Friday and Saturday
from 10 am. to S pm. in
the new parish hall.
Evening star., 1963-05-05


Flowers tyos Lac yuroMs.N
uos nfoppybdm .dr.o dbdms
Pink Blue Yellow openor Thone
Nnuys sdns-An5 5sops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, va. IA. 1870
RAMBLER '6l Classic. auto. trans,
T. and h., real savings, l-year war
ranty. sl,le5.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE ROAD
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-66I6
RAMBLER 80 Custom A-dr., r. and
h.s chrome roof rack, 2-tOne paint.
Sls09S. UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES,
Univ. blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU.
S-lS36.
RAMBLER '63 Classic $50 l-dr.
Last brand-new '63 with factory air
conditioning, r. and h., auto, We
and many other factory extras.
New-ear warranty and title. Selling
below dealers cost. B RROW S
RAMBLER, 900 M st. sc. Ii.
1880 (opp. Navy Yd), 18Th Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
AUTOMOBILES EOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 20. immaculate condition.
S7,sSS ORBIT R MBLE B. col
Rhode Island ave. UN. L1n.
THUNDERBIRD go cow, factory
ID. shosE-roonI coud. Sik9s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ROYAL MOTORS

ImDerial-Chrysier-P lym0uth-Simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $500
VALIANT 'a woo 7-dr. hardt0p,
auto. trans, z. and b., looks and
runs good. Seqs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ROYAL MOTORS

ImperialIC hrysler-Pl ymoufh-S imca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $500
VALIANT 20 Signet 7-dr. hardtop,
auto. trans T. and b., tinted glass;
plus many other extras. sl,9S5.
ROYAL MOTORS
ImperiaI-C hrysler- PiymOuth-Simea
ftn0 - a. x N TIA c1cnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER "a 7-dr.s auto, 7. and
b. ! OwEers low mileage sale price
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-04-01


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of3 . 41 a<<12Ll ta4zz2 $ 3'l
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PUBLISHED AT
N4 x NO. Il REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
r NAMES,
The offic that the
Ignaco,
auaficio
NenL
Garcia NJ
Alberto
Lrina 1adJam
On the Pnem district
Valentine all
GnMertM sand
San
monthly at g.
group
Ciprno,
Manuel hre1l
cie
o Steven Pablo Cecilia Pablo
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-04-01

reg no 0rteg re Hlen rteg Caroline
un vanto vtha
the inclusion
has Lowed constant policy
n of member O. the
named chma Nauos
for li be
argestr Hi
Damon is he new chair for til tribe
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Kent County Al Agen

Mrs. Robert Burge reported
that her club. the Kent Light
Horse Clubs, recently had a
project meeting at Patterson's
Arena. Thexe Alters have been
studying care of their horses.
Now they arepreparing for sew
eral horse shows. The Far
mington Alters met at their
leaders home Mrs. Marvin
Smith to work on their club
plans. Attending we're Ellen
Vincent. Nancy Mumford and
Helen Vincent. Assisting we're
co-leaders Mrs. Nancy Robin
son and Mrs. George Vapaa.
Steve Burge, Dover had a
misfortune at the start of his
Feeder Pig program. In trans
porting his TWO pigs home one
suffocated. But happily he re-
ports that he replaced the pig
and his pair are growing nice
ly now.
Dress Revue committee
members met with chairman,
Mrs. Becky Nickerson. The
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

three years service overseas.
Now IT is true that our humid
Northeast is not a desert. But
your county agent recalls his
return from North Africa in
1914 TO the state of Washington.
The Columbia River Valley al
that time was a desert area
just like that in Africa. Today,
| am told, the Valley blooms
because of irrigation water
supplied by the Grand Coulee
Dam.
So even a five year old can
recognize that there is some
thing special about farming in
the United States. A mere ten
hour jet flight separates TWO
sharply contrasting rural cul-
lures. Many ancient civiliza-
lions died because the people
would not nurture and preserve
their natural resources.
1t pains some of us to see
the severe wind erosion dam
age we have had In Kent county
In the last few weeks. Too
often in our eagerness to clear
up fences and hedgerows, we
forget that some windbreaks
are desirable and necessary.
Carried to extremes 1t could
even create desert like con-
ditions here.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Horse Show
Set May 10
At Weymouth
Estate

Dean Belt, New Castle Coun-
ty All Agent, announced thai
the Brandywine Valley Junior
Horse Show will be held Sun
day, May lo, 1868, with class
| beginning at 10 am. 1t will
be held on the George T. Wey-
mouth Estate, Twin Lakes, 81
Kenneth Pike at Greenville, Del
aware.
The show, sponsored by the
rs members of the All Clo-
vers Horse Club of New Cas-
tie County, is open to any one
l8 years of age or under. There
will be classes with a trophy
and ribbons awarded for every
class.
For further information write
to 1913 River Road, Whining
ton 9, Delaware, or phone POr-
ter 2-3l2l or contact Dean
Belt, Agricultural Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware. oL
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

largely by technology, Jacob
Zimmerman, Chairman, Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Con-
servaion State Committee, said
today.
One important change pro-
vided by the new law which
authorizes the 1864 wheat pro-
gram, he pointed out, is that
the former minimum national
allotment of SIS million acres
is discontinued.
The national acreage allot-
ment of 49.5 million acres for
le64-crop wheat represents the
acreage which, with ADJUST
ments and at an average yield
of rs bushels per acre, would
produce the national marketing
quota of l,220 million bushels.
The adjustments made are for
estimated mderplantings of al
louments and estimated in
creases In alloments on farms
with small farm alloments.
Chairman Zimmerman ex-
planned that the national al
lotment is apportioned among
all the States on the basis of
acreage seeded for production
of wheat during the 10 years
le53-l9o2, with adjustments for
abnormal weather and for
trends in plantings County al
lotments are determined on es-
sentially the same basis. The
county allotments are appor-
toned among individual farms
according to past acreage of
wheat, ullable acres, crop ro-
tation practices, type of soil,
and topography, with special
provisions for small farms.
Wheat producers will soon
be informed of the acreage al
louments for their farms. The
Chairman urged growers who
have questions about their al
lotments or any other part of
the 1864 wheat program to get
In touch with their ASCSCounty
office. He said that every ef-
fort is being made to get full
and correct information to all
wheat growers before the May
81 wheat quota referendum. How
that vote goes will decide,
among other things, the price
support level and whether a
diversion program is available
for the 1864 wheat crop.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

NOW is THE TIME TO: Set
out gladiolus bulbs. Make a
new planting every 10 days for
a continuous supply of cut
flowers. Dahlias, cannas and
other tender bulbs can also
be set out now.
Transplant tomatoes this
week If possible. Using a plant
starter Soluble ferdlizer) in
water will help them make a
good start. Best varieties In
the home garden are Delsher
and KC l4o wilt resistant) Big
Boy. Morton Hybrid are also
good.
Trim hedges so that the bot
tom is wider than the top.
This allows sunlight to get TO
the bottom and keeps a heavy
dense hedge. Call us at 1856
l448 for Bob Stevens leaflets
on pruning shrubs and trees.
Sidedress cool season We
getables like peas, cabbage,
lettuce, onions, etc., now with
l0-l0-l0 at one pound per so
feet of row.
Sow seeds of tender ANNALS
outside Zinnias, Marigold, Ca
lendula, etc., are easy and de-
pendable.
Try some of the new hy-
brid vegetables. Many are well
worth the high cost of seed.
Supermarket F. hybrid Canta-
loupe is prolific and has won
derful quality. Tri x BIZ water
melon is seedless and has SUI
period quality. Plant with pol
lination such as sugar baby.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Fair where they will compete
for prizes before being sold.
The project is done In COOP
Grafton with the Delaware Swine
Producers Association TO train
All members in the principles
and practices of swine produc-
ion.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

TWO pigs separately from any
other pigs on the farm accord
ing to approved practices.
Members will keep records In a
standard All record book.
The animals will be shown
at the annual roundup in con-
junction with the Delaware State
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

committee reports the Revue
will be held at the Lutheran
Church, on Pine Street in Do
YER. The script will be written
by Josie Moore, Dover; Linda
Konschak, Hartly; Lois Vie
BILE, Hartly; Marie Clinton. Wy
oming; and Thelma Thomas,
Marydel. Decorations commit
tee chairman in Nancy Kon-
schak. All invites you to at
tend their Dress Revue on May
18th from 500 to 9:30 pm.
AndrewsVlle Home Eco
nomics Club announces that
they will sponsor a tour to
Washington for the Andrews
Vile Speedies All Club on June
18th.
A new Extension Service ad-
venture will begin Friday, May
8. Your County Agents will be
at Danneman's In Rodney WI
lage from loo pm. to 900
pm. During this period we will
be most happy to assist anyone
with questions pertaining to
Foods & Nutrition, Clothing,
Home Gardening, Civil Defense
to mention a few areas. We may
not know the answers but will
have bulletins on timely topics
available, and as always will be
calling on our University Ex-
tension co-workers for assis-
tance. Stop in and visit us.
1t is our plan to be at the
village once a month on the
first Friday. Cooperating from
the county staff will be Mrs.
Katie Thomas, Mrs. George
Vapaa and Mrs. Marion Mac
Donald.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
xAM&A&#HMHNAAA%A

BEEF BACK SCRATCHER--
Beef operators can install a
back scratcher or back rubber
which will serve the dual pur-
pose of saving on fences and
controlling insects their beef
cows. The back scratcher is a
piece of heavy rope extended
from a six-foot pole and an
chored to the ground about eight
feet from the base of the pole.
A wire coiled around the rope
will satisfy the animals de-
sire to scratch. A five gallon
can of insecticide mixed with
oil can be anchored to the top
of the post so that a small
opening In the can will allow
the mixture to drip on to the
rope. AS COWS scratch, they'll
take the insecticide on to their
backs which will kill lice and
keep flies away.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
&&&&&&*%&&%&ss&&

SMALL FARM WHEAT
GROWERS--those with allot-
ments of less than Is acres
of wheat are reminded that
their deadline for qualifying to
vote In the referendum is May
l3. Growers with larger wheat
alloments are automatically
eligible to vote. Check with the
local ASC office for details.
Changes have been made in
the wheat program to meet
new conditions brought about
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
%#*%%*s&#A#*#*%,
PLANTS ALSO CAN EAT TOO
MUCH AND TOO FAST

Where you place fertilizer is
as important as when, what
kind, and how much.
Precision placement of fer
tilizer and its dollars and
cents Importance is now re-
ceiving considerable attention.
This is natural. A few years
ago, the average fertilizer sold
in the county was low In plant
nutrient content. Application
rates we're low. Where or how
the fertilizer was applied was
not so important because the
plant nutrients we're not ''hot"
enough to hinder termination
or to cause burning.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
%***&#H*%A*%%##&

Efficiency of U. S. farmers
has released people from farm
ing to make the many machines
used not only by agriculture
but by industry and in the
home.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
sasss~~~asu~s~ssssssss

'MY, THINGS ARE GREEN
HERE" said five year old Jim
mie Mcbride. just landed by
plane from Libya. His family
formerly of Dover Air Base
had been rotated home after
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Record Number
.EnrO|Is in All
Pig Project

A record number 90 All
Club members are participa-
ting in the 1868 All Feeder
Pig Project in Delaware, ac-
cording to Don Burton, assis-
tant extension livestock spe-
cialist at the University ofDel-
aware.
Last year, 80 members par
ttcipated in the program which
requires each member to raise
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
%HAA#N#&&A%#&x%&

CHILDREN AND FARM MA
CHINERY, DON'T MIX--Child-
rem and farm machinery add
up to a bumper crop of farm
accidents each year. 1t is the
responsibility of parents to see
that these accidents can't hap
pen. Forbid children to ride
on the tractor or other ma
chinery and keep them away
from all farm equipment when
1t is In operation.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
&&ss*&***&+%%%%&

LANDSCAPE CHANGES
Homeowners are often con-
fronted with the choice of re-
pairing winter damage to plant
materials or of making a new
start. Many people feel shrubs
and small trees are permanent
plants in the landscape. This
need not be so because mature
plants can be problem plants
especially if they were notpro-
perly cared for while develop
ing. If present plant material
does not add to the landscape,
1t will be better to remove 1t
and start over with a new
planting.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

But today it's an entirely
different story, explains DR..
William H. Mitchell, our ex-
tension agronomist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Farmers
are using more fertilizer, and it
has a higher concentration of
plant nutrients.
These high-analysis ferti-
lizers have played a major role
In boosting crop yields and in
increasing profits. But, the
burning effect of high-analysis
fertilizers improperly placed
can decrease or slow up ger
minaron. AS result yields and
profits go down.
Proper fertilizer placement
is the answer to these diff
culues. Keep the high-analysis
fertilizers away from the seed.
Put the fertilizer where the
plant roots will grow to 1t.
Fertilizer for most row crops
should be placed about 2 inches
below and 2 inches to the side
of the seed. When the fertili-
ger is placed like this, the seed
terminates normally. The main
root grows straight down to
supply water to the Seeding.
After the food inside the seed
has been consumed, side roots
develop and come In contact
with the lertilizer. Thus, the
young plant has the fertilizer
available when it's ready to
grow--not while it's germinat-
ing.
Remember, the secret of
success is to put fertilizer
where the roots will grow to it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
MaStitiS Research
Underway at State

Dairyman concerned about
maStitlS-and most of them
are-might be interested in a
research project al North Car
Dina State.
We have known that certain
management practices will
make mastitiS better or worse.
But animal scientists are be-
ginning to find out that man
agement is not the only factor
involved in maStitiS.
Most dairymcn have noticed
that two cows in the same
herd. treated Just alike, will
have a different mastitiS prob
lem. The reason for this. or at
least part Of ii, apparently lies
in the gcnctiC makeup of the
COW.
Research workers at n. c.
State have studied clinical
maStitiS in a large number of
cows. MaStitiS rating of daugh-
tiers have been compared e
ratings of their dams. The
mastitiS ratings of progency o.
different sires have been ana
lyzed also.
The research workers say
they have definitely found ;
link between hercdity ano
maStitiS. That is. some COW.
have more built-in or nature
resistance TO maStitiS than 9th.
erS.
This research project. Incl.
dentally, has been carried on
with the help of NickclS for
Kncw-How money provided
by Tar Heel farm families.
II is another example of PEG.
pie helping themselves by pro,
vldIng money for research. Tn,
N!Ckcls for Know How Pro.
gram is financed by a fivc-cca
per ton assessment users e.
feed and fertilizer have agre.
ed to pay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The pro-
posed nUClcar test ban treaty
with Russia has raised a ma
tional issue The treaty re-
quireS thoughtful judgments in
many areas which so To the
heart of our national security
and survival. The treaty poses
a question which | cannot an
Swvr To my own satisfaction
until | have heard the teSti-
mony OF uur military and sci
cntific advisors. AT this time
they are presenting their opin-
ions to the Senate Foreign Re-
latiOuS Committee and l.
members of the Senate ArmCi
Services Committee who haze
been invited 10 hear their test
imOny. For this reason, | have
postponed any decision as -
how | will vote on the queS-
ton of treaty ratification until
| have heard their testimony
II is my Judgment that the
Senate should vote 10 ratify
this treaty. if. and only If, II
. i convinced that our adher-
ence to this treaty will not inn
pair our capacity to deVGlcE
and maintain the weapons no
ccSSary To our defense and ou'
national survival and that O.
the free world.
I would b, more inclined :,
favor agreements with Russia
if Russia would remove tn,
l5.CO0 troops which il has i
Cuba and cease To- build urd
erground notifications which
are now underway there.
think that Cuba is the are.
where We should be puShin:
for some agreement that wuul,
result in the cessation of con
Struction Of Russian fortifica
lions md the withdrawal q
Russian troops. SUCH an agrCr
ment would set a better frame
work in which 10 judge an.
test ban treaty.
| comment ON the treaty Wit;
the realization that, of CuuTs,
great harm can come 10 th
peoples Of the earth from M
clear fallout. and | realize tn
immense concern which thl
has brought about. At the sam
time, however, | think grea
harm can.comc TO this countr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

and the cause Of freedom
everywhere as long as we per-
nit the Communist occupation
of Cuba by Russian troops.
MILITARY DIRECTIVE -
The recent directive which has
been issued by Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara ordering
military commanders to de-
clare ''off limits" any business
SeS or areas where any racial
discrimination may occur
raises questions which ought
10 be clarified by an investiga-
ton by the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
The United States ConStitu-
ton declares that all legiSld-
tive power of the Federal gov
ornment is vested III the Goa
gross ana none i'll the PreSi-
dent. 1t also says that Congress
shall make regulations for IL"
t-'h =. nm . VI A.aN 81 ltANAh I'lNNNr
! do not see how the President
mas the power under our SyS-
TEN OF government To convert
the military services into 4
political arm Of the Executive
branch of the Federal govern
mCnt.
This directive. in effect, au-
thuriZGS the military forces L.
engage in economic warfare
with the civilian population Of
the country FIR the purpose OF
voerCIng the civilian popula-
ton into the surrender OF the
right to use private property
freely in the rendition of Serv-
ices To customers whom il Sc
lCctS. Congress has not legiS-
lated in this field. This miiit-
airy directive sets a precedent
of immense consequence ~
the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

Preserve these valuable pap
erS carefully and make sure
your family knows where they
are at all times. was the ad-
vice given to veterans. The
County Service Officer added.
types of veterans claims in
which the documents may DC
needed include. disability or
death compensation or pension
and burial benefits.
For further information and
assistance, contact Mr.. H.
Hugh Nance. located in Court
house, Whiteville. n. C. CT
Mr.. T. Formy-Duval. DiStric,
Officer. North Carolina Veter-
ans Commission. 40 Nurchi-
son Building, Wilmington,
y. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
Keep Documents!
Advises H. Nance

Hang onto family documents.
such as birth and marriage
certificates. and keep them
where they can be readily
found. Mr.. II. Hugh Nance adj
viSed Columbus County veter-
ans and their dependents this
morning.
Mr. Nance said documents of
this sort may be needed 20
support claims for veterans
benefits and for other purpuS-
cS.
These include military dis
charge. or separation papers,
death certificates. divorce de-
creeS. and guardianship or
child custody evidence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
Evergreen Marine
Takes Air Tests

MEMPHIS. TENN.-Marine
Corporal Alva b. Kennedy. son
OF Mrs. A. II. Kennedy OF
Route /. Evergreen, N. c.. re-
Gently completed a week of
testing and screening al the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis. Tenn.
During the week he receiv-
ed Il battery OF aptitude tests
and an interview by a senior
staff non-commiSSioned officer
to determine his aptitudeS sor
technical training in prepara-
ton for specialized duties with
Marine aviation units.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
Whiteville Airman
At Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH ALB. s.
c. staff Sergeant James l..
Fowler of Whitovillc. n. c..
has arrived here for assign
mCnt with 4 unit OF the Tactic
al Air Command.
Sergeant Fowler. supply
tccnnician. was assigned pre-
ylouSly 10 NclliS AFB. NcV.
The sergeant. son of Muby
Allen. who resides on Ri. >.
Whitcvillc. attended White
Vile HI-h School.
His wife. Evelyn. is the dau-
ghtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. All ELL
son OF LciSceStcr. England.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

The program has been going
for - years. Users of feed and
fertilizer, whether they live il
town or on the farm, will de-
eide in n referendum on No
vember 10 whether they want
to continue the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
ECONOMY AND RICHES

Economy Is in itself a source
of great revenue.
Seneca
Without economy none can
be rich. ana with il few will
be poor.
Samuel johnson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
KIDS LOVE
FLAME. E! S.
ELECTRIC HEAT

Meet Dean and Keith AIsup, sons Of MIR. 6 Mrs.
John AIsup Of Lake Woccomow, N. c.
Dean and Keith like Homeless electric heot, be-
cause it's evenly worm oil over the house. lis sofe
too-no Homes or fumes or red-hot surfoces TO
touch. Their Dad, John Alsup, puts it this woy,
After using electric boseboord HEATING for
over year, we we'll satisfied with both per-
tormonce and economy. Hoying thermostots in
each room is desirable unique feature Of electric
heot."
thermostot in each room is unique feature
OF electric heot--it allows the bath TO be wormer
when small boys ore toking both, ond it moons
their bedroom will be just the right temperature
tor sleeping even If Nom and Dod want the Iivinq
room, cooler at the some time
This room control is just one Of the many bene-
tits you will enjoy with fomeIess electric heot The
A'up family ond over 1000 other families served
by CPSl ore enjoying them now Why not Join
them' Coll your nearest opel office, todoy. Your
new home or your present one-either con be
equipped with Homeless electric heot.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
IMP0RH-sP0RrS
(coNrlNUED)

wv 'e2 2-dr, sedan, anthracite,
ney Wv, snow tires, r.Lh., low
Sl,645. HO. 2-7s23 lob pm.
VOLKSWAGEN, Microbus, SO sun
roof. Needs minor repairs. $685.
full Brice
Evening star., 1963-05-22
LEE D. BUTLER

1921 21st St. NV. FE. 1924
FALCON '61 Tudor sedan, Dc luxe
trim Pcrdomatic. Z; snd h; Wv.
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