davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
In Bunches
Gainesville

Sept 26 The family Of Lieut.
tenant Ell Blan-on, III. Of Tam
worth. had a. letter from him
telling of his safe arrival III
SchWaebish German He is de-
lighted With his post. He wrote
if was built b. tine Germans
during the war e resemble i
college campus hoping ID save
It from being bombed.
A dinner guest Sunday of the
Wilson Shores was The Rev. E.
Hugh Ragland. Of Richmond, the
supply pastor Ct the Cartersville
Baptist Church 0 her guests 0f
the Shores Sunday Included Nh.
and Mrs D ~ Gunn Of Farm
Vile MS B L. Shutter. Scotv
and Charlie and a friend from
Pamplin
Mrs. O. NJ Garter celebrated
her birthday Sunday With ler
family Dlrner vas served ID
a5ont 20. During The evenilla
many friends called 10 wish her
happy birthday she and MI
Carter were supper guests NJ
Mr.. and MIS- Tom Rhodes aad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Sunny Side

Sept. 26 Mrs. Herbert Hin
Ole Goodman and Mrs. Herbert
Goodman entertained at lunch
con or Wednesday, Those en-
joying the occasion were Mrs.
Damorest. Of Arlington: Miss
Sophia Goodman, Of Lottsburg;
Mrs. Frank Baber. Mrs. w. P.
Sanderson. Mrs. Eldridge San
derson and Mrs. Charlie Good
man.
Miss Mary Martin. who has
been suffering with an ear abb
scess, was in Farmyille or Sat
urday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin. OF
Richmond, visited the Martin
family on Sunday
Dinner guests Sunday of Mi.
and Mrs. M. A. French were the
Rev and Mrs. Robert Burkhardt
and family In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. James Hargroves. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. Waite r
Scott. of Charlottesville. a ! S 0
visited Mr. and Mrs. French.
Mrs Hargroves is the former
Miss Mary Lou French.
Miss Virginia French. of Rich
mond. visited her grandparents
on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
. Raiines

Sept 26 - The Antioch WSCS
held It's September meeting in
the home of Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Mrs. j. K Robinson led t h e
program and discussion on "Our
Church Twenty persons were
present. including two who were
welcomed as new members.
Mrs Shirley Hartley ana Mrs.
The Browns Church pulpit was
filled Sunday by Dr.. Joseph B
Clover. of Hampden-Sydney The
pastor. the Rev. P. Cary Adams,
recently underwent an opera
ton.
Several friends here called on
B. S Jamison, who is recuperat-
ing at his home from a recent
stroke.
Miss Sally Bradner is improv-
ing at Southside Community Hos
pita, and is expected home this
week.
The Redbud Garden Club met
Monday night. Mrs. Eldridge
Sanderson and Mrs. Eric Robin
son were hostesses in the lat.er's
home. Mrs. W. P. Sanderson pre-
sented travelogue of European
Common Market countries, us
Ing colored slides.
Mrs. Walter Simpson was
hostess Monday night to a plan
ming session for the Farm Blu
reau Kitchen Conferences.
The Cumberland Methodist
Charge parsonage committee is
sponsoring Beenie Vicente Sup
pei a Cumberland High School
cafeteria on Saturday night. Oct.
) from 6-3 80 pm. Featured will
be homemade rolls and home
made pie, in addition to the
Welners baked beans and cole
slaw Proceeds VIII benefit the
parsonage repair
Nh and Mrs. Wilson Mylum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robin
son attended the State Fair on
Saturday. Sunday afternoon. Mr.
ana Mrs Sam Thompson and
Clndy. and the Mvlums visited
the Robinsons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Carter were at their farm on
Friday and Saturday.
Hugh French. Miss Becky Lou
French and Hunter Jones and
Kenneth Carter. of Powhatan,
attended the Old Dominion 500
Races at Martinsville on SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnston, Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. ard Mrs.
w Y. French Sunday.
j. D. Proffitt, who has been
suffering with spine trouble. is
improving.
Dinner guests Sunday Of the
Goodman family were Miss So
phia Goodman. Of Lot.sburg
Mrs Mabel Yarus, of the South
side Community Hospital staff
Mrs. j. NJ. Putney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodman and Mrs.
w. F. Hughes. Of Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jamer-
son and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis Jamerson and fami-
ly. all of Newport News. and Mr.
aid Mrs. S. NJ. Jamerson ans
daughter, Of Hopewell, visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jamersor
and family SATURDAY..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Mt. Pleasant

Sept. 26 The young people 5
choir has secured robes an d
used them for the first time at
the worship service at Mt. Pleas
ant last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King WaddilI,
Of Bon Air, who recently visited
his mother, Mrs. Charles w.
Waddill, have returned from a
vacation motor trip to the mid
west.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Waddlll and son, of Spout Spring
spent weeks vacation with his
mother here. On Saturday eve
ming they were all dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Caldwell.
Of Keysville.
Other guests in the Waddill
home last week were MI. and
Ms A. G. Caldwell Of Keys
vile. Dr. James E. Tull, Of
Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
and a group of relatives from
Halifax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

burg.
Mrs. C. G. Blanton has return
ed to her home after visiting in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bran
ron and family. of Richmond
spent a weeks vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Alice Bradbury
Norma Jean White spent the
week with her grandmother, too.
George CoWherd and Will Rob
inSon spent Tuesday at the Vir-
ginia State Fair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
leIr homo In Scottsville

their home in Scottsville.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Becker
spent the week end with the
Garlard Blantons. Susan is now
in LongWood
MIS- j A. Ransone was the
guest Of her son and family in
Powhatar Sunday and attended
the dedication service at Red
Lane Raptisg Church. Monday
night she and several ladies
from the Powhatan chapter Of
the Eastern Star attended the
Fork Union Chapter for the
Grand Visitation.
NJ and Mrs. john Godsey and
young son spent Sunday with the
W L. Moores.
The Gainesville Home Demon
stiati0l Club expects to visit the
home of Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson
near tarmVille this week. They
Will have lunch at Cedarbrook
and tea at Mrs. Wllkerson 3
home
md Rev. Mabrev, Of Dover.
y c viii preach at the Car
lefsVille Baptist Church Sunday
the 10Th.
Airs Garland Blanton. Mrs.
Iiu9h Peasants. Mrs. j. A. Ran
some Mrs w L. Moore and
Mrs Wiser Shores attended the
fall nee inc Of the WMU James
River Association.
Mra. H 7 Harrison and Peg
AZ were week end guests Of
Mis- Bessie Parker in Williams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Mrs. w. S. Meadows had
group Of her children with her
during the past week end.
Mrs. Oscar Nicer has about
recovered from a severe cut on
her knee. which she suffered
about two weeks ago.
Willie Scott. Of Farmville, son
Of Mrs. Kathryn Scott, of this
community. is a patient in the
Southside Community Hospital.
suffering from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident on
Saturday night.
Bates Chappell, senior at
Hampden-Sydney College. visit
his aunt. Mrs. T. c. Jones. and
Mr.. Jones Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dix and
sons spent the week end in Mar
tinsville and attended the Viz
GINA so Races.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Thomp-
son. of Brandon, Fla, spent
Wednesday night with her sister.
Mrs. T. c. Jones and Mr.. Jones
en- route to Florida from Mary
lard where Mr.. Thompson has
been patient in an Easton Hos
pstal for two months or more.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald Sleigh.
Of London, England. have pur-
chased the original T. c. Jones
farm, recently owned by t h e
late Gertrude Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis. Jr..
and family recently visited his
mother in Maryland, and Mrs.
Horace Rhinehart. near Wash
lngton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Quarles.
Mrs Kathryn Scott and Clar-
ence Quarles attended the funer-
al Of their cousin in Halifax, one
day last week.
Dr. and Mrs. John Quarles and
family. OF Poquoson. recently
visited his parents, the R. f.
QuarleSes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

HIS am.
Dr. Thomas F. Carroll super
intendent Of Farmville District
Of The Methodist Church. viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

game. q Stuart back fielded q
kickoff in his end zone and
proceeded to run the length Of
the field. despite the whistles Of
the four officials. Stuart was
penalized five yards for delay
of the game as a result.
HS -
Harry Aburrow. Georgetown
Props 135-pound halfback. has
bounced back for seven touch
downs in four games after fail
ing to cross the goal line in the
Little HoyaS' first two games.
All of Aburrow's touchdown
runs have helped break open
the game and pave the way for
easy victories for Prep. The
longest went for 38 yards and
the shortest for IS. The Little
Hoyas now have won IA
straight games, six this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Two Former Winners
Head Noel Loinq Field

ORANGE, Va, Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-An outstanding field of
II, including two previous win
nerS, is set for the 26th run
ming of the Noel Laing Steeple-
chase Handicap Saturday at
Montpelier Station. The six
event program begins at lis.
Mrs. Marion dupont SCOTS
thoroughbred establishment. at
one time, the home of Presi-
dent Madison, will be the site
of the races. There is no ad-
mission.
Posthumously honoring one
of this country's greatest anna
teur riders, the steeplechaSe,
with an added purse of $4,000
will be held over a tWo-and-
one-half mile brush course. 1t
is the third event on the pro-
gram.
Heading the field are Bugle
Call II, owned by C. Mahlor
Kline of Amber, Pa, and Mar
cissus II, owned by Mrs. june
r.. Mcknight Of Great Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

The standing joke in scho-
lastie circles about an off
football year at Episcopal High
School suggests that two losse:
make for a bad season.
'Episcopals rebuilding. II
may lose a couple this year.
rival coaches said last August
Then the Maroon was bombed
by Gonzaga, 25-6. in its opener
and the rivals began to take
heart.
However. Coach sgd Wal
denis team has chalked up five
straight victories since the
opening loss to Gonzaga, prov
ing that the rivals jibes were
made with tongue in cheek.
I'VE weren't ready for a team
as tough as Gonzaga in the
opening game" Walden said
Some Of the boys didn't real
ize what it took to play varsity
football"
Episcopal then bounced back
with a 46-13 romp over Rock
Hill Academy of Charlottes.
vile. The next week the Ma
room upset Lawrenceville, N. j.
which was losing only its Sec
ond game in four years. Their
came victories over st. Christie
piers of Richmond, st. Albans
and Randolph-Macon Acad-
envy.
One Of the big reasons fol
the quick improvement, &C.
cording to Walden. has beer
the play Of Mayo Gravatt, who
was shifted from defensive tc
offensive end.
I'VE needed someone to catch
the ball besides Halfback
Squinch Goodwin" Walden
said. "Gravatt is a good receiv-
er and Quarterback Pete Gray
is a top-flight passer."
Gray has completed 80 Of s.
passes this season for 377
yards. Gravatt has made II
catches for 154 yards anc
Goodwin 10 for 108 yards.
The passing threat also has
boosted the Episcopal ground
game, which was held to only IL
yards in the second half
against Gonzaga. The Maroon
has piled up 1903 yards rush.
ing this season.
Gravatt also handles the
teams kicking, both punts and
extra points, and leads the
team in punt returns. During
the track season, the 6-foot-2,
180-pounder also is one of the
areas top pole vaulters.
= \ y
More and more area scholas-
tic football teams are becom-
ing defense conscious and, as a
result, have compiled some ex-
cellent defensive records.
For example, Richard Mont
g omery, the Montgomery
County leader, has shut out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Cavaliers Nav
Give Dunphey
Chance TO Run

Bob Dunphey, Virginia's 2O5-
pound sophomore who likes to
run with a football, may get a
chance to do it Saturday
against North Carolina State
at Norfolk.
Dunphey started the season
as the Cavaliers No. quarter
back. He held the job during
losses to North Carolina, Duke
and Virginia Tech, but then
gave way to Alexandria's Tom
Hodges because of his tendency
to run the ball.
Coach Bill Elias switched
Dunphey to halfback this week.
and Bob already has moved I'D
to the second unit behind Tom
Krebs. Bob was a bust as a
paSser, but Elias thinks his
running will add zip to Vir-
ginia'S punchleSs offenSe.
Virginia will start an all
sophomore backfield. composed
of Hodges, Krebs and John
Pincavage at halfback and Bob
Prusmak at fullback, against
the Wolfpack. North Carolina
State has a ST. record with the
only loss a 31-10 FASTING by
North Carolina, the Atlantic
Coast Conference leader.
Virginia reached it's low
point Of the season in last
weeks $50 loss to Clemson.
The Cavaliers gained only 20
yards on the ground and 81
passing. On the other hand,
North Carolina State rebound
ed for a 21-7 victory over Duke,
the Blue Devils first loss.
The Wolfpack will be with
out the services of Tackle Bert
Wilder. named the lineman Of
the week by the Associated
Press for his play against Duke.
Wilder played three games in
1861 before being called into
emergency military service.
However, the ACC ruled he
could play In seven games this
season. but must sit out con-
tests with North Carolina and
Virginia, conference teams he
faced in 1861, and another
team Of his choosing because
Wyoming, N. C. States first
opponent in 1861. is not on
this years schedule.
The Wolfpack has received
an offensive boost lately from
Halfback Mike Clark, who may
wind UP breaking up the MA
fla" backfield of Jim Rossi, Joe
Scarpati. Tony Koszarsky and
Pete Falzarano.
Clark has been alternating
with KoSzarsky - and set up
one touchdown against Duke
with a 55-yard run.-SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
E Episcopal SiIencing Jibes
With Impressive Comeback

five opponents and allowed a
total of only IS points in eight
games.
Mclean and Washington
Lee. contenders in Northern
Virginia. also have top-notch
defensive teams. Mclean has
scored five shutouts in its last
six games. while WI has al
lowed only 26 points in seven
games.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Walter johnson each have
BANKED the opposition five
times. Eastern has given up
only Is points since an OPEN
ing 25-6 loss to Blair, which
later forfeited to the Ramblers
because the Blazers had an in
eligible player.
Chuck Sell, who replaced
Dick MentZer as football coach
at Eastern this season, says the
overall coaching picture in the
Interhigh League is inferior to
the situation in Michigan and
Ohio, his last two ports of call
I'm Ohio, for exam ple
schools of comparable size
have from six to 10 coaches, /"
Sell said. In the District, most
schools have two coaches. The
coaches here are individually
as good, but there aren't as
many"
80
In scholastic football there is
a rule barring return Of puntS
and kickoffs which go into the
end zone. Last week in the
Stuart George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

fractions scheduled. Lea ue
leading Wakefield $50 enter
tains cross-county rival York
town, Edison is at McLe a +
GOD and Stuart inva des
Washington Lee god.
Once defeated Lee meets Oft
beaten Hamm ond at the
George Washington Stadium
WoodSon encounters CIV al
Fairfax, Annandale is at Mount
Vernon and Fairfax inVades
George Marsha all in other
Group la games under the
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Va. Bugle Call us victory
came last year, while Narcissus
II won in 1853.
Mrs. SCOTS Kantikoy, Ran
dolph Rouse'S Gokey, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Carries Pocket Rocket
Thomas McKoy, jr's FL Moro,
Wiltshire Stables Hermod,
Henry r. C.. Elser's Jumping
Man, 1t. Gen. Richard K. NAL
Ions War Union II, William
Robinson, jr.'s Seroual, ]. S
Abrams Stentorian and Mrs
William c. Riker's hampton
Castle complete the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Title in 0ffinu
As Eastern
Plays Phelps
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Eastern High Schools foot
ball team is doing its part in
eraSing the stigma cast upon
the school by the mass violence
following last years city
championship football game at
DC. Stadium.
The Ramblers have compiled
a SOL record under new
Coach Chuck Sell and tomOr-
row they have a chance to sew
up at least a tie for the In
terhigh's East Division title.
Eastern entertains Phelps at
3 pm. in the top attraction of
the is afternoon games sched-
uled. They are tied with 40
league records with one re-
naming Interhigh contest
each. Winless Ballou is East
ern's final league opponent,
while Phelps has to play
Chamberlain at Anacostia next
week.
COach's Praise
The boys have done a ire
mendous job in erasing any
stigma cast upon the school as
a result of the riot and they're
out to prove to the people that
they weren't at fault" Sell said
today. We've discussed the
matter, both individually and
as a team, and they're con-
scious that everybody is watch
ing them. They're doing a fine
job Of getting the school off
the spot"
AS for the Phelps game, this
one is for all the marbles as far
as the boys are concerned, and
we have a great deal of respect
for Coach (Avatus) Stone and
his team. but we're ready for
them" Sell says.
While Quarterback Harry
Bennett, Fullback Harvey Pal
more and Halfback Jimmy
Dean have been getting all the
publicity in EaStern's victories,
three unsung standouts, who
are vastly moderated in Sells
opinion, are Tackles Jim Clark
(230), and Bill Jordan (22O)
and Guard Harvey Sellers
(2lO. They go both ways and
give us that 100 per cent effort
every game" Sell points out.
Roosevelt Can CIinch
Roosevelt, the unbeaten West
Division leader. plays at Wilson,
while Bell, in second place,
meets Dunbar in other top In
terhigh league games. Roosevelt
can also claim at least a tie for
the crown with a fifth straight
league victory. Chamberlain
plays Spingarn at Mckinley,
Mckinley Is at Anacostia and
Western invades Coolidge in
other league games.
A trio Of contests, featuring
the un b e aten leaders Of the
Northern Virginia Group la
League, top the II night at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Cards SideIine Grow

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Surgeons repaired a damaged
ligament in John David Crows
right knee yesterday, but the
st. Louis Cardinals said they
had put their top ground-gain-
er of last season on the mac
tive list for the remainder Of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
MARYLAND

Bob Banning Plymouth, Inc.
57l4-ls Baltimore Ave-, HyuttsviIIe, Nd.
Sellers Sales 8 Service
622S Baltimore Ave-. RverdoIe, Nd.
Maryland Motors, Inc.
2l9 E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville, Nd.
/. P. Steuort Silver Spring, Inc.
ll4l Eust-West Hwy, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
High School Football

GAMES TOMORROW
High Point at Fairmont Heights, 1916
Laurel at Central, 2.
Jackson at Taylor, ..
LaCky at Maret, 2.
Bulls School at Flint Hill, 2.
st. stephens at st. Adams, 3.
CardoIa at Douglass, 3.
Friends at Einstein, 3.
Chamberlain VS.. SDinEarn At Me.
Kinley, 3.
Mckinley at Anacostia, 3.
Phelps at Eastern, 3.
Bell at Dunbar, 3.
Western at Coolidge, 3.
Roosevelt at Wilson. 3.
Bulls Prep at Delaware Frosh, 4
Douglas at PaTker-Gray 8.
Stuart at WI, 3.
Lee at Hammond, 8.
WOodSon VS.. CIV at Fairfax, 8.
yorktown at Wakefield, 8.
Fort Hunt at GrOvetOn, 3.
Edison at Mclean, 3.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 8.
Fairfax at Marshall, 3.
BladensburE at Northwestern, 3.
HeTndOn at James Wood, 8.
George Mason at Fa1quier, 3.
LOudOun Valley at QuanticO, 8.
Garfield at James Monroe, 8.
OsbOurn at Orange, 4.
MOsby at SpOtsylyania, 8.
Augusta at CulDeDer, 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
Dean at Johnson williams, 1880.
Falls Church at Madison, 2.
Wheaton at B-CC. 2.
Montgomery Blair at Sherwood, 2.
SpringbrOOk at NOrthwOOd, 2.
GaithersburE at Richard MOntEOm-
cry, 2.
whitman at Walter Johnson, 2,
Oxen Hill at Suitland, 2.
DuVal at Surrattsville, 2.
Stafford at La Plata, 2.
Handley at LOudOun County, 2.
Bulls School at Flint Hill, 2.
Brooklyn Park at Glenelg, 2.
Southern at Great Mills, 2.
LandOn at Episcopal. 2.
Columbian Prep at stanton Mill
tary. 2.
Woodward at st. Anthony's, 2.
Calvert at Charlotte Hall. 2.
Woodbury. at Mercersburg, 2.
Georgetown Prep al st. James, $3.50
GOnEaga VS.. DeMatha at North.
western, &.
Good Counsel vs.. OConnen o.
WI, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

AIS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
ShirIineton chrysIer-PIymouth, Inc.
23l0 ShHinstOn Rd., Arlington, Va.
Foirfox ChYsler-PIymouth, Inc.
$50 W. Lee Hwy, FuiHux, Va.
Falls Church Garage, Inc.
Lee Hwy and HilwOOd, FOIIs Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
u s CHI. .s:s...5!:
WASHINGTON

Anoeostia chysIer-PIymouth, Inc.
1908 Good Hope Rd Sc, Washington
Rickord g Davis
1886 Bludensburs Rd. NE, Washington
RoyoI Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV. Washington
l. P. Steuart Northwest, Inc.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
MIA Results

Philadelphia, III: Baltimore, 1Os.
Boston, los; Detroit, 1O2.
st. Louis. l2l; New York, 104.
Cincinnati. lis; Los Angeles, 10Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

l. P. Steuort Northeast, Inc.
Gath and Bennins Rd. NE. Washington
L. P. Steuort, Inc.
l44o p" St. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
VIRGINIA

Polk Motor Company, Inc.
1916 King St., Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
DRIVE A NEW CAR ALL YEAR

Why have new car for only months-6
months-4 months? Buy 1864 Valiant now
and have brand-new car for a full IL months.
Enjoy pride of ownership all year, BUY NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
INTRODUCTORY OFFER

A cars best advertising is for people to see it
on the street. So-We are. offering fabulous
Introductory deals on our large initial stocks
of 1864 Vaants. BUY NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
SAVE WITH A NEW '64

Yes, unbelievable but true! True because the
yearly depreciation in the used car market has
not yet taken full effect. We allow up to last
years price on your trade-in. SAVE NOW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
BRICK-MENTOR

Long, low. neatly designed
oox25' Brick Roneh with 2-eor at
toehed garage. 8oxl9o' LOT.
Fruitwood finish throughout.
Dual fireplace in living room and
dining room. A delightful kitch-
en-. 3 Iorge bedrooms. Hsotsd
qoroqe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
BEACHWOOD-
PARAMOUNT

&15o6. Here is the opportunity
10 move into prestige neishbor-
hood. immaculate brick three bed
room spIif-IeveI with family room.
2-eor soroee, electric kitchen, and
outdoor potio now ovoiioble in the
lower s4o's. Inspect this beautiful
home and eompore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
PLEASE COMPARE

#9464. In this t~o-yeor-oId larger
Than vsvoI ranch home, on o
75x3oo Fl. lot; wood-burnins fire
place; full bosement eorpetins
and many "extro" features. Close
70 everything, this ono Is q must
sser Tho price7 Just over $40 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
HOME WITH
EXTRA LOT

1874. Heights bungalow In @
desirable residential oreo. This ,
bedroom home feofvres on odo-
cent vacant Iof for the kids or
advantageous resoIe. Check this
offering for voIvs. Listed under
$4,000 for fost action. G.l.s use
your benefits before they ex-
pirs. Coll for O showing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
List With A! II! Start IS7ZSllI
BRICK ON THE RIDGE

120x200' LOT. living room with
fireplace. Kitchen complete
with builf-ins. lovofory ond
utility room on lst. 3 very
large bedrooms on End: 24x12,
2oxl3, 15x1o plus 2 baths.
Coruge. $40, 300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
BRIcK-SO. EUCLID

A Peeky-Cypren Rec. room with
wood-bvrning fireplace is on
ideoI setting for all oges. Attroe-
tive living room with another
fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
one bedroom and both on 1st.
Two lovely bedrooms on 2nd.
Basement. 2-eor garage. S22. 300.