davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Christmas Eve
services slated
Tor ST. Mury's

Services on Christmas Eve in
St. Mary's Episcopal Church will
De held at 1870 a. m. This Ma
.ivity celebration of Midnight
Mass will be augmented by the
Church Choir, and Carols will
be sung.
The -Four Candles in the Adj
vent Wreath will be lighted along
with the central Christ Candle.
All are welcome to attend, said
the Reverend Frank Russell, pas
tor.
Service of Morning Prayer with
Elaboration will be held at Hoo
a m, the % Dec. the Fourth
sunday in Advent, with Sunday
School at $50 a. m.
Sat-, the 81 Dec, the Feast OF
st. Thomas, Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 1000 a. m.
Finally, the annual Christmas
Party for the Church School
children will be held at 500 p.
m. on Friday, the II Dec.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Guess wins
marshal post
in close race

Acting Marshal, Zeb Guess,
won out over L. r. Cain by 20
votes in a run-off election for
the post of City Marshal of Dur
ant held Tuesday.
Guess tailed up 1876 votes with
Cain trailing by the short mar
gin of 20 votes with IT'S. w. II.
Counts was eliminated in the
first primary.
Marshal Guess, who has In
previous years served on the
City Police Force, has been act
ing Marshal since the illness and
death of the late J. S. Mcbride.
He will take office Immediately
for a term that will expire in
July 1865 when the regular City
Election is scheduled to be held.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Pre-Christmas
Bake Sale set
by TchuIo club

A pre- Christmas bake sale has
slated by the Tchula Garden
Club for Saturday at 10 O'Clock
at Town Hall, according to Mrs.
Pate johnson, chairman.
Date for the regular monthly
bake sale was advanced in Or
der to hold the sale before Christ
mas. The Saturday sale will re-
place the sale previously slated
ior January, Mrs. Johnson said.
Lots of home made cakes,
cookies and candy will be on
sale just in time for Christmas
Revenue from the sales &C
5oward the upkeep of Pinecrest
Cemetery.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Guy Buford, who also acted
as master of ceremonies for the
and Sylvia Chisolm were
presented the Danforth Founda-
ton Award, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Aldy of Shady Lane Jer-
sey Farm, Durant, were pre-
Sented certificates as Project
Mrs. w. P. Temp was
also awarded a certificate for
outstanding work as leader oil
the GO-GetterS Club.
Others receiving special re-
cognition were members Cd the
Honor Club, Guy Buford Pat
Slack, Ann Atkinson, Bill Akin
son and Nathan MCKEE, all OF
Kim Kimbrough and
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Garden Club
light judging
Friday night

Judging for the Lexington Gar
Club Christmas Lighting Con-
test will be held Friday evening,
according to Mrs. Will Barrett OF
the clubs contest COMMITTEE.
Out-of-town judges will be on
hand to choose first, second and
third place winners in four cate
|gories Of overall lighting, out
door scene, doorway and window.
Only one prize will be awarded,
that going to TIT most outstand-
ing lighting, but winners and
runnerups will be recognized in
each category, Mrs. Barrett said.
Only residences are eligible to
enter the CONTEST
All persons wishing to enter
must have their lights on at
$50 p. m. Friday for judges to
view.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
BY Paul Tardy

Monday night l found out that
the Lexington Lions believe In
doing things up right, that is,
going first class. | had the plea
sure of stuffing myself with fine
food and absorbing some excel
lent entertainment as guest OF the
club at their annual Ladies Night
dinner. The dinner was held In
a fine, new, uptown restaurant,
the Travel Inn, in Greenwood.
Brother Ben Scarborough, a
friend from the old KoSclusko
d-ys, did the honors in top fas-
h-oii, keeping everybody in slit
ches for almost an hour.
Having a little picture process
ing difficulty at the time, SO we
are holding the report OF the
party for the next issue to go
with pictures of little" Brother
Ben and some of the Lions in a
roaring situation.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Fall promotion
ended Dec. 7

Lexington's annual fall pro-
motion, Autumn Appreciation
Days, came to a close Deem
Der z after five weeks of action
with the awarding of cash prizes
to three lucky ticket holders.
Final weeks winners were
Mrs. Aaron Cant, winner OF $225;
Mrs. Rosa Spell, SIS; and Mary
Lou Henderson, $40.
The event was sponsored by
the Lexington Chamber of Com
merce Merchants Committee
headed by Allen Ramsey. Twenty
five local merchants took part
in the promotion.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

cooperation, courtesy, civic activities and con-
sideration of others. Leadership personali-
ty, self-control, and ability to assume response
bilities. Patriotism : : unseIfish interest in fa-
miIy. school, community and nation. The win
ner from the three, in an essay contest spon-
sored by the local chapter Of OAR will be guest
al the State OAR Conference where she will be
presented a $1O0 Savings Bond. Each of them
will be presented the Good Citizenship pin and
certificate by the local chapter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Public libraries today need
more books than ever before.
With the rapidly changing times
and with our tremendous growth
in science and technology, nom
fiction books become dated quick
ly.
Georgia Mcintyre, administra-
tor of the Holmes County Lib
cary System, said it is no longer
possible to buy a reference book
on factual book on scince or re-
lated interests and expect that
book to serve the community for
ten years. New discoveries Of
.en make our present books wor-
lhless as information resources"
said Miss Mcintyre. 1.-The mod
ern, well-equipped library which
adequately serves the commune
" must constantly weed out dat
ed books and add volumes with
curreat information"
In the last decade there has
oeen an increasing demand for
factual books. Even young people,
although still interested in fic-
ton, want to read about the
real happenings in space, medi-
cine and industry.
1.-The actual day-to-day advan-
ceS in space are more amazing
and fascinating to people than
the science fiction they once
read" she said. 1.-THE present
emphasis on the Peace Corps
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Piekens and Goodman will host
HJC elementary tournament

PickenS and Goodman element
airy schools will sponsor the third
HJC Elementary Invitational
Basketball Tournament Friday
and Saturday in the HJC gymna-
SUM with four county schools
participating.
Boys and girls from the ele-
mentary schools Of Durant, Tchu-
la, Pickens and Goodman are
scheduled to participate. Sche-
|dule Of play is as follows:
FRIDAY:
S p. M, Durant and Tchula
girls; 6 p. m, Durant and Tchu-
la boys; z p. M, Goodman and
girls; and, 8 p. m, Good
man and Pickens boys.
SATURDAY:
5 p. m, losing girls teams;
Is p. m, losing boys teams; Z p.
M, girls championship game;
and, 8 p. m, boys championship
game.
Trophies will be awarded win
ners at the conclusion Of play.
Last years champs we're Farm
Haven girls and Goodman boys.
Host coaches are Goodman
Superintendent Janis Jones and
|Pickens Superintendent Donald
Admission charge will be 20
and IS cents.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Chosen as OAR Good Citizenship Girls by the
Marilyn Smith, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. A.
M. Smith of Durant; Miss Nancy Foose, dau-
ghter of MIR. and Mrs. S. j. FO0se, Jr., of Tchu-
la; and Miss Amanda Povall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie S. Povall of Lexington.
The OAR Good Citizens are chosen on the
qualities of: DependabiIity : : including truth
fuIness, loyalty, and punctuality. Service :
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Turkey Shoot
Friday night by
Pickens Joycees

The Pickens Jaycees have Stat
ed a Turkey Shoot for tomorrow
friday night in the John Var
borough Cotton Office building.
The event opens at S and shoot
ing will last until 9 p. m.
Shooting will be at targets with
high scorers winning dressed tur-
keys, according to Henry Nc
.Neese, Jaycee president.
Three shots for so cents will be
the going price. % rifles will be
furnished by the club.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Library needs aired

and the quickly shifting power in
countries throughout the world
has brought about a renewed
interest in geography and politi
cal science"
Both adults and young people
are reading more non-fiction than
yer before.
1.-THE good library must meet
the demands of all its readers
It can do this only by constantly
adding to its book collection
said Miss Mcintyre.
Library standards require q
minimum Of two books per per
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Baptist pastor to
hold open house

On Sunday afternoon, De
cember 22nd, between the
hours Of 800 and 500, open
House" will be held at the
Baptist Pastorium located at
500 Pine Street here in Licking
ton.
Many people have never seen
the home since it was pur-
chased on January 3, 1852, for
the purpose Of serving as the
Baptist Past0rium.
The Gums are cordially in
viting everyone = come BY for
this event.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Special Notice
To advertisers and correspondents

In order to give our personnel two days to enjoy Christ
mas, the December 26 issue of the Herald will be mailed
out Monday evening. The Herald office will be closed Tues
day and Wednesday, open again for business as usual Thurs
day morning.
All advertisers, correspondents and contributors are urg-
to cooperate in getting copy in early for this issue. Dead
line for news and advertising will be 1000 a. m. Monday.
Any copy earlier will be much appreciated.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Christmas Contoto
at First Baptist

On Sunday evening at ZOO, the
Adult Choir of the First Baptist
Church will present the annual
Christmas Contata.
This year the choir will present
"A Song Intending" written by
John w. Peterson. Mr.. Bonnie
Mcbride, Music Director, will
conduct the IS or 40 voice choir
in this Christmas program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Walter Sullivan, Jr., of Sand
Hill; Sylvia Chisolm, Patricia
Sylvia Cannon and Do
ma Kaye Pierce, all of Coxburg.
j. H. Davis, representing Dur
an. Sportswear, presented JAG
kets to the judging team COM
posed of Bill Atkinson, Nathan
McKie, Kim Kimbrough, Tommy
Haffey and Pat Slack.
DIR. Giles, in his speech, pointed
out that Holmes County provid-
ed IL district, 6 state, and 2
national All winners. The nation
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
SPORTS REVIEW
By Wayne Rodgers


Friday -
Durant girls A, Walden IA
'Durant boys AZ, Walden SO
Tin Belzoni Tournament) -
Hollandale girls 48. Holmes AHs
IS
|Belzoni boys So, Holmes AIS 4;
Ethel girls "A, Lexington 20
Ethel boys So, Lexington 80
|Tchula. not scheduled
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE:
Thursday -
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Friend Marshall Bennett, the
Delta tycoon, calls to tell us
that members of the Tchufa
Merchants Association will be
closed two days, Wednesday and
Thursday, for Christmas. Shop
pers notice.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Outstanding All Club Members
act Achievement Award S Friday

Over $50 Holmes County All Club members, their
advisors and guests, were present last Friday night for
the annual Achievement Banquet held in the Holmes.
Junior College Cafeteria. Or. w. L. Giles, vice president
for Agriculture and Forestry at Mississippi State Uni
versity was featured speaker. He was intoduced by But
oh Cox.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Senator r. M. williams, left, and Representative WliDurn HOOK
er, right, talk with Hugh Clegg, Assistant = NC "|
= OF nrss ! CITY Hall during a recent visit. Clegg and other
No Miss faculty held one Of a series Of meetings with members
of the legislature and local officials and school alumni oVer ne
state Purpose of these meetings is to inform lawmakers ana ue
public of the need Of an increased budget Tor scnoo's = nsnI
is.-;,a over the state. Other members Of the faculty present were
nean Lewis Noble, Dean Of the Graduate School, RUFUS Jones'
n;rector Of Student Personnel, and Dean Moorhead. Staff photo
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
BASKETBALL BOX
LAST WEEKS SCORES:

BASKETBALL BOA
LAST WEEKS SCORES:
Tuesday -
Durant girls IS. North Carroll
ton IA
Durant boys 50, North Carroll
ton 48
Benton girls 81, Lexington AZ
Benton boys 50, Lexington 38
Leflore County girls 3S. Tchula 81
.Leflore County boys 60. Tchula
40
Holmes AHS girls 81, Zama q
Holmes AIS boys 62. Zama %
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Congratulations to a group OF
guys over in Tchula however
you pronounce it, who took upon
themselves the task of making
worthy their American Legion
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Doug Ward, renowned jeweler
of Durant, can fix a watch, even
if it takes him twice a try. But
that amt the best of him, as
far as | am concerned. When
his ad, which he masterminded,
hits the press in the Herald this
week, agents from all over may
flock in for advice. Read it and
buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 763-7600
Mail orders also invited
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

any sensible or organized result
even vaguely resembling a filmed
story can be made from this seeth-
ing caludron of motion.
In the center of this and appar-
emily obliViouS to the surrounding
melee are Russ Sanders, who is
Unit Manager, Director Raoul
Walsh and Bill Clothier, Director
of Photography. They huddle in
discussion, Sanders glances at the
terrain, sights at the sun and then
quietly says well do the ridge
scene" or something of the sort.
Walsh agrees, and assumes COM
plete control all at once, with
orders for the disposition of cam
eras and reflectors. The orders go
out, Get Troy! Calvary onthe hill!
Indians in the Valley" With
amazing speed, order forms out
of the chaos. Again look at the
sun, Qhey will not shoot with the
sun behind a CLOUDY and "Wait!
Waltz" and wait some more. Mean
while, dry runs are made, positions
marked. Jimmy King barking into
a microphone in Navajo, relays
commands to the Indians. Only
when everything is perfect will
the scene be shot and the slightest
problem--duSt, actor error, or
anything elSe--Will me n that
Saunders and Walsh will shoot the
same scene again.
So it goes in the glamorous pro-
duction of the movies, until the sun
sinks low in the afternoon, leaving
clouds like blossoms of fiery
red, bright gold, mauve and laven-
der and orange, spread laviShly
across the evening sky, with the
fantastic rocks and red bluffs now
purple growing higher and more
weird in the onset of twilight and
shadows. The white men and In
dians ride side by side now, toward
a common destination--a nights
rest. They are hot and tired and
dusty. but they are already plan
ming tomorrow S scenes and action,
preparing for the work which will
start again at dawn.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

of 1862. He is we'll known for his
other television roles. Among his
movie credits are "A Summer
Place." "The Crowded Sky"
Parrish" "Susan Slade" and
Rome Adventure"
Veteran actor James Gregory
handles the role of Major General
Quait, a part based upon the real
life character of General George
Cook. The effervescem Gregory,
with a twinkle in his eye, announces
This is the highest rank I've held.
In the past year, I've been Marine
Corp Sergeant Qn President Ken
nedy story--."PT 1O9"C a full
Colonel in the Air Force, CDR.
Neuma n, M. d. ")--inc dentally
this was the other Gregory--Peck,
that is" Also, other armedforces
ranks. He also portrayed a pro-
scouting attorney in the recently
filmed Twilight of Honor" op-
posing TVS DR.. Kildare, Richard
Chamberlain. Locale of this film
was in New Mexico. Gregory has
been an actor for many years.
Interpreter Jimmy King. who is
a former councilman from Ship
rock. volunteered the information
that the Navajos playing in IA
Distant Trumpet" felt that Gre
CORY worked exceptionally we'll
with the Navajo boys" and that
both he and Donahue put in a good
word for the .Navajos at every
chance. IL can say without reser-
vation that the Navajos feel these
two gentlemen are fine men, de-
dicated and sincere"
Navajos playing important roles
in the film are Joe Williams as
Wild Horse, Johnny Stanley as
Chief War Eagle and Guy Elit-
SoSie as White Cloud.
AS action starts in a canyon
pocket surrounded by the massive
red bluffs, there is a milling
confusion of calvarymen, Indians,
hor IS. technicians, cameras,
reflectors and other parapherna-
liza. The onlooker views the scene
in bewilderment, wondering how
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

eyes"
Pat Nelson, who tops sixfeet by
several inches. and superintends
the law enforcement on the 16
million acre Navajo Reservation
containing more than $1,000 peo-
pie, shakes his head unbelievingly
at the Transformation, and with his
hand resting on his service revol-
yer. says, "rm glad know this is
just for a movie!'
Star Troy Donahue, pulling on
his gaunlets for the days movie
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
On Location
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
costume regal ferocity. They not
only look like real wild Indians"
they feel real Perhaps wearing
the garments and holding weapons
of the warrior Apache stirs the
ancestral memory, and for the
moment, they actually are early
day Indians attempting to stay the
encr hment of the "White-
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

making. breathes deeply of the
smOg-tree air, and says Il love
this country. its healthful and
invigorating. After the first few
days, when one gets accustomed
to the altitude, | find sleep we'll,
and Waken refreshed.
This 1.-THE 6'3" young actor is
regarded as one of the nations
favorite personalities and was
named "most popular star" in the
Photoplay Magazines fortieth an
nual Gold Medal Awards in March
Evening star., 1963-01-09
595
81 RAMBLER

ClosSie Deluxe 4-door sedan. A..
troetive frost blue two tune finish;
individual reclining scots; radio;
heoteri oUiomoiie Transmission,
etc. Low miles. In excellent con:
diiion. A family car you would
be proud NfEAE
10 ownl ........ VAV3V
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TEMPEST

Late 81 2-dr. sports coupe,
bucket seats, tinted glass,
white-walls, stand. trans,
beautiful black finish.
Looks like new. OIL. 4-790O
or OIL. 2-5072.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
$1595
81 RAMBLER

Amsriean 2-door ssdon. Here L
the best sKompls OF Americas
economy leoderl Small 6-eyiinder
engine with standord transmis-
sion insorss top sasolins mile.
|oss, Fully foeiory equipped in.
GLIDING rodio and heuier. An
exeellsnt M1 oar
buy for ......... OIOSO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
81 RAMBLER

American Custom 4-door. Atiree.
live iwo.ione green finish. Aces
soriss include foeiory oir sendi-
tioninsj power sieeringj rodioj
hsoierj OVsrdrivsi whiis.woil
tires ond individual reclining
scots. The ideal family cor in
excellent EME
condition ........ VIV0V
Evening star., 1963-01-09
81 RAMBLER

Amerieon 2-door sioiion woaon.
Light powder blue finish with
|inutehing inferior; individual re-
|elining ssotsi rodioj heater ou-
tomotie transmission; economical
|o-eylinder engine. One owner.
Perfect condition RFEAE
throughout ...... OIVSJ
Evening star., 1963-01-09
$1595
81 VALIANT

woo 4-door Station Wagon. Blue
finshi rodioi heoisF; economical
6-eylinder engine; Stondord irons
mission. ldsol family cor with
Sii.o.. lST ...... S1345
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 Super "ss" 4-door hard
top, factory air cond.. r. and h.,
Jet black finish, Wv. tires, power
steering and brakes, hydra, sold
and serviced by us since new, So
305.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
Wis. & Ellicott, NV. KE. 7-l30S
OLDSMOBILE 1855 Super "ss" A.
dr.. sedan, r. and h., auto, trans.
p.s. p.b., excel. cond. $3.50. 32l
Marcy ave, apt. 202, Glass
manor. Lo. 7-1174 after 9 p,m,
OPEL go Rekord 2-dr,, yellow, r.
and h., special price, S795,
BILL PAGE FORD
619 Annandale Rd. at Arl. Blvd,
FALLS CHURCH, VA. -
JE. 3-1lSa JE. 3-l424
PLYMOUTH 1854 station wagon,
fair cond., good tires and motor.
Good second car. S95. 3S5-52b2.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MONROE
FORD

1887 East-West Hwy, s. g., Md.
JU. 5-7S04
THIRD 81 white hardtop with
er. $500, 474-3232 am. OF
772-l3lO pm,
THIRD '62 Landau, black, red in
terY -p.s., p.b,, WV, low mileage
$3.50. HO. 2-l4OO am, 772-
$3.50 pm.
80 4-dr., stand. trans.
Sl,095. JACK PRY 10th and Pa
sc. Est, 1928, Ii. 7-0500.
'61, 2-drs. and 4-drs.,
straight shift, like new, from 81.
295 Falls Church Chrysler-Plym.
outh, JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
81 RAMBLER

clossie Super Station Woson.
Factory DIR conditioned; radio,
heoierj individual reclining sect,
for exiru fomily comfort end
eonvsnisnee. Like 00E
new Throughout .... VbOSO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
,s2 RAMBLER

Ambassador Custom 400. Stun.
ming ermins white finish; eleson,
vinYl interior; bucket ssoisj auto.
motto tronsmissionj power steer
ing. brokss; electric windows;
rodioj heater white we'll tires
Around The block mileage. Sove
hundreds from @QR0E
original price ..... @6VSV
Evening star., 1963-01-09

MLhCUhY 81 station wagon
. seommuter station wagon, 4-dr.. &
steering Wv. tires. BY OWNER
SLABS. Fl. 4-9095.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
'62 RAMBLER

Classic super 4-door sedon.
Beautiful two-tons blue and white
finish; reclining seaisj automatic
ironsmissioni radioi heater, etc.
In showroom NfnNE
condition. Only go. VbOSV
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TED BRITT

FORD 80 conv. coupe, SPARKLING
white orion top. A real snappy
eonv., In excel. cond Special sale
price '495;
Evening star., 1963-01-09

power. exceptionally clean through.
Gut, buy Of a lifetime. only S595
$40 dn:, S37.17 mo. REINES MO.
TOR CO., lS4O Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

MERCURY '5s sta. wag., fuily
equip. excel. cond. Special today
S1g5. Falls Church Chrysler .
plymouth. JE. 2-23OO.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
go OLDSM0BILE

30 4-door in bsauiifd tvravoiss
and white. Fully equipped inelvd.
ing HYdFomoiie tFunsmission;
power steering ond brakes, rodio;
hsoisr. One look Of this cor ond
yov1l Iwear Il must hove been
driven by "A little old lody
xhool N1ANE
teacher" ........, 0IUSJ
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S7O0
RAMBLER '6l sedan, Si,205. Or
BIT RAMBLER, 430l R. l. ave.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Hill q Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd.. Wheaton, Md
n40-4nRO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
'5e 0LnSMnRIIE

2'door hord'op. Rodioj hsaisu
oviomoiie irunsmissionj power
steering ond brokss. Sivnnina
bronze ond white finish. An 81.
ssllsni luxury cor 0AF
for only .,....... OIO90
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 2-dr. hdtp.,
fully equip, air cond.. like new
Sl,1gb. Falls Church Chrysler :
plVmouth TE 0-03OO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MONROE
FORD

FUhD 'b2 conVertlble, chestnut I'm
ish, special S2,395. CAVE, Ford
Falcon-T-Bird, Corner Elm AM
Arlington rdr Bethesda. Nd, OIL
Evening star., 1963-01-09
so PEUGE0T

4-doer siaiion wsson. This cor /,
roted os one OF the ''World's Ten
BEST" popvlor gull grey finish
with rodio, heater lvgsoss rock,
etc. Top seonomy. In cffAE
excellent condition 0LIS1
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs. SO "ss" 4-door sedan, r
excel, @ Value, sfbsi' best buy VS. Si.1sS' s''"S
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN Z DAYS 4 WEEK
OLMSTEAD

OLDs. '5s "9s" de luxe Holiday
/. coupe, all extras, reduced for
II ouick sala IN opiy gpgg