davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
BY Genevieve Agee

BUCKINGHAM, F b. 80
White Hall Methodist Church at
DillWyn has undergone consid-
cradle changes in the past four
months Most Of the interior has
beer renovated. The whole altar
areas has been rebuilt, new
light fixtures have been install
led. the exterior has been given
a fresh coat Of paint and land
scaping has been done
Members have done away with
the traditional form Of architect
ure. the center pulpit. They
now have a divided chancel The
organ was placed to the left
and the chair to The light side
Of the sanctuary. A railing en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Renorations Complete At White Hall

White Hall Methodist Church
is about so years old and has
ITO members. The Rev. John f
HARDWOOD is pastor.
Those on the building com
mittee include: Mrs. Billy Cole
man. Mrs. Ralph Rainey. Mrs
R. B. Spencer. ST.. w. NJ Dun
KUN, j. R. Snoddy. Jr., and R
E. Charlton, chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Lovins, in Petersburg.
M'. and Mrs. j. A. Broughton
motored to Port Royal last week
for a few days visit with Mn.
and Mrs. A. j. Broughton and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Larkin c. Gar
rett had as their luncheon guests
in Richmond on Thursday of
last week Mrs. L. Edmonla
Alexander and Mrs. w. S. Heath
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
HAR ZION s1sTERHooD

The annual Chanukah shop
ping bazaar will be held Sun
day, Nov. "a, from 2 to 6 pm,
at the Synagogue.
A complete stock of Chanu-
kah supplies will be available.
A special feature is booth of
Chanukah centerpieces. Orders
may be placed in advance by
calling Rose Lesk, chairman,
at VIII $3.50.
A program will be presented
at $3.50 pm. by children of the
Hebrew and Sunday School
classes.
Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
ORGANIZATIONS

One of Councils major To-
cal projects is volunteer brazil
ling through the Desert Vol
unteer Braille Guild, which
works closely with the Arizona
Foundation for Blind Children.
Mrs. Bernard Frazin is chair
man of the Blind Project.
Refreshments will be served,
and members and guests are
welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
american, British Portraits
Viii HighIight Art Exhibit

Phyllis Mann on successive
Wednesdays, December IL and
18, at $50 pm.
The committee in charge has
as co-chairmen, Mrs. Harold T.
Schnurer and Mrs. Harry A.
Levine, assisted by: Mines. M.
B. Goldman Jr., publicity; JOS
eph Bank, hospitality; Allen L.
Rosenberg, reception; Irving
Diamond, arrangements; Jer-
ONE L. Froimson, docents; Sey-
mour Sacks, research; Louis D.
Mann, lectures; Alexander Ko-
wer, hanging; Benjamin Herr
berg, typing.
The public is invited to at
tend the shows with no admiS-
sion charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
FIRST OF YEAR

The first Jewish Community
Center art exhibit of the cur
rent year will open December
3 with an outstanding show
highlighting American and
British portraits. For the first
time in Phoenix, works of a
number of artists will be seen,
including James Mcneil Whist
ler, John Singleton Copley, Sir
Joshua Reynolds, George Rom
ney, George Bellows and Sam
uel F. B. Morse.
The exhibition, part of the
permanent collection of the
Department of Arts and Sci
ences of the International Busi-
ness Machines Corporation, can
be seen daily, except Saturday,
from December 3 through De-
cember 20, at the following
times: Daytime: Monday thru
Friday, 100 pm. to 400 pm;
Sunday: 200 pm. to 500 pm;
evening hours: Monday thru
Thursday and Sunday, 7::30
pm. to 1000 pm. The show is
closed Friday night and Satur-
day.
Two guided lectures on por-
traiture will be given by Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN

Mrs. ShyrIe Schaffer viii re-
view Farewell to Fear" by
Toni Keitlen at the regular
meeting of Council on Thurs
day, Nov. 81, at 1890 pm, at
the Superlite Building, 5201 N.
7th st.
Mrs. Keitlen, who became
blind in adulthood, appeared
in Phoenix last year to tell of
some of her experiences and
to make a plea against "preju-
dices" she found with regard
to treatment of blind persons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
BETH HEBREW YOUNG
MEMS CLUB

The newly organized Beth
Hebrew Young Mems Club will
hold a picnic on Sunday, Nov.
II, at Encanto Park. Signs will
be posted indicating the picnic
area.
Lunch will be available from
IL noon to 2 pm, followed by
a program of games and prizes
for children.
An invitation is extended to
the entire Jewish community.
For further information, con-
tact the Synagogue at AL f.
4375.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
HADASSAH. TAMAR
GROUP

Trader Vic's in Scottsdale
will be the scene of Tamar's
monthly meeting on Wednes-
day, Nov. 27, at IL noon.
Life members of lamar will
be honored, and program will
be presented by Mrs. Doug
Frank, program chairman.
Reservations may be made
through Nancy Raskin, VIII s.
3915, or Esther Frank, WI g.
1884.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
SHOLoM SISTEHHOoD

For the convenience of Cham
ukah shoppers, Sisterhood's
gift shop is open daily at the
Temple from Monday through
Friday. Hours are IL noon to
6:15 pm. Mondays through
Thursdays; II noon to 5 pm.
Fridays.
Mrs. Leon Fagin is chairman
of Sisterhood's welcome Wa
gon." All prospective members
of Temple Sholom will be Wis
tied by this welcoming COM
mittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
BETH Ell s1sTERHooD

The annual Chanukah party
will be held at the Synagogue
on Sunday, Dec. l, from 4 to
8 pm. Traditional foods will
be served, and holiday mer-
chandise will be on sale at the
gift shop.
Run, Willie, Rum" directed
by Brenda Meckler, will be
presented.
All proceeds go toward the
building fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
BETH HEBREW
SISTERHOOD

A mock" Thanksgiving DIM
ner is planned by Sisterhood
for Sunday, Nov. "a a 6 pm,
at the Synagogue. Entertain
ment will follow dinner.
Donation is 81 per person,
and the public is invited. Res
ervations will be taken by Jean
Lorber at AL 2-4291 or the
Beth Hebrew office at AL a.
1875.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATIC
CHILDREN

The Phoenix chapter of
J.N.H.A.C. will hear Judge Ir-
win Cantor speak on a timely
and provocative topic at their
meeting on Sunday evening,
Nov II, at the Community Cen
ter.
The public is invited to at
tend the $3.50 meeting and to
remain for the social hour and
refreshments following.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
AUXILIARY 1874

The First Federal Savings
Building, 18th Ave. and Beth
any Home Rd., will be the site
of the Auxiliary's meeting at
IL noon on Monday, Nov. 18.
A lingerie and fashion show
will be shown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
LADIES BIKUR cHoILoM

A buffet supper and card
party will be held Sunday,
Nov. "a, at 6 pm, at Beth Ell
auditorium. Chairman is Mrs.
Rose Steinfield.
Donation is SITS per person.
For reservations, call AL 8-0994
or AL 2-2582.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
EMANUEL sIsTERHooD

Sisterhood will hold its regu-
lar meeting at the Temple
Thursday, Nov. 81 at l pm.
Marshall Peterson of the
Trust Department of the Val
ley National Bank will speak
on Wills, Investments and
Trusts"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
HADAssAH. sABRA GROUP

A film on Hadassah youth
projects, arranged for by Mrs.
Lillian Roedel, will be shown
at the regular meeting of Sa-
bra at Temple Beth Israel in
Rooms 4 and 5 on Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 26.
Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
BETH ISRAEL s1sTERHooD

Lox and bagel and home
made pastries will be served at
Sisterhood's Dessert-PluS card
party Wednesday, Nov. 20, at
1890 pm, in the Temple au-
ditorium.
A trip to Las Vegas and
many more prizes will be
awarded. High player at each
table will be a prize winner.
Tickets are $1.75. For tickets
or additional information, call
Selma Shapiro at 944-6585 or
jeanne Gordon at WI 3-2969.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
SHOLOM TEN O'CLOCK

The Ten O'Clock Club meets
every Sunday at 1920 am. at
the Perry Institute to discuss
current events of adult inter
est. Coffee and doughnuts are
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
HADAssAH. ELANA GROUP

Elana's second annual party
at Chris-Town auditorium will
be held Sunday evening, Nov.
II, according to Mrs. Marvin
Belobrow, president.
Grand prize is an all-expense
paid trip for two to Las Vegas.
Other prizes will be awarded.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

JEWISH COMMUNITIES in
the United States maintain rs
homes for the aged in all parts
of the country caring for more
than $4,000 residents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
CITY OF HOPE 245

A luncheon at Temple Beth
Israel will be held by Chapter
245 on Tuesday, Nov. rs, at IL
noon.
A demonstration on freezing
food will be conducted by a
representative of Arizona Pub
lie Service, and a social hour
will follow.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
All Rsyon "" Wide to
the Pair and 90" Long!

So pretty =. and SC practical, too! OF
non-woven rayon, hemmed and headed,
ready to hang. No valance is needed. Each
individually packed in poly" bag, ready
to slip out and hang.
FEATURE PATTERN: "Quadrille". In mod
ern. abstract pattern on pure white ground.
Pattern IN e-and-brown.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Sufe-Driving Groups
Add to Confusion

LONDON (AP). - Letters tc
the editor of the London Times
complain that the list of safe
driving organizations In Eng
land has grown to traffic. Jam
proportions.
It includes the Institute OF
Advanced Motorists, Order OF
the Road. League of Safe Driv-
ers, CAMDA (Car and Motor
cycle Drivers Association
Company Of Veteran Motorists,
High Performance Club run by
the British School Of Motoring
Royal Society for the Preven-
ton Of Accidents and the Sill
yer Wheel Club. Their men,
berships range from 1900 to
10000.
Complaints to the editor state
that different sets Of rules,
varying quality Of driving tests
and q multiplicity of badges
could we'll result in confusion
Evening star., 1963-02-04

effects of most of the mate
rials now in use" Chemicals
such as are used in the Titan-2
have not been in large-scale
production for very long.
Most Dangerous Component
The most dangerous COM
ponent of the rocket fuel, DR.,
Reeves indicated, is a mixture
Of two nitrogen components
called "hydrazines."
One type induces fatty
changes of the liver and the
other, while not affecting the
liver, brings about "a peculiar
central nervous system excite
ment and even convulsions," he
said.
Safety experts are confident
that handling procedures can
be perfected to take care of all
normal situations at a launch
ing site. However, the amount
Of fuel involved in a launching
- roughly q quarter million
pounds of corrosive chemicals
that burst into flame spontane-
ously on contact with each
other-gives them concern.
A high point Of interest in
the current series of lectures is
a talk scheduled tomorrow
morning by Mai. Gen. Osmund
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Bunche Hits
GoIdwuter,
Luuds u. N.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4 (AP)
DIR. Ralph Bunche defende,
the United Nations and 1T
Congo policy last night, un'
ruffled by pickets and unawarI
Of . bomb threat.
He also assailed critics o.
the United Nations, including
Senator Ooldwater. Republican
Of Arizona. DR.. Bunche said thu
world organization has nevei
proved itself more indispensable
than in the Cuban situation
and said Senator Goldwatel
would have preferred to go k
war during the crisis over the
Russian missile buildup In
Cuba.
The operation to prevent Ka-
tanga from seeding from the
Congo may turn out to be the
most successful U. N. effort"
said DR.. Bunche, United Ma
tions undersecretary for special
political affairs.
AS he spoke to about 700
persons in Temple Beth Israel,
police searched the building for
a bomb after an anonymous
tip. No bomb was found.
Neither DR.. Bunche nor his
audience was aware of the in
cident.
DR.. Bunche was met at the
Phoenix Airport by about go
orderly pickets carrying signs
Evening star., 1963-02-04

land Sunday would not bt
productive"
Scheduling the next session
for today. he said: II believe
that separate meetings
among the parties themselves
can we'll Serve . useful purpose
so that when we convene here
together, on Monday we can
make additional progress.
The Mayor had reported
some progress In the talks, but
said the contract dispute was
far from settled.
The New York blackout
started December Q when print
ers Local 8 struck the Times,
Daily News. Journal-American
and World Telegram q Sun.
The five other newspapers then
shut down voluntarily under
the publishers zone struck, all
struck" policy. They are the
Herald Tribune, Mirror, Post,
Long Island Press and Long
Island Star-Journal.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

similar lecture series q year
ago, was dealt with in detail
by Mai. Johnnie l.. Reeves. an
Air Force veterinary officer.
The Gemini program will
enter its flight phase a year
from now with initial orbital
missions of two men in a sim
gle capsule. The Air Force
was recently given a role In
the program by agreement be-
tween the Pentagon and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Hazards are Different
Hazards associated with Q
Gemini launching are different
from those encountered up tc
now in manned space flight
DR.. Reeves pointed out. The
difference lies in the corrosive
nature of the fuels for the
Titan-2 launching vehicle used
In the Gemini program.
Last year, Col. Raymond
Yerg of the Cape Canavera'
(Fla.) missile test center
pointed out that the Titan-1
requires special fuel-handline
and precautions to safeguard
launching crews. Since then
about six Titan-2 tests have
been conducted without re-
ported fuel-handling accidents
DR.. Reeves told several hun
dred military and civilian medi-
cal men that the poisonous
quality Of Titan-2's fuel comb
nation has been known in a
general way for quite some
time"
But. he said, there is prec-
ious little knowledge of speci-
fic antldotes for the harmful
Evening star., 1963-02-04

J. Ritland, on 1.-THE Need for
Man in Space"
Gen. Ritland, deputy to the
commander of the Air Force
systems command for manned
space flight. acts as the Air
Forces principal lisison officer
with the space agency,
Some well informed sources
here predicted he would shed
new light on the military space
mans role, perhaps defining
the future of the Dyna-Soar
(X-20) space glider in view Of
the new military-civilian agree
ment to share the Gemini
project.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

condemming the United Ma
tons and its military action
against Katanga.
"All these things don't con-
Germ me-" DR.. Bunche told re-
porters. I'VE have pickets across
the street from the U. N. all
the time. :. There's q ten
dency here to out-secession
(Moise) Tshombe (president of
Kantanga) !"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TuIks Resuminq
/. In New York
News Strike

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 tAPj.-
City Hall mediation meetings
resume this afternoon after q
weekend recess in efforts to
end the 59-day-old newspaper
blackout.
Mayor Robert r. Wagner
meets with subcommittee OF
the Publishers Association OF
New York City, which repre-
sents the nine major closed
down dailies, and of striking
Local 8 of the AFL-CTO Inter-
national Typographical Union.
After meeting with both
sides Friday afternoon and
evening. Mayor Wagner said
City Hail meetings Saturday
Evening star., 1963-02-04
GeminiLounchingEr Error
Seen Raising Hozords
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Feb A mechanical failure human
at Gemni launching site would place "horrendous
demands available medical service aerospace doctors
warned today.
The warning the start an annual week long
of lectures medicine sponsored the Air
Force
The potential hazard. discussed specifically at
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
FOR GOOD, NOT EVIL

Someone once said "THOUGF4TLESS, CATTY REMARKS ABOUT OTHERS HAVE PROBABLY CREATED NO}E UNNECESSARY ENEMIES THAN ANY OTHER FORM OF HUMAN RELtTICNSHIp."
 Chri istian above all others should take particul2r pains to see that his tongue is used for yood9 Aover for evil; to console, not to condemn; to build up, not to toar down; to rejoice at the good fortune of others, never to 5acrudge them success.
 Though seldom admi tied, gossip is one of the most dangerous. sinss Sometimes it may amount to nothing more than seemingly harmless word, maybe nothing more than q slight infection, yet the effect is often deadly and permanonto A reputation can be damaqed or even killed in matter of momentso And without a chance for q word of defense on the part of the person misrepresentcd.
 Continued next ca1unn
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, USN Commanding Officer
 THE CDR R. L. ST2AuB, USN D AK Executive Officer SUN Published each Monday for all pers onnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P~35 (Re,!. July 58) complied with. Mmeographed at NavSta Adalso Funds furnished from non-appcopria ted sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued as repres enting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publications. F. W. NC CLUER, -Nl2a Exc 36QLNoJ Editor
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
The Chaplain
SMOKEY SEE

Smokey Sez don't be one of the three apes that see no fire hazards, hear no fire hazards and speak of no known fire hazards. Instead look, hear and speak IS far has fire hazards are concerned so that they may be remedied. If you are one Of the apes you are asking to get burned. So wake up to fire preven- tion. Prevent a fire so you won't have to fight one.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

and Nora visit Nicts folks and Nick finds
body on the doorstep so naturally he must
find the killer. William Powell and Myrna 10y.
l1:10-5
"A SHOT IN THE DARK" 1910. Aboye-averaqe
murder story. William Lundigan and Nan
wynn. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
HIGH TENSION" 1896. Romance of romeo
deep-sea diver and magazine writer, GIenda
Farrell and Brian 0oneV l0;oo-5
Thursday P.M.
UNEXPECTED UNCLE" lq4l. Old reprobate
aids a shopgirI in her romance with a rich
man. Charles Coburn, Anne Shirley and James
Craig. 1905
"UNFAlTHFUL." 1881. A woman sacrifices her
reputation to keep her brothers wife from
being involved in a scandal Dated Ruth
Chatterton and Paul Lucas. 5000
YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH YOU" 1888.
Classic comedy about devil-may-care family.
has lost a lot Of its charm through the years,
but still treat. James Stewart Jean Arthur
and Lionel Barrymore l1:10-5
"EBB TIDE" 1887 Confused story of men
marooned on an island ruled by a man who
wants to play God. Barry Fitzgerald Ray
Milland and Frances Farmer. 1855
Friday A.M
CITY GIRL" 1887. Girl has choice between a
nice lawyer and not-so-nice crook. Phyllis
Brooks. 1905
Friday P.M
"BUNco SQUAD" 1850. Detectives expose the
fake medium racket. Average crime melo-
drama. Robert Sterling and Joan Dixon.
1:00-5
mo ORCHIDS FOR MISS BLANDIsH." 1913
society girl falls for hoodum. Jack LaRue
and Linden Travers 5:00-q
I'm OLD CHICAGO" 1893 Story of tho
Evening star., 1963-01-27

"THE SCARLET COAT" 1855 Historical cos
tune drama about the American Revolution.
Cornell Wilde. Michael Wding and Anne
Francis. ll:30-7
ENTER ARSENE LUPIN." 1914. tFirst-RunJ
Fair adventure of the dashing and welI-meaning
jewel thief. Charles KoNin. Ella Raines.
l2:55-9
Saturday AN.
"ALoNe THE RIO eRANDE." l94l. Pleasing
Tim Holt western. 1o:oo-5
"HIGH BARBAREE." l947. Concerns two armen
on raft in the Pacific. Van johnson and
Thomas Mitchell, l1:l5-5
Saturday PM.
boy FRIEND" 1889 Juvenile. Jane Withers.
l:00-5
VI WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE" lq49. An
ex-French army officer DISCUSSES himself as
WAC in order to accompany his American
WAC bride to the U. S. on troop ship. Cary
Grant and Ann Sheridan. 2:0o-
HElDl" 1897. The youngsters should love this
adaptation of Johanna Spyris juvenile classic.
Shirley Temple and Jean HershoIt 5:00-9
NIAGARA" 1858. A woman takes her husband,
a batte-shocked war veteran. to Niagara
Falls with the objective of numbering him.
Marilyn Monroe. Joseph Gotten and Jean
Peters. 300
"TWo-FAcEo WOMAN" l94l. Fairly amusing
comedy with Greta Garbo posing as her own
twin sister to test husband Melwn Douglas
love TOR her. 11:00-5
I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" 1852. The
story of the rise to success of Song-writer
Gus Kahn. Doris Day, Danny Thomas ll:l0-4
THE MARAUDERS." 1855. A homesteader
makes a desperate attempt to protect his
Evening star., 1963-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS 80 "ss" 4-dr., white, brow
top, r. and h., brand.new nylOn tirei
and trans, new batter, muffler, gen
orator, etc. EN-. 3-55A7.
OLDS '6l "Fs5" Cutlass, r. and h.
p.s., auto. trans, AIR CONDITION
ING. lmmac.. low m leage, viii
trade dealer. so. S-sel2, DE. 1904
OLDS 81 "se" convert, all power
equipment. fully equipped, new top
excel. cond. S7a5. JU. s-e1es.
OLDS SO "9S" Holiday 4-door,
white and turq. finish, all power
Reduced to only 81. .2SS.
"4S-Hour Money-Back Guarantee
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TAKOMA FORD

FORD '6b Fairlane tudor VS., J.
and h. stand. trans, good eOnd.,
Evening star., 1963-08-24
WATERFRONT PROP. hEMI

WATERFRONT. DEALE. MD.-At.
DC. Labor Day 's WE. END. $50 $50
S7b mo: Sept. through June, 30l
--UN. 7-0S64.
WILLOWS BEACH-Larse house
modern, beautiful view Of Bay
quiet. Call VIII. 2-69S5.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

50 ACRES on protected creek Oh
mid-Potomac. Approx. 2,0Q0-ft
front: 4b acres level. open land
2-gtory frame home. 9 rms. with
bath. Also. 2-story, frame, Arm,
home. Barn and small .outbldss
sSne ssSGeoSSy oyster shore iH1cPRy Pyt' RrSssI S1ly
warsaw, Va.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Olnnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd. An. IA. 7-e5O0
OPEL 'N z-cyiinder sta. wag., r. and
h., very good cond. S2es. 271.2312.
PEUGEoT $50 sedan "4Q3," seat
belts AN AN radio. Only S6e6. Call
Evening star., 1963-08-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

nd TRUST S2.5O0. Payable SOS
CALIANDRo CO, AP. 7-6i9i,
VIII. 6-3247,
Evening star., 1963-08-24

nLASA4E1 II SAbO
70ab CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
FORD 1852 Glaxie 800" Tudor
hdtp., Oxford blue, spotless, All VI.
nw Inter. Stand. trans, j57 eng.
Must sell sl.s5o. RE. e-o0s3.
FORD IS. stand. shift, v.s. excel.
running cond., new inspection. Ash.
Ing 500. Cab Mr.. HAYES, FL.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

TR 4 '62, excellent cond.. BritiSh
SSseinE SsSS green; Gss1 ;.ft hestsr wv tires
Evening star., 1963-08-24
RENEWED
MONEY MAKERS

CHEW. 81 S-ft. step van. ideal de-
livery unit, 1895.
FORD ,62 EeonOiins panel delivery
FORD 1e1 M-ton style side pickup,
coRVHN eSSVp' 81 s. panel mel dsfivs.iry. Ssi i tSrS
,.y finish, ,.c std shift, t;,;,,Ss,iI;l Ss,iI;l9S.s .n,o
trans, r. and h., S1.206. :.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
-. LAKE BRANCH 49,.
sfSa sHome CH1; q County tr; Club "a Used Cars
REQ FLAT-BED '64, 14 body,
good cond. $500. or viii trade for
0lds sedan. Call 7o3-BR. D.
5000.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY


GREAT LAND BARGAIN-Tract o.
fsFAT fSgF RtS Rhisels s4O q II. sk91ANs tTontaSs
on dedicated highway, in deer
forest with deer and quail. Walk.
ing distance from lake for bath.
ing and fishing. 8 mi. from access
on Shenandoah River. $3.50 .S5 ful
price with $685. down. SKYLANr
ESTATES, Linden, Va. (5 mi. be.
fore Front Royal-Rte. 65).
100 ACRES, part cleared, mountaiI
land, easily accessible with pano'
ramic view. Adjacent to largI
Sns game & refuge 80 s,n. miles ss o0s Ts't ,,tS 2
tsr%s $1,000 % dr. F's and sS'S sT5 :l PEI
mo. Also, other larger or smaller
CLINTON RITTER, Winchester
Va. 703-662-S434, or 662-1966
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MACHINERY AND EQuIP,

MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
D : LOADER, and I'd leA Dozer
food cond. Best reas. offer. JE. )
$50 days. JE. 3-2es6 evenings.
TAINTED, large loader. Q dumT
trucks, i pan, 1 dozer. ! Sleeps
foot. VIII trade real estate. JU
p-50e2, WA. 4-6341.
ANTED-35-ft. boom with clan
he'll bucket. 7o3-33S-sos4 or DU
Evening star., 1963-08-24

PONTIAC '63 Tempest 7-dr. sed.
and h.. absolutely showrm. cond.,
Evening star., 1963-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Fairlsne Tudor sedan, std
trans, green and white, heater. un.
dercoating, good tires, excel. cond
BY OWNER. leaving country. ts2s
Evening star., 1963-08-24
AUr0M0TlVE MISC.

} IsKY CAM and hit. 500, RIM
nd pinion rear. S35. Two i5-ln. re
srsed wheels, $40. LA. s-Assl. Ewes.
ok for BUDDY.