davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
3 Winners Named
In Beauty Contest
In Amelia County

Karen Smith. S-vear-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r Q b e r
Smith. was selected as Little
Miss Amelia" in contest held
Friday night n the War Me
mortal Building.
Patricia Reames. 10, was cho-
sen Miss Ameha" and will rep
resent the county in the Tobacco
Festival in Richmond in Sep
TENDER She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Reames and
will attend Lorgwood College in
the fall.
For the first time in the an
nual beauty contests in Amelia
county. a Mrs. Amelia" was
named She is Mrs. H. S. Emer-
son. currently president Of the
Amelia County Woman's Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

Who better than the Children
OF the A IN erie in Revolution
could appeal for ringing Of the
bells for freedom on July 4?
Cherry Grove Society. CAR
has asked Farmville community
churches and COLLEGES to ring
their bells al pm. Thursday
18TH anniversary Of Ameri-
can independence.
The reals here viii be part Of
The statewide anniversary cele-
bra,ion set in motion BY Cover
nor Harrison's proclamation
The bcll-rireing seeks to eff
feet rebirth Of the Spirit of IS
the year Of the signing of
the Declaration of Indcpen-
deuce The first bell ringing, ac-
cordlng To tradition. occurred
after patilck Henry made his
plea Give me liberty or give
me dealh' in s. JONAS Gp!sco-
pal Church al Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
IL Prince Edword
In Prince Edward
Treasurer's Post, 3 Supervisor
Seats Subject TO Election July 8
BY BILL WALL

Only one countrywide position
Is subject I'd thu Democratic
primary in Prince Edward Coup-
~. This is the office Of county
treasurer. James w. Wilson. Jr..
who has served as treasurer for
almost 20 years, declined to
Seek reelection. @
The two candidates for the po-
sition are E. Louis Dahl Farm
vile businessman and former
town treasurer, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia N. Dearing, deputy treas
urer for Nj. Wilson for the past
II years.
Editors Note: This is II G
fourth in series a articles
summarizing the candidates tor
political Office IN area counties.
The final in the series will he
FRIDAY with look Ill Buciin9-
ham County. There will be 10
primary election in Pcwhatan
COunty.)
Three Of the Six supervisor
seats are also subject TO h G
Democratic primary. n Farm
vile district, the contestants ln-
clude incumbent John c. Steck,
managing editor Of The Herald.
&. H. Mike Lafoon, real es-
tate broker. and f. NJ Sonny
Pairet, partner in Farnyille
Electric Appliance Company
III Prospect district. supervisor
candidates are w W. Vaughan
incumbent, and William H. Kleye
II Buffalo district candidates
are T. Dayton Dillon Incumbent,
and H. f. CarWile, j.
Mrs. bearing
Mrs. bearing has been deputy
treasurer for the past IL years
She was bookkeepelt at David
sons Department Store and was
in the accounting department fol
seven years of Southside Com.
Continued On Page 2,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Preliminary Hearing To Be Set
Today In Buckingham Attack Case

a remote section Of the county.
After her assailant left h e
victim climbed Up the rough
rock walls Of the well and walk
ed a half-mile through woods to
a house for aid.
Stanton was taken into custody
Friday afternoon after officers
learned he had been seen with a
white woman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Harrison Renamed
To School Board

CUMBERLAND, July 1 H.
T. Harrison was reelected to the
Cumberland county school board
Friday by the School Trustee
Electoral Board.
Harrison, who has served on
the board for ID years, repre-
sents Hamilton District. He OPP
crates a grain and cattle farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
June Total Is
$99,94O For
Construction
Baptist Stu dent
Center Heads
List OF Per mits

June S construction total of
500 o40 proved to be the second
highest monthly total Of 1868,
though a scarf six permits were
issued. four in Prince Edward
county and two in the Town of
Farmville.
The two Farmvi'le permits, is
sued by James M. Fleetwood,
town treasurer, accounted 70 y
the bulk Of the June total A
permit was issued to the Vir-
ginia Baptist General Board for
construction Of $65 lO4 student
center on Ely street. The other
town permit went to Allen Fore
for repairs and a ID dition to
Gray's Drug Store.
Commissioner of Revenue Will
liam j. ellis. Jr.. issued three
permits in the Farmville dis
trict. They went to j. Wiley
Putney. for construction of a
dwelling and to Kenneth Nelson,
of Ri. 3. for addition to a
dwelling. A permit was issuel
to Virginia Barksdale Delaney,
of Ri. 2. Meherlin. for construc-
ton of a dwelling.
Six Month Total
Com airing the first six
months of this year with 1862,
we see a slight decrease in per
mits issued but a sizeable in
crease in the construction total.
There were so permits issued so
far in 1863 as compared to Sc
for the same period of time last
year. The total for construction,
however. is SAL. $40 this year
compared to 1856 $50 for the
first six months Of 1862.
This is probably due to the
fact that there is more CONNER
cial building going or this year
than last. This can be seen by
the fact that SO of the IS per
mits issued in the six month
period of 1862 were for dwell
lings, while only % permits is
sued so far in 1863 are for
dwellings,.
The total as seen here does
not persent an accurate picture
of all the construction under
way in Prince Edward county.
Longwood College has four con
structiOn jobs in full swing at
the present, including the $780,
600 Mary White Cox dormitory,
scheduled for completion on Oc-
tober 1. Over 100000 is being
spent on three other jobs at
Longwood this summer. They in
clude remodeling Of the old
Farmville Elementary S &c 1901
building into new classrooms,
conversion Of the main recrea-
ton room in the basement of
the Rotunda into a dining area,
and the building of a new shop
building.
At Hampden Sydney College,
two new faculty homes ard the
remodeling of the College Shop
highlight the better than $780, 200
worth of work being done. Other
construction projects include air
conditioning Of the student &C
tivities building. Winston Hall +;
converting the third floor of the
administration building into adj
ministrative offices and a new
lighting system for Cannon
Gymnasium. Another $4,000 is
being spent in repairs, painting
and maintenance to buildings
and faculty homes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Legion Meeting

Jack Garland Post 50. Anefi-
can Legion. VIII hold its regular
July meeting tonight Monday
at the Farmville post home
Commander william j. Allen
announces.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
TiPpitt Widow
Fund May Reach
100000 Mark

DALLAS (UPD-A police off
cial said today that a fund for
the family of slain officer j. D.
Tippit may reach 100000.
"It's getting more amazing
every day." 1t. V. K. Hips.
kind said.
Tippit was shot to death
while chasing Lee Harvey OS,
wald, suspected assassin OF
President Kennedy.
Tippit's wife and three chill.
dren we're entitled to a 1921
monthly pension and no insur-
ance. Then generous Americans
and some persons in other coun'
tries started sending donations
Hipskind, supervisor Of the
detail handling mail for the
widow, said IA sacks Of mai
are left to be opened and count
ed. He said more than 40,0Ot
letters were involved.
He had deposited more thar
$81, 900 to a special account anc
estimated the total gifts woulc
reach the $780, 900 mark before
the spontaneous donation
stopped.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

to society who must be ruthless.
ly stamped out.
Small Minority
The Soviet Union long has
been plagued by a minority -
and it is a small minority - oi
capitalist types who make OF
try to make private fortunes
In May, 1861, the government
decided to take extreme meas
ures to get rid of them and dis,
courage imitatorS.
The death penalty was insti.
tuted for speculation in state
property, and two months later
speculation in currency also be.
came punishable by death be-
fore a firing squad. A year Ia
ter bribery was added to the
official list Of capital offenses
The figure of more than 22(
persons executed since May
1861, is obtained by counting
the cases reported to date il
the Soviet press. The actual fig
ure could be much higher. NM
statistics on economic crime:
are published.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
CHRONICLE PAscAGoUIA ANp MOSS PoINT MISSISSIPPI

OF said Section ~. and run thence
south. along the said section line.
distance Of 673 feet: thence run West
= distance Of is feet; thence run south
4 distance OF 1868 feet TO the Nortn
margin OF Highway SO; thence run
south 67' 55' west, along the Nortn
margin of said Highway SO. distance
Of ia feet to the point of beginning
of the tract of land herein described.
prom said point of beginning run
thence North a distance OF 100 ieee;
thence run South 81 S. West, paraiei
with the North margin Of said high
way So. a distance OF IS feet; .nence
run south a distance Of $50 feet 70
the North margin OF said Highway
63; thence run North 81 % Ease'
along the North margin Of said High
vay SO. a distance Of rs feet TO tne
point OF beginning. =,
The trustee, as aforesaid, VIII con-
yey only such title as is vested In nei
as such trustee. -.
Signed, posted and published tnis
the 18th day OF November, 1868.
JANE L. HAMMOND.
Trustee.
At Ills. %. 20. l2-e
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Firefighter Is
Active AT rs

CHEHALIS, Wash. (UPD-I
you think the tough, demanding
job of fighting a forest fire is
suitable work only for the
young, don't tell Bob Graham
He just won't believe it.
Graham, rs, has been on the
fire lines for As years.
AT an age when most mer
have long since retired, Ora.
ham is the boss man of a crew
of young men, most of them
about II years old.
Graham's crew, one of fouI
of its type employed by the
Washington State Department
Of Natural Resources, is head
quartered here but can be dis.
patched anywhere in the state
within a matter of minutes.
The job of the mobile squad
is to help battle fires that small
local crews can't control alone
A small wiry man with
fringe Of white hair, Graham i;
enthusiastic about his job. He
always refers to his crewn1er
as my boys"
But the years are beginning
to take a toll. He admits thai
it takes a little longer to dc
things now than it did 40 years
ago.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Legal Notices

NO. 1863
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
IN vACATION-NOYEM 1868
4e CAUSE NO. 1890
IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JAMES
IRA FORD, DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Letter;
Testamentary and of Administration in
the Estate Of j. J. Ford. deceased
were issued to the undersigned by the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County
Mississippi. on the 22nd day Of No
Yember, 1868.
All persons having claims against
the said Estate are hereby notified tC
have the same registered, probatec
and allowed before the Chancery CLERK
Of Jackson County, Mississippi. withir
six (6) months from this date. al
claims not so registered, probated and
allowed within said time will be for
ever barred,
WITNESS MY HAND this the 25th
day of November, 1863
Mrs. Rena A. Ford,
Executrix Of the Last Will and
Testament OF J. 1. Ford,
deceased.
At ll-29, 1876, 13, 20
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
NO. 3636
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

NOlICE OF JhUSTEE'S y SALE
WHEREAS. by deed of trust dated
September 28, 1862, and now of record
in Book 1T. Pages 132-134. Record OF
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on Land
in Jackson County. Mississippi. John
A. Smith and wife. Irene A. Smith
executed certain deed of trust to A.
A. Criswell and Sam A. Pierce as bene-
ficiaries. with Jane L. Hammond. as
trustee, and
WHEREAS. default has been made
and now continues in the payment OF
the Indebtedness due and secured bv
said deed of trust and the said trustee
as Aforesaid. has been authorized and
directed to foreclose on said deed OF
trust, pursuant to the provisions
thereof
NOW THEREFORE, I. Jane l. Ham
mond, trustee as aforesaid, will, pur-
suant to the terms and conditions of
said deed of trust, offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder,
for cash. at public outcry. within legal
hours. at the main front door of the
Jackson County Courthouse in the City
of Pascagoula, Mississippi, on Monday,
the 9th day Of December. 1868, the
following described property situated
in Jackson County, Mississippi. to-wit:
Situated In Section 13, Township Z
South. Range s West. in Jackson
County, Mississippi. and more parti-
cularly described as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast corner
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
NO. 1861
APPLICANTS FOR
GTCTpATEnN tn VnTr

In accordance with the laws Of tht
State Of Mississippi. the following
names Of persons for voter registration
of Jackson County, Mississippi, are
published herewith:
Martin Luther Young, Rt. l, Box
302, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Lillian B. Eudy, 1909 Cove Place, Ocean
Springs. Miss.
Maysel w. Sodergren. lis Shearwater
Drive. ocean Springs. Miss.
Erie s. p. Sodergren. lis Shear
water Drive, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Janice Mendoria zinnimon, 1l1o
Telephone Road. Pascagoula, Miss.
Mable Williams, Rt. 3 (Helena)
Psscagoula. Miss.
Mary Lula Rockwell. Box sl2. Kreole.
Miss.
Dorothy H. Hennie, l7oo Lloyd st.,
Moss Point, Miss.
Linda Faye White Greer. 11o6 Har-
rison Ave, Pascagoula. Miss.
Roland George Farmer, 655 East
Convent Ave. Pascagoula, Miss.
Mrs. George Butler, 358 Marie st.,
Pascagoula. Miss.
Raymond J. Hudachek. 3l4 Jackson
Ave. Ocean Springs, Miss.
Loren z. Barton Sr., Rt. 3, Box 156.
Biloxi. Miss.
Elizabeth Pitcher. TIL Farnsworth,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Chester L. Malone, 824 Hubert st.,
Moss Point, Miss
Connie Lee Malone, s24 Hubert St.,
Moss Point. Miss.
vonzie Rec Davis, 913 Gautier st..
Moss Point, Miss.
Frances D. Mcqueen, Escatawpa,
Mississippi.
Christopher Dale Crabtree. 24l9 VIII
son Rd.. Pascagoula. Miss.
Irwin Harris, 635 Skip St., Pascagou-
la, Miss.
Donny Dulaney, 1904 18th st.. Pas
cagoula, Miss.
Agnes Elaine Nilsen, 32s West
Wright Ave, Pascagoula, Miss.
Vondell Maxwell, Rt. l, Box 1856.
Pascagoula, Miss.
Jane Lucas Shoemaker. lot Sun
Haven Drive. Ocean Springs. Miss.
Thelma Phyllis Palmer, lis Sun
Haven Dr., Ocean Springs, Miss.
Joe La Fond. 1ol W. Ford, Pasca-
goula. Miss.
vERTIS G. RAMSAY.
Circuit Clerk and
Registrar of Jackson, County.
Mississippi.
2t 1929. 1875
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
NO. 1887
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS on october 2, 1852 Cyrus
A RayIs and wife, Margaret Rawls'
executed a Deed of Trust to @. E..
Estes. Jr.. Trustee for the benefit OF
Fred 3. Rose Custom-Bilt Inc, bene-
ficiary. which Deed of Trust is record
ed in the office of the Chancery Clerk
OF Jackson County. Mississippi In the
records Of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust at Book 179. Pages 2l9-220. Re-
ference to which is hereby made. SAID
Deed OF Trust being assigned to North
American Acceptance Corporation by
instrument recorded in the records OF
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in the
office of the Chancery Clerk OF jack
son County, Mississippi at Book 179,
Page 22l.
And WHEREAS the said q. z. Estes,
Jr.. Trustee Is unwilling or unable 70
act as Trustee and said North Ameri-
can Acceptance Corporation has sub
stituted Sidney r. Beck, Jr.. as Trustee
in said Deed Of Trust. said appoint
ment Of substituted trustee being dated
on the 31st day of october. 1868 and
being recorded in the office OF the
Chancery Clerk of Jackson County
Mississippi at Book 199, Pages 267. Re
ference to which is hereby made.
And WHEREAS default has been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness of said Deed of Trust and the
said North American Acceptance Cor
poration being the owner and holder
of the indebtedness secured by said
Deed OF Trust, having requested the
undersigned substituted trustee to do
so. will on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1863, offer for sale and will sell
during legal hours at the County
Courthouse OF the said Jackson County
at Pascagoula, Mississippi, to the high
est and best bidder for cash at public
outcry the following described pro-
perty in Jackson County, Mississippi,
| to-wit:
Lot 20, Of the Singing River Land
Subdivisions as per plats and maps
thereof recorded in the office of the
Chancery Clerk Of jackson County
| Mississippi.
Title to the above described property
Is believed to be good, and I will con-
vey only such title as is vested in me
as substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of November, 1868.
SIDNEY F. BECK, JR.,
Substituted Trustee.
At Ills, %, 20, 12-C
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Over 220 Shot
For Profiting
In Soviet Union

MOSCOW (UPD - During the
past two years more than 22C
persons have been executed by
firing squads in the Soviet
Union for trying to make a fast
buck.
Many of those who died would
be criminals in any country =
embezzlers, forgers, swindlerS,
bribers and bribe-takers.
But others have been shot for
simply doing what comes ma.
turally to businessmen in the
United States and other West
ern countries.
In the West, the 60 gettel
who knows how to make money
because of a shrewd bushes.
head, resourcefulnSes or th'
right contacts often becomes
ragS-to-riches success. He build:
a house, buys one or more cars
takes a Caribbean or Riviera
vacation, perhaps becomes
president of his local Rotary
Club.
In the Soviet Union the same
go-getter businessman may bt
land has BEEN convicted as {
criminal and put to death.
Trials Doom Eleven
The Soviet government an
nounced Oct. II that II Rus
SLAMS were sentenced to deatl
in two separate trials for op
Grating private businesses with
in two government-owned textile
plants.
The doomed men were Off
cials of the plants who diverted
products to the black marke
for huge profits, according
to the Soviet press.
Private enterprise is strict.
Illegal in the Soviet Union ex
cept for a few minor exception
- notably farmers who in ad
dition to working on collective
or state farms sometimes hav
private plots and are permitte'
to sell the produce, usually
sman-scale operation.
Anybody who employs his ia
lents for making money TO
himself instead Of the state i
considered a criminal menac
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Eddie w. Bates
Completes Basic

SAN DIEGO, CALF. (FHTN
c. - Eddie w. Bates, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 7. Bates
Of 528 " East ingalls, Ave-,
Pascagoula, completed training
Nov. Is at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
vancleove
RY Mrs. Ray HaYenS

Members Of the VIVA Of Van
cleave Baptist Church met Mon
day night for a Lottie M o o n
session of prayer with Sheron
Green presiding. The program
was presented by Sarah J o y
Murphy.
Vancleave Boy Scouts m e
Monday afternoon and m a d c
plans for a ten mile hike to be
held next week. Plans we're also
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

discussed for a float to be en-
tered in the Band Parade Dec.
20. Leader is Joseph LangliniaS.
The Lauren Wares entertained
recently at a party celebrating
the birthdays Of their son and
daughter, .Floran Ware and Mrs,
Pete Avara. Present were Mrs
Margaret Walker and children
Of Pascagoula, the johnson
Wares, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau,
Carter and Miss Annie Laurie
Ware. /.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

to society who must be ruthless
ly stamped out.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Britain Slated
To Get S and H
Trading Stumps

LONDON CUPID - The battle
lines are drawn. The enemy is
in sight. The first shots have
been fired. And the big inva-
sion is about to begin.
Trading stamps = the Ameri-
can housewives delight - are
coming back in force to haunt
the British, who introduced the
sticky little things in the first
place.
Trading stamps were a 10Th
Century British export to the
United States. The Blue Stamp
Company, a British firm, began
giving them away during the
1905. The practice was start
ed in the United States in 1892
by the Sperry and Hutchinson
Company.
The news that Sperry and
Hutchinson, better known in the
United States as S. and H.
stamps, are geared for an all
out invasion of the British mar
ket late this fall has touched
off a storm of criticism in bus
mess circles here.
Labeled 'Racket"
Trading stamps were describ-
ed recently at a meeting of the
Glasgow Grocers and Provi-
sion Merchants Association as
something like an American
protection racket" and a "can-
Ger in the food trade"
The Brentford Chamber Of
Commerce has declared war
on all trading stamps, Stanley
GODDARD, chairman of the
chambers retailers Subcom-
mittee, said: 1--WE feel that the
only people who finally benefit
are the trading stamp compan-
les themselves"
Trading stamps already are
in some use in Britain. More
than 5 per cent of all retail es-
tabliShments in this country
and about 3 per cent of retail
trade are estimated to be using
stamps-in total more than 30.-
600 retail outlets, including 49,
500 groceries and super mar
kets and 4,5OO gasoline sta
tons.
The current turnover figure
is put at about $16.8 million.
But with the big new Ameri-
can drive, it is expected to rise
to S28 million in a year or two
and up to $84 million by 1870.
Fear Stamp War
British businessmen fear in
PRODUCTION of American trading
stamps will trigger a large
scale stamp war" that will
result in financial headaches
for everyone concerned.
In recent months, trading
stamps have come under fire in
the House of Lords, in newspa-
perS and at the Gath annual
Cooperative Congress.
The schemes have been at
tackled by two diverse groups OF
critics - those who object to
any form of competition in re.
failing and who usually say
customers always pay the full
price in the end," and those
who say other forms Of retail
competition, such as direct
price cutting, would be much
better.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Vincent r. RUta
Completes Naval
Bosic Troininq

SAN DIEGO, CALF. (FHTN
G. - Vincent r. Ruta, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Ruta Of 1928
Hyland dr., Pascagoula, Miss.
completed recruit training Nov
Is at the Naval Training Cent
er, San Diego, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Of Colonial origin, this spacious yet econoni
cal story -and-a-haE four bedroom house has
dignity as well as individuality and hvability.
The inside arrangement has two bedrooms
and half-upstairs, and two more bedrooms,
4 bath, living room, and large panelled
ktchen-fanily area downstairs. An enclosed
garage, storage and utility area, bult-in ap-
phances and central air-conditoning are op-
tiona features This fine home is available
now in fashionable PINECREST PARK at
s17,65o with the best financing terms any
where.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
EATON
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 80 impaia a-donr
hatdtop, white. pS., .powergllde,
r. and h., tinted Windshield. w,.w
tires, lust ike new, Al .UDb
Evening star., 1963-05-05

NHEN, 'bJ bupeF Sport 2 dr. hdtp.
400" engine, 425 h.p., 4 speed
trans; ~. Wv; .,,na. tires. T and h.:
accessories. $500 or best offer plus
take over pymts. Call OIL. 4-SOB5,
ask for MR.. THOMPSON
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '62 Fairlane 800" co. Of,
fetal car white, Fordomatic, w.
". tires, power steering, radio
covers, undercoat. @ List 'Tsi price. "See Se'
915.1O, now. hundreds below cost
our last one, hurry and save
STUART FORD, 9th and N, Y
ave. NV. Ma. $4,000. Daily SO
Evening star., 1963-05-05

v0LKSWAGEN Mierobuses. so h.p,
1900. II you have been interested
In . WV station wagon except for
the power, we have II now 50
h.p., 25ss increase In power, They
are available now.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

NdIJlJOl NdNl1lAdN-N(lSA W.
1860 22nd St NV. FE. 7-.h00
/ CADILLAC "a FleetWd., mechanics
special. has new trans. needs
some motor work. Ii. 3-63a9.
CADILLAC 81 conv.. new top. new
brakes. good tires. $3.50 or will
consider trade. 434-55Bi.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
lMP0RT--sP0RTS
c0ATlAuEnl

v0LKswAGEN '5s black sunrOOl
de luxe, w.-w., low mileage, red
interior, excel. cond. 62S-S449.
VOLKsWAGEN '5S, clean, well kept
car, Must sell. S725. WA. 4-S95l
vOLVO '5S, 444 2-dr, sedan, S377,
FOWLER MOTORS, LTD.
1914 North Fl. Myer Drive
Arlington. Va. IA. 5-26l4 4
Evening star., 1963-05-05

'82 4-door. with VS.
engine factory air conditioning,
pow1rglide. radio, heater, power
steering, power brakes. Wv. tires
GIN official car t3 TO choose FROM.
81. 1876.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MIcRoBUs sPEcIAL-we have ae-
cumulated several older models
that were traded on the new 500
50.h.p. MIcROBUS-"As Is" spe-
cially priced bargains available
now.