davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
FUR COATS

coots -.---.---..-.---------$ Is7s
3 Noturol Greet Lokes Roneh Mink Coots, Sl995
2 Notufol Autumn Hoze9 Mink Coots, Sl995
Block Dyed persion lomb Coot, Block
Dyed Beover Border --------------- $6TS
4 Noturol Groy Persion Lomb "a coots-- $44S
4 Noturol PosteI Mink Pow, "a coots--- $42S
, NoturoI Roneh Mink Pow coots----- $4TS
5 Oyster Dyed Sheored Muskrot Flank
coots with NoiuroI Mink ColoD----- $445
, Brown Dyed Person Lomb coots with
Noturol Mink Collors ------------- $S9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Is"o'S -1 ~o"oo'o" o.0v'. NO' s4Ss
seoSsS coiio" so . -. Noo's w''' . ss0s
II Brown Dyed Muskrot coo,s -------- $2iS
, Block Dyed Persion Lonb Pow coots-- SITS
4 Brown Dyed Mouton Lomb Coois, "a
Leh9tH ------------ ------------- W
3 Noturol sheored Roeeoon coots $1,000 $47S
FUR cAPEs. JACKETS AND SToLES
Noturol Autumn Hoze" Mink Stoles - $3SS
Noturol Embo Autumn Hoze" Mink
otoieS -------- ----------------- W.
4 Natural Royal Posiel Mink Bubble Copes. $4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

z Empress chinehillo Tlp-Dyed Copelets, $42S
4 Natural Autumn Hoze" Mink yoekets- SS9S
6 Noturol Down Mink Stoes -------- $4zS
10 Noturo Mink Stoles ----------- $34S
Oyster Dyed Sheored Muskrot FIonk
Joekets - ..----- $z4S
Block Dyed Persion lomb Joekets with
Notufo Mink Collors ----------- $z95
Brown Dyed Squirrel StoleS .--------- SIS
4 Noturo Blue Mink Stoles .------.--- S37S
4 Noiuro Roneh Mink StoleS --------- $34S
4 NoturoI Josmnes White Mink Copes--- $l9S
4 Noturol Sooo Blue Fox CopeetS 1890 SIS
3 Noturol Umpo Ranch Mink Stoes---- S79S
! Notunol En1bo Azurenea Mink Stole S99S
8 Noturol Mink. Boos --------- sos
4 Noturol Mink Hots ----- $6S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Amelia Emergency Squad Answers
1870 Calls, Travels 10,463 Miles

the use Of oxygen. with one per-
son using II tanks in IS days.
The 1870 calls made required
N637 man hours by squad mem
bcrs for which they received no
pay. and a total distance of
0,4GS miles was travelled
The treasurer reported a total
expenditure OF S2.02l0l as fol-
lows vehicle cost and repairs.
S305 23 insurance on vehicles.
>+20.30. gasoline and oil. 1914 p ;
first aid supplies, sl62.70 and
miscellaneous expenses. s26l.71:
project cost S472 %, ana interest
on bank notes. S3423.
Projects sponsored by the
squad include paper drives, sale
OF the book. Jesus and II e
Twelve. r. horse show food booth,
and a shotgun and electric toast
CT given away
Daring thc fall. thc squad pur-
chased a 1863 Pontiac station
wagon from Boyer Pontiac, of
Amelia and converted into an
ambulance. The 1862 Ford sta
lion wagon that was used before
this has been returned to Butler
Motor Co. The sale of this sta
ton wagon would help reduce
the debt OF the emergency
squad.
THc aoal Of The squad i to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

a sTOCkPILING investigation
which has lasted for 10 months
was expected to end Wednesday
with testimony from Arthur S.
Flemmlng, defense mobillzer I'M
der President Eisenhower. I'm
der critical Questioning by Sen
Stuart Symlngton DINO. chair
man of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee conducting
the probe, Flemm.ng admitted
Tuesday he didn't cancel a null
tlnlillion dollar contract for
aluminium he conceded WASH t
needed, but he defended his de
cision on moral grounds, After
wards Symington said the U. S.
may have spent more than four
billion dollars in unnecessarily
stockplling strategic goods which
may be used in case of war. A
total Of nine billion dollars was
invested III these stockpiles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Cumberland 4-H'ers Relax After Meeting

20, with Judy Peters and Claudia Seay as
co-chairmen. The All spotlight will swing
to county and district demonstration contests
for the next three months. Juanita Higgins
gave demonstration at the meeting to show
how demonstrations are given. The district
contests will be held on April q, 1863 at
Longwood College. The boys and girls are
beginning to prepare for the demonstrations.
Plans were made for activities to be held dur
ing National All Club Week. Speakers will be
available to tell county organizations about
their All Club Work. If anyone would like
to have All club member speak at your
organization contact Judy Peters, Cumber-
land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
coIored News
20 MA Boys
Promoted In
Organization

On Wednesday January %.
the MIA members OF the Luther
P Jack son High School in
Cumberland raised % of their
9th graders from "Clodhoppers
10 Farm Hands, the first degree
OF the organization
The Farm Hand Initiation
Ceremony was condutcd by the
following 9th grade officers
president. Joe G Washington.
vice president. Richard Richard
son. secretary. Edward Robin
son: treasurer Clarence Glib
son; reporter, Gofd4a Wilson.
chaplain. William Gill am, con
ductor. DAVID FlenIn watch
man. John Hatcher. aud ad
visor r. l. Scales. the Noca
aonal agriculture teacher
The 20 boys who were raised
from "Clodhoppers" to Farm
Hands were Walter Allen. CHAR
lie Branch ROYAL Davenport.
Leroy Foster, David Hatcher,
Charlie Hendrlck, Charlie JACK
son, Alfred Mayo. Glcr smith.
Robert Wiley. William Ander-
son. Harold Anderson. David
Carter, Amos Hartwll, Aaron
Green, Richard Jones, James
Reid. Thomas Streat, Abraham
Trent. and Earl Trent
Following the ceremony. pres
dent Joe G. WASHINGTON Jr..
gave the gavel TO Conrad Gil
liam. president of The MIA
chapter this school Year. Re
ports were heard from the trea
Surer. the auditing committee
and the budget committee
which were received and adopt
cd as read
The meeting adjourned with
the regular Closing Ceremony
after which the members sang
Give That Ole MA Spirit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

answer every call that is re-
celved as promptly as possible
and keep the equipment in top
performing condition, and to
raise enough money to cover op-
Grating costs and the needed
improvements to the building
1t is the hope Of this group to
raise enough money to pay off
notes at the bank which are
now held on the equipment.
If each person in the county
will give their support to
this organization the squad feels
sure their goal will be met.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
In 1862

AMELIA, Feb. The Amelia
Emergency Squad held its an
nual meeting at the squad house
Oh Jan %. and gave a report
of the work done in 1862 There
were a total Of 1870 calls made
and 1873 persons treated. OF these
calls II We're for sickne S.. 81
ior accidents and three for OBJ
Ninety three of these people re-
celvins help were white and q
We're colorcd
TWenty-three calls required
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

four brothers. AS the only young
lady in the house she will get
a grea. deal Of attention. Con
gratula ions to the family.
Little Lisa Lee spent the past
W weeks with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Brad
bury. Of Moseby. Recent visi-
tors in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Younce, of
Clayville; George T. Lee, Jr., of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Daughter Is Born
To The Coan Ages

CLAYvILLE. Feb. The
Rev. ard Mrs Coan Agee are
announcing the birth Of daugh-
ter, Lee Annette, on Jan. 81. She
weighed 6 pounds and Is ounces
and will be the center of a.
tentiol when she gets home with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

Fine Creek Mills: also, Mrs.
Rachel Lee and her house guest,
Miss ia, ice Sherpo, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wlborne and children. Of Bon
Air; Mrs. Norma Williams of
Moseby. and Mr.. and Mes. R.
D. Bradbury and daugh .er, Jan
ice.
Guests from Richmond were
the Rev. E. G.. Wilson and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
A GOOD REASON

pilot to control tower! Pilot
to control tower; I'm coming
in, please give landing instruc
tons"
1'Control tower to pilot! Con-
troll tower to pilot! Why are you
yelling so loud?"
pilot to control tower! !
don't have a radioi'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

dren, Sheron, johnnie and
Danny, Gray Alvis, John Price,
Nh. and Mrs. D. A. Bradbury
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Bradbury and children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

Members of the Cumberland All Honor
Club relax for a few moments after their
meeting held Jan. % at the county agents
office. In the picture Elmer Talley.
Juanita Higgins. Della Mendez Claudia Seay,
Bill Smith. kiDpy Keller, Sandra Jemerson.
Mary Ann Bryant, Gerald Bales, Hugh
French. and Janice Jones Time to start
working achievement records reports
Claudia Seay. Elmer TaIley Judy Peters,
Betty Carol Keller, Janice Jones, and Claudia
Seay told how All Achievement record books
are prepared. They stressed the fact that the
books require good deal of work but
well worth all the effort. The first achieve
ment record book workshop held on Jan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Cubs Rookie
Voted Best
In Minors

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. S
(AP). - Billy Cowan Of the
Pacific Coast Leagues Salt
Lake City club to day was
named baseball's minor league
player Of the year.
The 25-ye ar-old outfielder,
born in Mississippi but now a
resident Of Bakersfield, Calf,
was the overwhelming choice
of the National Association Of
Baseball Writers.
Cowan hit .315, batted in 100
runs. scored 100, stole 81 bases
and had IS home runs and 40
doubles in 158 games.
He's a righthanded hitter,
and wound UP the season with
the Chicago Cubs. He's expect
ed to make a strong bid for a
Cub varsity job in the spring.
A year ago Cowan hit "a
homers in 81 games with Wen
atchee of the North we s t
League, batting .3o1. Then he
moved up to San Antonio of
the Texas League, where he hit
.318 and collected IL homers in
AZ games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Soccer League
Opens Season

Five games. including dou-
ble-h e a ders at Hearst Field
and Fort Reno. officially open
the 37th National Soccer
League season tomorrow after
noon. Ten Of the IL teams play,
with the La Surquillo Football
Club drawing a bye.
The Kickers 1860 Of Hagers-
town meet Central Valet at
2::3O at South Hagerstown High
School. while the Hispano
Football Club tangles with the
Washington Soccer Club Ba-
varians at Jpn. and the Tri-
nidad All-Stars face the British
Lions at 3 o'clock at Hearst
Field.
WaShington's Internationals
tangle with Walter Reed at
pm. and La Rivera meets
Schwiergt at 3 o'clock at Fort
Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

am, If necessary. It will be
followed by the Amateur
Shooting Dog Stake. In any
event, the Amateur Shooting
Dog will not start before 8
o'clock Saturday.
The entry fee for the open
stake is SIS with a guaranteed
purse Of $400, or so per cent of
the entry fees, which ever is
greater. It will be divided in
the customary way. 50-30-20,
among the three top dogs.
Horses are Available
Fees for the amateur stakes
are $12 per dog. Prizes in these
classes are trophies.
George l.. Smith Of Tabb,
Va, and George Stymeist of
Lambertville. N. j., are judges
for all stakes.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner
will be served on all days of the
trial and saddle horses will be
available for those who wish to
follow the dogs.
The running course for all
dogs is 80 minutes through
field and woods. Bob white
quail in small coveys will be
liberated around the course
several days before the trial
and between braces.
Some of the top bird dogs
in the East are expected for
the trial. Among them are
Paladel, the classy female
pointer belonging to John
Baker Of Washington and Mr..
Ranger. male pointer owned
by L. F. McCaSkill, jr, of
Rockingham, N. C. Paladel was
winner of the National Open
Shooting Dog Championship
in 1862 and Mr.. Ranger was
championship winner in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the beach with their station
wagon, usually staying for
about three days.
Ludwick came through with
five nice rockfish, three caught
from the north jetty and two
from the south. One Of his
prizes probably would have
tipped the scales at around 4
pounds.
The northern segment Of our
party, beaten and weary, de-
cided to call it a fishing trip
and head back to Jersey as the
sun began setting across the
Bay. But Cofield and I were
diehards. Dave Emmert, Reho-
both Beach restaurateur, who
also is a constant fisherman,
earlier had suggested that we
try night fishing for big rock
in the bay. We agreed.
his favorite spots this attempt
to start a ninth inning rally
Topped. All we got was a spir-
itual lift from a brilliant har-
vest moon that turned the wide
'expanse of bay into silver blue.
Potential Is There
The trip was a blank but
the areas potential is real.
There are miles of beach with
very likely holes to be exploited
by the surf caster. The bay
areas offer still other possibili-
ties and Emmert claims the
fishing there is of indefinite
variety, ranging from tarpon
yes, tarpon-down to small
pan fish. And there always are
the jetties, where, if you want
to settle for bait fishing, you
always can pick up taug or
similar rock feeders. Off-shore
fishing also is available.
The fishing pressure is light.
The surf caster can have liter
ally miles of beach to him
self. Roads leading in make it
possible to get bugglies on the
beach at a number of points.
While most of the motels
and rooming cottages close up
after Labor Day, there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Driving Title
AT Stake in
CharIOtte4OO

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. S
(AP).-With the 1868 cham
pionship Ringing on the out
come. the Nations top drivers
converge on Charlotte next
week for next Sundays run
ming Of the fourth annual Ma
tional 400-mile late model
stock car race.
The $4,000 race. carrying a
winners purse of about slI, 900
and 1850 points toward a luc-
rative season title, is expected
to draw between 10000 and
$4,000 to the multimillion-dol-
lar Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Four drivers are in the run
ming for the crown which car
ries with it as much as $50, 600
this year and in guarantees
next season.
They include Joe Weatherly
Of Norfolk, Va, the current
leader with 29.116 points; Rich
ard Petty of Randleman, N. c.,
28,166 points; Fred Lorenzen
Of Charlotte, 27.3l6 points,
and Ned Jarrett of Conover,
N. c., 26,676.
Weatherly, the defending
champion, will drive a Mer-
curry, Petty a Plymouth, and
Lorenzen and Jarrett, Fords.
Weatherly and Lorenzen are
former winners here, but no
driver has ever scored twice in
a total of seven long-distance
races at the 11a-mile highly
banked speedway. Weatherly
won the National 400 in 1861
and Lorenzen the World 600
this year.
Lorenzen appears to be the
general favorite. The curly
haired ex-Elmhurst CID car
penter's helper, has won $780,
900 this year and always drives
a good race at Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
u. S. Grand Prix Today
Draws q Top Drivers

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Oct.
S CAP).-World champion Jim
Clark Of Scotland. seeking to
become the first six time. win
ner in a decade. laeds a 21-car
field Of the worlds finest driv-
ers in tomorrow's Grand Prix
Of the United States.
Not since Alberto Ascari of
Italy captured six races in 1853
has any driver won six count
ing toward the championship
in a single season. But Clark,
who has won five races and
placed second once this year in
his Lotus. has the skill and the
car to win his second United
States Grand Prix In a row.
Clark's prime challengers are
Factories Represented
last years world champion,
Graham Hill Of England in q
BRM, and another Briton,
John Surtees. in an It allan
Ferrari. Other strong conten-
ders, as they have been all
year, are Dan Quincy of Costa
Calf, and two-tim e
world champion Jack Brabham
of Australia, both driving Bra
bhams.
Phil Hill Of Santa Monica,
Calf, another former world
champion, will compete in an
Italian ATS.
Californian Second
All Of the European factory
teams will compete in the 253-
mile race. one Of 10 counting
the worl ddriving champion
ship.
Two-t i'm e Indianapolis 500
winner,R odger Ward, will
make his Grand PTix debut at
the wheel Of a Lotus-BRM.
The weatherman predicted
bright skies with temperatures
in the 70s for the race, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

well casting along the shores
Of the many cuts. This day the
wind had white caps ruffling
even this protected area and
seven guys, casting with enough
different lures to start a
tackle store produced nothing.
Wind Dies Down
We gave 1t up to wait for
the late afternoon and an
other go at the beaches. The
wind did calm during the day
and hopes rose. They died
again when the water remained
a chocolate color. This time
we 16hed the north and south
jetties at Indian River Inlet.
Although we stayed until the
moon was well up, no one got
a strike.
However, bait ffsherme n
above the bridge seem to be
doing well with tautog.
The next day we tried get
ting out at daybreak. 1t turned
out to be a beautiful day.
sparkling after a brilliant red
sunrise. The fishing wasn't
sparkling. however. Fishing the
jetties again, none Of our ex-
perts saw a scale. except Cor
nish. who came up with a
small hickory shad late in the
day Of a hard days fishing.
He Gets Five Rock
But one veteran Of these
wars did fairly well. Rodney
Ludwick of West Chester, Pa,
has been fishing this area for
80 years. He and Mrs. Ludwick
come down and camp out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

begins at 2 pm. A crowd of
more than $4,000 is expected.
Clark clinched the world
championship last m onth by
winning the italian Grand
Prix. His 51-point total is far
ahead Of his nearest COMPETE
tor. Richie Ginther Of Califor-
MIA. Ginther. who has scored "a
points so far in his BRM, has
not won a race all year.
Surte es has % points and
BruceMcLaren Of New Zealand
has scored IA in a Cooper.
Two races re m ain on the
1868 schedule: The Grand Prix
of Mexico October 81 and the
South African Grand ixPrDe-
cember %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
National Capital Holds
51st Fall Field Trials

The National Capital Field
Trial Club Is holding its 51st
annual fall trials this week at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Izaak Walton League Farm
near Poolesville, Nd, with
events scheduled Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
: The trials to be run include
the Open Shooting Dog, ANA
steur Derby and the Amateur
Shooting Dog stakes. Because
of an unusually heavy growth
over part Of the running
grounds the club was forced to
eliminate the All-Age Stake
this year.
Drawing for the three events
will be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapters Club
house on the grounds. Dinner
will be served before the draw
ling.
The trial opens Thursday at
g am. with the Open Shooting
Dog stake, followed by the
Amateur Derby.
Special Meeting Called
This card will be continued
FRIDAY, after which a social
hour will be held at the club
at $50 pm. with dinner an
hour later. A special meeting
aof the National Capital Field
Trial Clubs membership will
be held at 1880 pm. to discuss
Amending the bylaws to open
membership to non-voting jun
Tors at reduced annual dues.
After the meeting a color
movie, Pointing Dogs Afield,"
will be shown with Frank
Lawson, the clubs second vice
president in charge.
On Saturday the Amateur
Derby will be continued at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

plenty of accommodations and
prices are down in the off
season.
There are several marinas In
the area and boat rentals are
possible on a limited basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Polo Teams Play
Benefit Today

Two 10-goal All-Star teams
will clash at $3.50 pm. today at
the Belvoir polo field opposite
Woodlawn Plantation at tn e
Of Routes / and
235.
Proceeds from the game will
go to the March of Dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BEACH PARTY FLoPs
Area Had Potential and Lots of Wind
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


Outdoor Editor
This turned out to be another
Of those potential trips. The
place has tremendous potential.
The only trouble Is that there
weren't any fish.
At least there weren't any for
us. I blame the wind again.
The last six times I have
grabbed q fishing rod. q north
easter has headed for the spot
I chose and got there before
I did. I'm getting o complex
about It.
The pitch was, that with Oc-
tober's bright blue weather. the
surf fishing should be getting
right. On this premise, one
Fred Schrier of Toms River,
N. j., who Is Eastern represent
alive Of Salt Water Sportsmen's
Magazine, suggested that / meet
him and a few other characters
of like bent in Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
Reports were that the natives
were doing right well with rock
fish and blues In the area. And
that's where the potential came
in. If you couldn't make it on
the beaches you still had the
jetties at Indian River Inlet.
And If that failed there was
all that fine water embodied in
Indian River and Rehoboth
Bays.
Hadn't Counted on Wind
The only thing was that no
one counted on the wind. None
Of the others had heard Of my
recent record when they invited
me along. At any rate, as we
gathered from various points
the wind, straight out of the
northeast. began rising. 1t had
been blowing pretty good all
day. BY late afternoon it had
to be Is knots.
Small Craft Warnings Up
Beside Schrier and I the
hopeful fishermen were George
Cornish Of Avalon, N. j., who
has the best equipped beach
buggy a man would want to see;
and two other veteran Jersey
surf fishermen, Herb Blackwell
of Trenton and Bill Backus of
Elizabeth. Tom Cofield Of Bal
timore Joined US q day later.
Bill Hill, a local fishing en-
thusiaSt, and Steve Stevenson.
who helps police Rehoboth
Beach when he isn't out fishing,
volunteered to show US the
spots.
We held a council Of war as
we listened to the wind rising
outside and agreed that we
wouldn't start at daybreak. Give
things q chance to settle down.
So we didn't hit the beaches
under Stevenson's guidance I'M
til after 9 O'Clock the next morn
ing. The northeastern was still
driving and the waves were
pounding in.
Steve took us to one Of his
favorite holes below Indian
River Inlet. The water was
rolled to q cafe au lait color.
You could hardly cast against
the wind. We hadn't been
there long before the small
craft warnings began to flutter
from the nearby Coast Guard
tower.
Then Hill suggested we
move back across the bay to
Massey's Landing. This Is q
fishermen's haven 3 miles on |
9 line from where we were, II
by road.
= Fishermen had been doing |
well with good-sized rock |
there, but we were told the |
fish had knocked off Just two
days before we arrived. It is
a fine looking spot, however.
1t Is cut by small slues from |
the Bay and one can cast from |
the bank. Small boats and out
boards are available for rent |
here and many fishermen do |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Doubles Tournament

The Rockville Tennis Asso-
citation is sponsoring an open
mems double tournament at
the Civic Center October 1918.
Entry fee for the double-elimi-
nation play is SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
$40 ACRES OF
$50

$50 plus 5000 taxes yearly gets you o GAO
acre Wildllfe domain near Canadian border.
Untamed parAdisesl abandoned timber
! 1easelands Of Forestry Dept.l. Extensive
Accessible ~ read. teeming with Wtldlife, in
Guiding bear, moose, deer, muskie, northern
plke, ducks. geese. Send 81 (refundable) for
mape, pictures, Govt. regulations. of1cisl ap-
Is CSurcS. Toronto i. Canada. Room 335S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

TRAILER SALE - 500-lo. 900 lbs.
Cap. completely assembled, fully
equipped. Savings TO 300. MARY
LAND MARINE, Suitland, Nd. RE.
FLORIDA DELIVERIES
c. G. Lie. SKIPPER. 25 years exper.
z. NJ. LEHMAN, NE. Nd. AT. 7-142l.
AT 7-I401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TRAILER KITS

Built BY Gator, no welding. You Just
assemble. $3.50 to $500.
DIXON HILL MARINE
5544 LIVINGSTON Rd. Sc 24S-6422