davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Guinea Mills

April Mrs. j. K. Metzger
attended the Alice Kyle District
Womans Club meeting in Brook
neal on Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Baldwin has been
a patient in Johnston-Willis Hos
pltal the PAST week for observa-
ton and A-lays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Farlow and
daughter. Of Virginia Beach.
spent q recent week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. G..
Wilson and family.
Mrs John Wood has returned
home frcm a visit to Lynnhlv-
en-
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Metzger
spent the past week end visit
ing in Newport News and Viz
glnia Beach Jean spent the
week end with Miss Sandra
Judy.
MILFORD Hedrick underwent
surgery in Southside Commln-
ity Hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Vance
and Mrs. John Vance were shop
ping in Richmond recently and
also visited R. w. Smith at
Johnston Nursing Home.
Miss Ann Baldwin, Mrs. Lee
Moorefield. and children. were
shoppers in Richmond recently.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Rowe
motored to Bedford one day last
week.
Miss Jean Metzger entertained
the MYF at her home Sunday
night a week ago.
Prime Wilson was in Burns
vile ~ c., last week end. Mrs.
Wilson and Janet returned home
with him after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Ms. Martin Edwards. Nh.
and Mrs. Wilson have moved in
TO their new home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

lotte c. H.
Home Economics: Miriam
Mcfarland. Hampden Sydney;
Iris Smith and Ida Smith. Pros
pect. and Hettie Vano,er. Keys
vile.
Leadership: Miriam McFar
land. Hampden Sydney Am
Hobgood, M e h erin; George
Coin and Tommy Lloyd. Farm
vile.
Poultry. Donnie 81 mon s
Charlotte c. H.
Recreation: Hettie Hanover
Keysvile; Beverly Bass anc
Linda Hodges. Rice, and Steve
Glenn, Prospect.
Safety: Jerry Cole and Stan
ley Metcalf, Green Bay.
Swine: Archer Dunkley. Farm
vile: Sammy Cole IA a II and
Steve Metcalf, Green Bay, anc
Jim Meek. DillWyn.
Tractor: George Coin. Farm
vile. and Benny Jordan. Cullen
Citizenship: Sammy Colemen
Green Bay. and Linda Stockton
Charlotte c. H.
Public Speaking: Steve Glenn
Prospect. and Joyce oster
Farmville.
Frozen Foods. Linda Stockton
and Frances Stockton, Charlotte
C. H.
H m Improvement. Caro-
Ann Carwile, Pampin. and Rose
Lamberth Howard, Cullen.
Room improvement: Edna
CarWile. Pamplin. and Betty
Putney, Farmvllle.
Field Crops: James Waddell
Chariot &c. H.
Share the Fun. Karla Myers
Farmville.
Meal Planning: Linda Stock
Charlotte c. H.
Sears Roebuck 1862 Hampshire
All Pig Chain winners were
first place. Archer Dunkley
Farmville: second place. Steve
Metcalf. Green Bay: third place
Sammy Coleman, Green Bay;
fourth place, Jim Meek. Dillwyn
and fifth place, Gilbert Price
Farmville.
Pony Project: Caroly
Vaughan. Farmville.
Wildlife Conservation: Donnie
Carwile and Jimmie Carwile
Pamplin.
Mechanical M o d G s. first
place, Gilbert Price. Farmville
second place, William RosSer
Prospect, and third place. Tom
my Lloyd. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Andrew Steger On
I. Va. Deans List

BUCKINGHAM, April | - An
drew j. Steger, a second year
student at the University of
Virginia, has been named to the
Deans List for the fall semes-
ter.
To be named to the deans
list for the first time, students
must achieve a "B' average for
the total Of 80 hours in two
consecutive semesters. There
after, a B" average for Is
hours in one semester is re-
CURED.
Steger is the son of Mrs. Odelle
l.. Steger, of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

Thomas Woodie, Shirley Moss.
Pam Jamerson, Gordon Rag
land, Tommy Patteson, E. M.
Wright. Winifred Bryant. Fran
ces Durham, and Irving Epper-
son.
Those receiving all AS and
BIS were: Patricia Wool en-.
Charlotte Boggs. Hilda Whorley.
Patricia Bryant. Edith Sharp.
Audrey Patteson. Gloria Steger.
Mary Louise Webb. Cheryl Dan~
iel. Madeline Wooten. r 0 g er
New ton. Gretchen Alexander.
Betty Stiles, Brenda Ragland.
Sue Ransom. June Moss. Jack
Stout. Junior Mitchell. Richard
Ter Haar, Susan Forbes, Gale
Christian. and 7. c. Beasley.
In the all BIS category We're
Sharon Baber. John Pennington.
Tommy Jones. jamie Mitchell,
Nancy Hall, Macy Gornus. Gay
Dunkum. Charles Heath, Caro-
Ign Smith. Nan Forbes. Betty
Lou Jones, Sherry McCraw, Irv-
nette Jones, Wanda Y anc ey.
Martha Penningt n. Linda
Wright, Mary Lou Driscoll. Jane
Branch, Jane McCraW, j u | ! a
Marks. Patsy Harris, M a ri
niger, Helen Jones. Teddy
Stout, Diane Steger, Linwood
Newton, Mary Snoddy, Linda
Goode, Carolyn Hackett. Pa
tricia Sprouse, Susie Shepherd.
Sandra Fancher, Martha Johns.
Jean Saunders. Dorothy Chap
pell, Nancy Morgan. Carol Fan
cher, judy Wi 5 m a n. John
Holmes, Carolyn Seay. Nancy
Hardiman. Shirley Booth, Bar
bara Snoddy. Freida Newton,
Agnes Johns, Jean Christian,
and Edward Hanes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Amelia

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Farrar and
daughters. Barclay ana Martha
Scott. Of BukeWlle. were guests
of MIS- Fatrars parents. Nh
and Mrs. J. d. Rand. on Sunday
Dallas Jackson is spending
some time in MartinsblTg. w.
va. where his mother. Mrs.
Frank jackson. is patient IN
the knss Daughters Hospital
Mrs jackson is some better and
if she continues 70 improve VIII
be able 10 return home soon.
MI avg Mrs Billie Jackson and
family also visited her on sun
day.
Some Amelia families were d.
lighted with their guests on
Monday evening Due to the
lovely weather and The fact that
Miss Mary Jefferson has been
I'm since last December due
TO broken hip, Mrs. Reginald
Potts took her on a wheel chair
tl1p Mo n d a Y afternoon. The
people in the village are always
happy 10 have Miss Mary and
Mrs Potts come to call. but
they especially appreciated the
trip made in this unique style
Mrs. J D. Rand and Mss Laura
Allen were among those receiv-
ine these visitors.
OF course il YOU live in Amelia
you never know what viii hap
pen next. Last week j. D. Rand,
who has been retired for a mum
Der Of years. received a letter
from customer of his more
than 30 years ago. This letter
made the Rands feel very good
and goes to show if you Just
keep your fingers crossed and
meet the world with d smile,
You Just never know what the
postman might bring.
MISS Frances Rand visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rand, OF Black
stone. on Monday.
Dr.. Alpheus W Potts. of Alex
andria. visited his brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs, Regi-
Maid Potts. on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

Blue ribbon winners We're.
Mrs. William Jefferson OH her
collection Of daffodils, magnolia
Soulangena and blue hyacinth
Miss Mary Shepard on two spec
imans of daffodils and collec-
ton of five daffodils; Mrs.
Charles Dickerson on old fash
Toned butter and egg. Beer
Shea and Golden Advance; Mrs.
c. S. Farmer on three groups
of daffodils; Mrs. o. T. Cole
on Roaman hyacinth and DAFT
fodils, Mrs. H. H. Conner on
collection of daffodils.
Mrs. Garland Morris, presi-
dent of the club, showed slides
on flower arrangements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Brenda Meyer, Patsy Easter Win
Trips In Public Speaking Contests

AMELIA, April 1.-The All
Public Speaking contest was
held in the high school auditor
ium OF Thursday night, March
90 under direction of Mrs. F. j.
Rudershausen. adult leader, and
Earl Boozer, assistant county
agent
There were six contestants in
the junior division Norris
Wayne Hardy spoke on His
tory of Public Education in the
United States. Rose Ellen Moy-
CT spoke on Williamsburg,
Helen Williams on. Lets Eat
Better Not More, fer Good
Health. Nancy Barnard spoke
and Showed Illustrations on
"Anerica's Progress through
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Spring Revival At
Amelia Baptist
April 7-15

AMELIA, March % James
r. Bryant, executive secretary
Of the Virginia Baptist Folmda-
ton Of Richmond. Inc, will be
evangelist for the spring revival,
which viii begin at the Amelia
Baptist Church on April :, and
continue through April Is.
Alwyn Howell. associate pas
tor of New Bridge Church, Rich
mond viii lead the singing
Services viii begin each eve
nng at IT'S.
The Rev. M A. Cunby, pas
tor. cordially invites you to at
tend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Prince Edward Achievement Day
Program HOn0rs Project Work

The Prince Edward County
All Achievement Day program
was held Friday, March q, at
the courthouse in Farmville.
Awards were made to All Club
members for the completion Of
outstanding project work in 1862
An achievement award for a
particular project may be won
on the county level only one
time. After winning a county
medal, All Club member may
compete on the district and
eventually on the state level of
higher awards in future years.
Miss Iona l. Gillian, of Oar
ingtOn Heights, an outstanding
member Of Prince Edward coun-
ty. who is now attending VPI,
reported on her state awarded
trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago. ILL., She
showed slides and described the
activities related to the pictures
Achievement award winners
for special All project work
were.
Achievement: Carol Ann Car
vile, Pamplin, Catherine Gibbs,
Burkeville: Kenneth Stockton.
Charlotte c. H.. and Kenneth
Morgan. Green Bay.
Agricultural: Ruth jenkins and
Ann Hobgood. Meherrin, and
Archer Dunkley, Farmville.
Automoive: Iona Gillia m,
Pamplin, and Linda Stockton,
Charlotte G. H.
The Identification of H o m e
Grounds: Harold Hodges and
Butch Lyons, Rice. and Martha
Fletcher Bruce, Farmville.
Beef: Betty Bradshaw, Rice.
Bread: Hettie Hanover, Keys
vile; Carol Ann CarWile, Pamp-
lin, and Patricia Slayton, Farm
vile.
Clothing: Miriam Mcfarland,
Carolyn Vaughan. Joyce Foster,
Janice Foster. and Can d a c e
Peery. Farmville; Beverly Bass,
Rice: Joyce Glascock. Gre e n
Bay; Kathy Lewis. Meherrin.
and Sandra Weaver, Green Bay.
Dairy: Donald Gillian, Pamp-
lin: Iris Smith and Ida Smith,
Prospect. and William Hamil-
ton, Darlington Heights.
Dairy Food: Frances Stock
ton, Charlotte c. H.; Carol Ann
CarWile. Pamplin, and Marie
Barton, Green Bay.
Dog Care: Carolyn Vaughan
Farmville.
Electric: j. w. Higgins, Den
ny Throcklnorton and Douglas
Ramsey, Farmville, and Ken
meth Stockton, Charlotte c. H.
Entomology: Joyce F. e r,
Janice Foster, and Ray Sudes-
berry, Farmville.
Field Crops: James Waddell
Charlotte c. H. and Earl Lam
berth, Jr., Cullen.
Redistribution: Renee Nelson
and Patricia Slayton, Farmville;
Joyce Ann Glascock and Betty
Ann Cole. Green Bay.
Forestry Sammy Coleman
and Chuck Weaver, Green Bay.
Tony Glenn, Prospect, and Har-
old Higgins, Farmville.
Health: Linda Stockton. Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Fresh FlOluers And Greens Make
Hats For Garden Club Members

AMELIA, April 1.-The Amelia
County Garden Club met on
Thursday, March %, at Mrs.
Howard Duncan's with IL mem
bers present and one visitor.
Mrs. t. c. Reames. Special fea-
ture of the meeting was the
wearing of hats made of fresh
flowers. or green's, by club mem
bers. The flower show, to be
held in Amelia on April 26, was
discussed.
Mesdames M. A. Cumby. H.
H. Conner and J. T. ONeal
were judged as having the best
hats which they made for the oc-
caSion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

Transportation" Teresa Barden
spoke on. The Story of the
Horse" and Brenda Meyer on
Richmond.
Brenda Meyer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Meyer,
won first place and Will be given
trip to Camp Farrar this sum-
mer- Rose Ellen Meyer won
second place. and Helen Will
llamS. third.
The senior division had four
contestants. Sandy Lush spoke
on Moose versus Wolves"
Keith Meyer on Coin Collect
ing Linda Easter on Man S
Best Friend" and Patsy Eas-
ter on Lets Prevent Accidents
on the Highway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
All Contest
Winners Go To
District Contest

AMELIA. March % : T h e
Amelia County All contests were
held Saturday, March %, in the
home Of Mrs. G. B. Lush. To
enter the contests, any All boy
OF girl can give a short dem
onStratlOn on a All project
which they have taken, or model
clothing they have made.
The committee planning this
event consisted Of Mrs. Corbin
Easter, adult leader, Cmdy
Steele, Sharon Smith, Ste We
B ar II ar ID, Freida Valdiver.
Grace Ann Kerr, and Pats Y
Easter.
The following prizes were
awarded: Bread Junior Di-
vision. Suzanne Vandiver red
ribbon. Frances Vandiver, red
ribbon, Brenda Meyer, red rib
bon Senior Division: Patsy
Easter, blue ribbon. Food Prepa-
ration = Junior Division: Rose
Ellen Meyer, blue ribbon, Cindy
Steele, blue ribbon, Gail Kerr.
blue ribbon, Linda Easter. red
ribbon, Helen Williams. blue rib
bon. Senior Division: Freida
Vandiver. blue ribbon. D airy
Foods Senior Division: Grace
Ann Kerr blue ribbon.
Patsy Easter, Grace Ann Kerr
and Freida Vandiver will repre-
sent Amelia county in the East
Central District contests at
Longwood College on Saturday
April 81.
Debby Flippin received a blue
ribbon for clothing which she
had made and which she model
ed. Ann Allen also received a
blue ribbon and a red ribbon in
Clothing.
Keith Meyer presented a dem
onstration on Entomology for
which he received first prize.
Those who judged and helped
with the contests were Mrs. Ida
Jones, Mrs. H. j. Easter, Jr.,
Mrs. Donald Flippin, Mrs. Wal
lace c a m p b !, Mrs. Corbin
Easter. Mrs. Phil White, Mrs.
James Allen, Mrs. J. A. Meyer,
and Mrs. Dorothy Lush.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
POiUhatan Garden Club
Studies Wild FLOWERS

Collection |. tulips 2. pansies
g. daffodils A. lmclassified. "a
collection is five or seve en- variet-
les. or five or seven colors OF
Artistic arrangements are: /.
a study with Values OF violet
predoninating 2 A design us
ing driftwood or Meathered
wood, as container. 3. A mass
arrangement featuring daffodils
call fresh materials. 4 A cres-
cent design.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Share The-Fun Program Planned
April II At Powhatan High School

POWHATAN, March % = The
All Council officers met with
Miss Betty Fain, HID agent. on
Monday afternoon, March Is, to
make plans for an achievement
and Share the Fun program. The
date decided upon was April II.
1870 pm, in the auditorium of
Powhatan High School. This was
originally scheduled for Feb. %,
but due to a snowstorm it was
postponed.
Share the-Fun contestants will
include both junior and senior
members.
First aid kits will be sold as
a money project to provide funds
for the council treasury. This is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Active SO-Year Odds Go About Farm
Tasks On 50th Wedding Anniversary

JEFFERSON, March % - Mr..
and Mrs. Ed BoWden and sons,
of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Williams and family. Tuesday
March 26, was a special &C.
casion for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams. 1t was their 5Oth wedding
anniversary. A beautiful day,
they went about their usual daily
farm tasks in the home and out
side.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

POWHATAN. April | Mrs.
Cedric Evans, of Midlothian, will
be guest speaker at the Pow
hatan Garden Club meeting on
Thursday. April 4. at pm. in
the basement Of May Memorial
Baptist Church She will discuss
wild flowers. and is an authority
on the subject.
The exhibits will include the
following in horticulture: Spec
linen l. tulip 2 daffodil 3. flower
ing shrub A. from my garden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

Mr.. Williams, born in Powha-
tan county, was 81 in January
of this year, and has lived, since
a very young boy. on the farm
which he now owns.
Mrs. Williams was 80 last
Christmas day. Besides their
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Bowden,
they have two sons, Clinton and
Randolph, who operate the farm
with their father.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

used for supplies for demonstra-
tons and exhibits. and OF er
general needs.
A report on the observance of
National All Week. March 20.
included two exhibits. One of
these was at the Bank of Powha-
tan. the other at Nays Grocery
Store at Dorset Corner. Posters
were prepared and placed in
other places Of business; cards
with the All pledge and prayer
were placed on the tables Of the
local drug store and restaurant.
During the week. all All mem
bers wore the All emblem made
OF green felt with white letters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Grandsons Spend Spring Vacation
With I. D. Fr0nd0rfs In Powhatan

POWHATAN. April 1-Mr. and
Mrs. U. g. Frondorf's grand
sons John and Stephen Frond-
orf, have been spending two
weeks spring vacation with
them. Their parents live in the
Philippines, and the two boys
are in school in the United
States
Gen. and Mrs. Leroy p. Col
Inns returned Saturday, March
%, after an ocean voyage of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Honor Roll At
Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. March % -
Horace Hill, principal of Buck
lngham Central High School. has
announced the honor roll stu
dents for the fourth six week
period.
Those receiving all AS were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

The snlartest interiors of
homes today are not dolly
dotted with a bit of handwork
under every lamp, vase. or on
the center of the dining room
table Expose the beauty of the
wood surfaces as much as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Doctor-Porents No HELP
For Medical Graduate

There's thing medical student with two physicians
parents soon learnsthe ancestry doesn't help
At least that's the opinion of Dr. and Mrs Herman
Hoffman whose Charles graduates from George
ington University Medical School today.
did help him?" asked Mrs Hoffman who practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

under the name OF DR.. Kath-
crime Symmonds. Look at
when we graduated. There
have been a lot Of changes
since then. He had to help
us!"
Both the elder Hoffmans took
their medical degrees from
George Washington University,
he in 1924 and she in 1925.
Almost the entire family, In
fact, has q degree from CIV.
The younger Or. Hoffman's
wife, Reva, received her bache-
lor Of sciences in education there
in 1851; his sister. Mrs. Mary
Forbes, now registrar Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, took a
bachelor Of arts degree there In
1858. and his cousin, Robert
Riggs, q CIV French instructor
currently in Europe, was grad
uated In 1855.
The elder Hoffmans live at
1915 Newark street NV, the
younger at $50 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring.
Another family group In to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Some Who Can See
Are Taught BruiIIe

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (AP) /.
- Ordinarily courses in braille
are for the sightless, but the
free classes offered here are
for those who can see.
Purpose of the instruction is
to enable relatives and friends
to learn to read and write
braille so they can correspond
ION a more personal level" with
the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

days graduating medical class
are the Anthony Purpuras. Mr..
Purpura's father, John, was
graduated from the medical
school, and his mother, Edith,
became a registered rurse
there. The elder DR.. and Mrs.
Purpura live in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
COMPACTS?
YES, SIR!

IES, SIX!
American Service centeF, uFeu's
eldest and largest StudebOker-
Lark- Mercedes Benz deoler, is
fost becoming the largest COM
poet cor center in the Metro
palitun 0reu. By selling only the
very finest used eompocts OBJ
t6lnobIe and refusing to sell
oay cor to the public unless il
passes Q rigid stOndord, we ore
Gbls 10 save you, the customer,
in the long run. We hove or
FoAssd IS months bonk rate
fiRoneins with os low 0s $2e9
dswn. cash or trade.
COMPACT coNVERTIBLES
IA COMET Custom Convertible,
autOmatic Transmission. r. and
h Wv. tires, was S2.49S, spe-
eial, e2s20S.
'eo CORvAIR Mon1a Converti-
Biz, straight shift. r. and h., big
engine, WV. tires, bucket seats.
was e2 2,308, Special, S2,O06.
'e6 LARK RegaI Convertible,
sffaight shift. r. and b., WV.
tires, extra Special, secs.
'03 TEMPEST LeMans Conver-
tlble, 4-speed, bucket seats. A.
barrel earb.' 7. and h., Wv.
tires, was S2,39s, Special
sZ'0Se.
COMPACT coUPES AND
HARDToPS
"a BUICK Special, SkyIark
Hnrdtop, bucket seats. T. and
ha Wv. tires, Was S2,S0S, Spe-
clAl, S2,60S.
'eS CORvAIR 100" Coupe.
straight shift, r. and h., Wv
tires, was $1,000, Special
S1,79S.
rs CHEVY II N0Va Super Sport
HArdtOps, choice Of 2, both have
p0WergIids and floor console.
Bucket seats, 2. and h., WV.
tires. your choice, S2'40S.
'6sM COMET 1927" Hardtop,
bweket seats, auto. trans, 7.
add h., Wv. tires. was S2'S9S,
Special, S2,39S.
'6a BUICK Special, skylsrk
Hardtop, auto. trans, p.s., T.
and h., Wv. tires, was S2,60S,
Special. Sa.S9s.
'62 CORvAIR MOnSa Coupe,
pOWerglide. 2. and h., bucket
seats, was S1,00S. Special
'62 LARK Daytona v-8 Hard
ten, 4-sDeed trans, bucket seats,
ss,Oes. Special. SI,sSs.
zee CORvAIR Coupe, power
gItde, folding rear seats, Wv.
tires. Special. 81. .49S. -
'a1 CHEVY II Nova HardtOp,
pdwerglIde, r. and h., Wv.
tires, Was s1,09S, Special,
Sizes.
ia CORvAIR Mona Coupe,
stick shift, =. and H., WV. tires,
bucket seats. Was Sl,T0S, Spe-
cIAI, 91,608.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '63 Tempest 2-dr. sed,,
beautiful white finish, auto. trans, r.
and h., absolutely showrm. cond.,
Evening star., 1963-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 AMBASSADOR 4-dr.
hardtop, auto; trans, p.s., p.b., r.
snd B., reclining seats 2tOns finish.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-66l6
RAMBLER '63 Classic A-dr. sedan,
gray and black, all acces., bucket
SEATS twin shift. $2sl95. MR.. FODI-
RAMBLER 30 A american, excel.
cond., straight stick, 20 mi. to the
gal. Good tires, new battery. $500.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

PLYMOUTH 80 Valiant 4-dr., Woo,
p. steering, immac. $79S. FLOOD
PONTIAC, All Conn.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

PLYMOUTH 80 sta. wag. A-dr., p.b.,
pss., white, immac. 500. Alex. area.
FL. A-347S.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
COMPACT SEDANS

'0s LARK Custom Abr. Sedan,
alto trans, air cOnd., cost over
$4,000 new. Special, S2,39S.
'ea CHEVY II 1900" 4-Dr..
pQWerglide, 2. and h., Wv.
tires, 6-eyl., was Sl,S98' Special
Sf.7es.
'es COMET Custom 4.Dr.. auto.
trans. 2. and h., Wv. tires,
. vinyl int, was sl,S9S, Special.
s1.79s
'01 BUICK Special 4-DT.. auto
matte transmission, r. and h.,
WV, tires, va engine, was
s2,10s, Special, si.99S.
'8a FALCON 4-Dr, straiEht
shift, r. and h., Wv. tires, was
81, ,b0s. Special, sI,20s.
!'sf TEMPEST 4-Dr.. straight
shift, 2. and h., Wv tires,
was sIA9S, Special, sl,20S.
.sI LARK De Luxe Sedan, auto.
trans, 2. and h., w.-w. tires,
all vInyl interior. Was S1,30S,
Special s1,I0S.
80 RAMBLER American Sedan.
hydrAmatie, 2. and h., was x5OS.
Special, Sb00.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
COMPACT
HATlON WAGONS

80 FAIRLANE VS. Abr. Ranch
Wagon, FOrdOmatic, r. and h.,
w.-W. tires, can be ADAPTED to
seat o passengers. Cost over
$4,000 new. Special, S2,A9S.
'6A TEMPEST Custom safari
Wlgon, hydra, r. and h., Wv.
tiles, was S2,O9S, Special,
Sf,SDS.
go RAMBLER American Wagon,
hydramatlc, all white, was
eLO08, Special, &S0S.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERS '56-'62. used sedans
and sta; wag: from Sl95; SOUTH
EAST RAMBLER. Branch ave. al
Naylor rd. sc. 10. S-7S62.
RAMBLER 81 CLASSICS. 4 to choose
from, some stand, some auto, full.
year warranty each car. From 81 l,405
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND C0LESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-66l6
RAMBLER 81 4-dr. sedan, auto, r.
and h., low mileage, $l,l75. Call SIP.
3-o27e.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IS 2-dr., 4 pass, 6 CYL,
stand stand. trans, clean good tires, good
Woodbridge. Va. 703-AO4-33O3.
RAMBLER 1861 4-DOOR, VERY
CLEAN. STANDARD TRANS.
PRICED TO SELL-$95 On.
F1FTY-Two-o-sIx Marlboro Pike
5206 MARLBORO PIKE
568-6444 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
IS Champion 2-dr.
sports coupe, 8 CYL, stand. trans,
black and red, WV. tires, clean,
runs good, $ls5. Woodbridge, Va,