davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
LATTA, PHILATHEA MEET
TOGETHER AT &c BAPTIST

Sunday, the Rev. William E.
Towner will preach on What
Have | Of Yours?" at the
Morning Service at II.
Monday evening, the yearly
"get-together" of the Latta
class and the Philathea class
from the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, will be held at the church
at 8 p. m. with the Latta class
Girls Fellowship in charge of
the program. Mrs. c. Aubrey
Moore will give the Devotions on
Strength of the Seed" and the
Program entitled "Spring Wild
Flowers in Sd" will be presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Burger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Church News

JIOfldl, anu WlIlueTHleTe res
lbyterian Churches will meet
together Sunday evening, March
goth, at z p. m. at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
The young people will provide
the worship service, and the
Windermere Presbyterian young
people will make plans for the
Social Hour.
CHURCH SUPPER SUNDAY
AT WINDERMERE
PRESBYTERIAN
Church Deacons and Deaco-
nesses of Windermere Presby-
terian will meet in the Church
Parlors, T h urs d ay evening,
March 18th, at 8 p. m.
The Canteen has it's regular
meeting at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. o. c. Sappenfield
will speak on the subject Born
Of the Virgin" Sunday morning
at the Worship Service. All of
the sermons during Lent, are
based on the Apostles Greed.
All families of the church
will meet for a light supper,
Sunday at 6 p. M. Salad or des-
sert, and tea and coffee will be
provided. After their fellowship
hour, they will continue with
their study of Africa. The theme
this Sunday will be "The I'M
pact of Industry and City Life"
The feature will be a colored
film strip, "Face to the Future. u
Glasses are arranged for all
ages.
The Women's Association
meets March 22nd. The quilters
and those doing hospital sew
ing will meet at 10 a. m. The
prayer group meets at noon,
with the luncheon served at
1890. Hostesses are Mrs. Burt
Guthrie and Mrs. w. Fl. Zim-
norman. The meetings follows
at lis, with devotions by Miss
Mary Freeman, after which
there will be Lenten Medita-
ton on the Psalms, by Rev. 0. C..
Sappenfield, pastor Of the
church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
BANDAGES ROLL TONIGHT
AT HAYDEN BAPTIST

This evening the Ladies
Missionary Society will meet ir
the Junior High room at 7 p. m
There will be lots to do, fol
besides what was mentioned
last week there will be bandage
rolling to do and flannelgraphs
to color. Mrs. William Bennett
will have devotions and Miss
Ruth Gerry, Mrs. Jack McEl.
fresh and Mrs. Donald Woodby
will be in charge Of refresh
ments.
The surprise for the Junior
High Sunday School class last
Sunday was the announcement
of a contest to be held the last
Sunday of this month. 1t will
be an attendance contest, with
a goal of so to reach. Another
new item in the Junior High
Department will be the starting
of their own class newspaper
"The Thunderer."
This Sunday Pastor Donald
Woodby will be speaking or
"If Ye Love Ne, Keep My
Commandments during the II
a. m. Morning Worship Service
The evening service starts al
7 p. m. and the subject of the
message will be "Glorying ir
the Cross"
The sermon for Wednesdays
Prayer Meeting. 1t will be on
"The Soul Winner and Results
in Heaven"
Welcome visitors during last
Sundays Worship Service were
Rev. Ralph Hill and Miss Flor
ence Hagen of Cleveland He
brew Nilsson. Miss Hagan spoke
during the Sunday School hour
to the Junior High Class.
Last Tuesday, March 18th
marked the end of the classes
many of the Hayden Avenue
Baptist members were attend.
ing at the Hebrew Mission
They had a happy ending, fooG
and fellowship. Among those
participating were the AL AL
baughs, Mrs. John Farmer, Mrs
A. L. Engel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fenton and son Johnny, Sharon
McElfresh, and Mrs. Homer
Rae.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
NAZARENE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The First Church Of the
Nazarene, Hayden and Clai-
borne rd., recently held its an
nual church meeting and cleo
ton of officers. The following
were elected: Trustees: Albert
Burdett, John Welniak, William
Young, Monte Baltz, William
Schott and A. X. Hoare.
Stewards: Pierson Holland,
Perry Christensen, Loui s
Saitar, Mrs. 10 h n Kerfoot,
Howard Coulter, Frank Young,
Richard Sisco, Clyde Lewis and
Raymond PAUL..
Church School Board: Mrs.
Ralph VERIFIED, Mrs. William
P. Wilhoyte, Mrs. John We'll
MAX, Mrs. Monte Baltz. Mrs.
Louis Saitar, Mrs. Frank
Young. Perry Christensen and
Miss Clara Schultz.
Robert w. Day is Sunday
School Superintendent.
The following were elected as
officers of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society; Mrs.
Jessie Wilson, president; Mrs.
Frank Young, vice president;
Mrs. Edward PAUL., treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Witbeck, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Day, Box Work
secretary; Mrs. John Kerfoot,
superintendent of study; Mrs.
Monte BALI. superintendent of
publicity; Mrs. William P. Will
hoyte. superintendent Of mem
bership; Mrs. H B. Johnson,
Prayer and Fasting secretary;
and Mrs. Louis Saitar, other
sheep secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
CONGREG ALTON GOING
TO NIGHT AT kARAMU

A night at Karamu is being
sponsored by the Mr.. and Mrs
Club of the East Cleveland Con.
gregational Church on Friday
March 25th. The evening will
include a tour Of the Karamu
building at 1880 and perform
ance of the comic opera "Mar
in the Moon" in the arena thea
ter at $50. Tickets may be pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton Downs, PO. 1-4s50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

'1s your marriage as happy
as you would like? What can
be done to improve it," will be
discussed by Mr.. Don Affeldt,
of the Heights congregation,
when he delivers the public ad-
dress to the Jehovah's Wit
nesses of Windermere Congre-
cation, 14444 Euclid ave, Sun
day, March goth.
Title of Mr.. Affeldt's address
is Basis For Successful Mar
riage". All persons of goodwill
are welcome to attend this
meeting as well as those on
Tuesday at 8 p. m. or Thursday
at 7:30 and $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
PRAYER GROUP HOLDS
LENTEN QUIET HOUR

A "Lenten Quiet Hour" will
be conducted by the Women's
Prayer Groups Of the East
Cleveland Congregations
Church for the Women's Eel
lowship meeting March 23rd
The Fellowship will meet for a
luncheon at 1890 p. m. which
will be served by Circle Z with
Circle 5 as hostesses. The pub
lice is invited to attend the
'Lenten Quiet Hour" service
which will begin at 1:3O p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

the Ohio School Of Theology,
and is chairman of the North
East Ohio Conference Board Of
Hospitals and Homes.
A planned covered-dish din
ner at $3.50 will precede the
evenings program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
MRS. BOLTON SPEAKS
AT HOPE LUTHERAN

Sunday at 2:30 The "Womer
of Hope" of Hope Lutheran
Church will hold their first
joint meeting Of 1860. The
speaker for the afternoon
will be Congressional Frances
Bolton who will speak on her
trip to Africa and also show
pictures.
Mrs Bolton has had 16 years
experience on the Committee of
Foreign Affairs of the House
and at different times has been
both chairman and ranking
members of the Subcommittee
on the Near East and Africa.
The meeting is open t othe
public. Refreshments will be
served following the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
ST. PHILOMENA
HAS CARD PARTY

st. Philomena Guild will hole
a Card Party on Saturday Eve
ming in the Social Hall.
The following women will be
hostesses, Mrs. Thomas Conway
Mrs. Robert Cater, Mrs. FL. r
Danforth, Mrs. Frank Farley,
and Miss Mae Cough They will
be assisted by members whose
surname commence with G, D.
E, F, and G.
YOUTHS OF THREE
CHURCHES MEET JOINTLY
The Senior High Young
Peoples of East Cleveland Bap-
tist, East Cleveland Congrega-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
WLLOUGHBY CHURCHMEN
COME TO WINDERMERE
METHODIST

ICOME TO WINDERMERE
METHODIST
The speaker for the Wednes-
day evening Lenten Service
at the Windermere Methodist
Church will be DR.. Edwin II.
Dickey, minister of the Metho-
dist Church in Willoughby. His
topic will be Released Power. "
DR.. Dickey came to the Will
loughby pastorate from the
District Superintedency OF the
Wilmington District in the Ohio
Conference. While in the Ohio
Conference, he served as facul-
ty member and dean OF youth
Institutes at Lancaster, Lake
side, Delaware, and Miami
Valley. He also served on the
Board of Trustees Of the Col
lege Hill Home for the Aged
in Cincinnati.
DR.. Dickey at present serves
on the Building Committee OF
Evening star., 1960-10-16

moy and Matsu and the pos
sible fifth television debate
with Senator Kennedy.
Most of the major figures in
the Republican camp are ex-
pected to be on hand, includ-
ing three cabinet officials and
two former G. o. P. national
chairmen.
It will be the second big
q. o. P. strategy session Of the
campaign. The first was held
shortly after the Republican
convention.
Mr.. Nixon's main efforts ir
the past week were in his home
State of California.
Sorting out impressions o.
his week in the State with it
80 electoral votes, these things
stand out:
/. Thursdays TV debate will
Senator Kennedy. which drew
the lines Of conflict on Quemoy
and Matsu more sharply thar
ever. The Nixon camp believe!
Evening star., 1960-10-16

, day-the first man ever IT, serve
to that age as President Of the
United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who likes to
get to the Gettysburg Country
Club early. was delayed today
by q dense fog. He teed on ct
10:30 o'clock.
Playing with Dick Sleichter,
the club pro, and Arthur New
ins. q retired Army brigadier
general who oversees the Eli
Isenhower farm, Mr.. Eisenhower
had little luck on the first nine,
but his game reportedly was
much sharper on the final nine.
As usual. his score was not
made public.
The EiSenhowers, who arrived
yesterday for q family birthday
dinner. plan to return to the
Capital tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the vice President did wen IN
the tense hour-long exchange,
q. Huge street crowds, tons
|of tickertape, when Mr. Nixon
toured downtown Los Angeles
Friday.
8. The careful pattern in
which Mr.. Nixon worked the
suburban areas Of the big city
during his three-day stay. He
believes the growing suburbs
reflect the changing face Of
the country, and that in these
areas he can reach the core
Of the electorate.
In California, Mr.. Nixon out
lined his plans for O series Of
top-level diplomatic confer.
ences If he becomes the next
President. He said he would
set the stage for the. new dip
lomattc initiative by asking the
Secretary Of State ito explore
during the December meeting
Of the NATO' council Of min
listers, the expansion Of itl
spring meeting into o con.
ference Of heads Of govern
ment."
He said he would ask the
NATO countries next spring
Evening star., 1960-10-16

cans feel Mr.. Nixon has an
excellent chance to carry it.
"Summit" Planned
He few on to Tulsa and
Springfield, en- route to Hart
ford, Conn, where he will
hold a political summit COLI
ference tomorrow with his run
ning-mate. Henry Cabot Lodge
to map strategy for the flnal
three weeks of the campaign.
The day-long series of high
level conferences are expected
to be devoted to such questions
as Mr.. Nixon'S stand on Que
Evening star., 1960-10-16

to consider still closer tiesp
in the military field and in
co-ordinating aid to underde-
veloped nations.
The Vice President also an
nounced, as forecast, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's willingness
to serve him as q foreign
policy advisor. The President
will remain ready to con-
tinue his heroic work for peace
and freedom throughout the
world" Mr.. Nixon said.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
President Plays
18HoIes Of Golf,
Oversees Form

GETTYSBURG. Pa, oct. IS
(AP). - President Eisenhower
got in 10 holes Of so-so golf to-
day. but spent much Of the day
looking over his farm and live
stock.
kilograms still were arriving
congratulatihg Mr.. Eisenhower
upon his 10th birthday yester-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Honeine Buses Urged

LONDON. Oct. IS (AP)-
City officials have been ad-
vised to take a lofty view of
London's trafnc- -clogged streets
by means Of ropeway buses sus-
pended hundreds Of feet in the
air. The suggestion comes from
Evening star., 1960-10-16

q magazine devoted to con1
veyance systems based on the
steel-wire ropeways used in
the Swiss. Austrian and Italian
alps.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Moscow Plons Hotels

MOSCOW - Moseow's hotels
at present can accommodate
about Ia million visitors a
year. Plans call for new hotels
to raise this capacity to 2 mil
lion by 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
SPORTS

she will be ineligible to COM
pete in any club competition
for four months due to AAU
regulations.
Duke University finally
landed much sought-after
.Bladensburg basketball star,
Jay Buckley. The 6-foot-10-
inch center sank 608 points
in "a games for a 25.1 scor-
ing average and hauled in an
average of % rebounds per
game while guiding his
school to its first Maryland
Glass A championship this
year
Bethesda Chevy Chase
High is we'll represented in
golf and tennis talent. The
Schmidt brothers, Billy and
Dick. pulled off big upsets in
the first match-play round
Of the 9th Annual School,
boy Golf Championship at
Kenwood recently.
Carol Southmayd contin-
ues to NOW down all oppo-
Sition on the tennis courts.
She defeated the areas No. 2
player. charlotte Decker.
10, 12-10, 6-3, to win the
Army Navy Clubs interclub
tournament.
Correction in last weeks
column. Jed George of st.
Johns, not Joe Reilly. broke
q meet record recently in
the pole vault by clearing the
cross bar at IL feet. Reilly
broke his class A mark in
the mile with a 4:38.1 over
last years 4:53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Stan Writer

Washington Lee Hig h
School, Arlington, turned the
tables on Wakefield, the
regular season champions.
81, last Tuesday to win the
Northern Virginia Group
baseball tournament before
q good turnout of 1000 spec
tatorS at Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium.
The Generals ace right
handler, Clay Bittinger. won
his seventh game without a
loss by Handwriting the War
riOrs on five hits and was
backed by IL hits from his
teammates.
The Generals finished Sec
ond to Wakefield during the
regular season.
The Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club swim team has
been strengthened by the
addition of 16-year-old Ann
Bancroft, who moved back
into the area from Berkeley.
Calf. Ann swan for the
Berkeley YMCA, which cap
tured the 1859 AAU cham
pionShipS and tied for Sec
Ond place this year.
Miss Bancroft tied for Sec
cnd place in the l00-yard
breaststroke in a finish that
was so close it took officials
almost IA minutes to decide
- winner in the AAU cham
pionships at Bartlesville,
Okla, last month. However,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Greetings
60 BANGS! on your AN: CheryI

GO BANGS! on your 4th; Cheryl
love from Grandpa Mike and
the monkeys uncle"
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Larry
Kram; the incest boy in the
world, on May 81. Your friend
always, NANCY.
CONGRATULATIONS to B-CC'S
new senior class president
elect. Phil Craven-COLLEEN.
DEAR KEITH, how did you
stand it for four months? Love,
DORRIE.
HAPPY 10th BIRTHDAY to a
guy who wants q car badlyi
Good luck. NORM g. HOWE.
TO KATHY f., on your 18th
birthday. May 18th. Love
always. Your clown" CHRIS.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY today
to fiip-talking. hair-combing
Capazio, from GLENN GAEL.
TO PHIL. Happy 10Th birthday.
on the 25th. Love always. PAT.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Huey. Love,
INCERE FAYE. ANGELA,
CANDY and DOLLY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Virginia
Lee, on May 3lst. We love you
very much. NANCY. GENE,
NOM and DADDY.
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Loa Aylestock who was Is, on
the 2lst. Lots Of luck. BAR
BARA.
KATHY FYFE. A very happy
18th birthday. on the 2Sth. 10.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Ron
Tore, "The Man Of Radio" on
May 29th. Thanks for all your
inspiring help this year. Sim
cerely, Your FANS.
RON TORE. Happy birthday.
on the 29th Of May, to my
Man of Radio" From KIT
TEN, who purrs for you.
TO DANNY AND DONNIE, those
two guys who are always go
ing to Glen Echo. From THE
THREE STOOGES.
DEAR LELAND-Happy l4th
Birthday. We are proud OF
your achievements and love
you dearly. Love-CAROLYN,
MOTHER and DADDY
CHESKIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Notices

TAPE RECORDERS make ex-
cellent graduation gifts for
your son or daughter. Call IL
on, wkdys., evenings, RAYCO
SOUND, JU. 1926.
HI KIDS-Get Dad to buy this
corner lot for cottage at Shen-
andoah Retreat: life member
ship, swim, dance, boating,
golf, $1,000. Emerson 3-8767.
YOU ARE INVITED to the great
est dance of the year, q Wilmer
Whirl, on the last day Of school,
June %, 1860, at Beth Torah,
across from Haywood Theater,
9-l2; casual dress; only so cents
per person which includes fab
ulous free door prizes and many
contests.
MOVE UP TO THE BEST!-Yes,
get the best music in the Wash
ington area. Get the real cool
sound of the "BELAIRS," fea-
turing Line Jeffries, popular
Key recording artist. II you
want your party or dance to
be a swinging hit, call QUEEN
TIN, OIL. 2-9288.
THE MUSIC MEN-Dance mu-
sic, sweet and smooth, for
proms, parties and hops. Most
reasonable rates. Call RALPH
SCHLOSSBERG, 10. 4-0727.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE GAL
AXES fabulous recording OF
"MITCHA" (backed by SLOW
DRAG BABY'D? You can hire
the band that made the record.
We have been serving the area
for more than years. Special
rates for teen clubs. For your
next dance or party, If you
wish to hire a band, don't hest
tate to call the GALAXIES.
Call BLAINE SMITH, oliver
2-0720.
WANTED, baby-Sitter, five-day
week, during summer; Wash
ington-Lee High School area.
Call evenings, IA. 2-7l76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Miscellaneous
Wanted


MAIL from and about D. c. Pfc.
j. Dennis Howell, "B' Co., list
Bn., 9th Marines, APA. SO,
F.P.O. New York.
WANTED - GIRLS 26-INCH
BIKE; GEARSHIFTS, HAND
BRAKES. CALL OIL. 6-4747.
DUAL CARB MANIFOLD for "a
Chew. 235 eng. Pat Biggs, 1873
w. 14th st. Front Royal, Va.
PHI. MelroSe 5-2937.
WANTED - A Bishop Method
sewing book. VIRGINIA, LIN
coin 3-8498.
WANTED-Volkswagen for no
more than 5000. BILL, Lincoln
3-8498.
WANTED-Good suburban home
for mother cat and kittens. Or
will separate. JU. 9-6l46.
PRINTING PRESS, 5"x8' or
3"x5" chase; will consider other
sizes; good condition. Call
RAY, JU. 1926.
ST. JOHNS CADET UNIFORMS;
also student string bass. Call
RE. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
IIIIlIIlIlINnIIII!IMIIn IILIIIIMnIInInnIIMm

DANCE BAND FOR HIRE; 8
years professional experience
in the D. c. area. Call JU. s.
1899.
TALENTED YOUNG SINGER
(bass or baritone) would like
to join a pop or r. and b. vocal
group; has experience singing
and arranging in several local
groups. Cali HE. 4-2672, ask
for AL.
RECORDS FOR PARTIES and
dances; equipment provided;
big sounds. LENNY, HE. 4-0989.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

MERCURY '49 coupe; Nauga-
hyde Headliner and uphols.,
WV. tires; paint good cond.;
r. and h., overdrive; needs en-
.gine work; SIS. MIKE, VIII.
2-4125.
ELEC. TRAIN SET, in top cond.,
extra parts and cars; No. 712
Erector set; cleo. football set;
WEBCOR record player, and
12-in. TV set, not in working
cond. FRANK, 10. 2-6753.
MOTORCYCLE, BSA 15O-c.c.;
1857 full race; over $500 invest
ed; sell for $50 cash. UN.
4-0187.
GO KART, brand-new; Clinton
engine; helmet included; s120.
UN. 4-0187.
HI-FI, Sonotone speaker and
battle, 20-30,000 Cps, 40 watts,
16 ohms; $24. HE. 4-3875.
OLDSMOBILE, equip. SO crank,
SO 4-inch pistons, Sc block, so
crank, sticks. GENE, VIII.
2-4111.
MOTORCYCLE, Triumph Tiger
Cup; new paint, battery, seat,
reblt. engine; best offer. GENE,
VIII. 2-4l11.
FORD 80 Phaeton; "a race, IS
OldS eng; $70O invest, sell
$3.50. OF. 1869 after l pm;
BAR BELLS for sale-200-lb. set;
$35. UN. 4-3099.
COMPLETE Victor Torch set.
JOHN THOMPSON, 66O5 18th
I'd. NJ, Arl. Is, Va. JE. 2-0098
CADET UNIFORM, V.P.I., used
IL weeks. 3 shirts. 3 trousers,
cap, raincoat, windbreaker,
blouse, overcoat, belt and ac-
cesSories. JIM, FL. 1925.
AUTOHARP Good condition;
picks and book included; $40.
Call CY. 7-97l5.
CHEVY 1850 2-door; new seat
covers and battery, rebuilt
starter motor, end transmits
sion, equipped with complete
1868 rear end, radio and heater,
tires In excellent condition,
body In good condition, no rust;
$50. JE. 2-1721 or JE. 4-0036.
WOULD LIKE TO GIVE AWAY
affectionate, well hammered,
white male cat. HEmlock A
$500.
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-dr. sedan;
r. and h., Wv. tires. turn sig
mails: excellent mech. shape,
and clean. Call AL, OIL. 4-2310.
JEEP 1851 station wagon; needs
battery and starter; $85. Call
EN-. 2-782O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

DODGE '48 4-dr. sedan; good
running condition; r. and h.;
interior and exterior in fair
condition; $3.50 or best offer.
Call OIL. 2-5474.
ENGINES 90 '48 Mercs; l COM
plete, another for parts; both
apart except for cams and
valves; $40; l SO Dodge rear
end, needs spider gears but
complete, SO. Call PAUL, LU.
2-l58l after HOO am.
l949 PLYM., good battery, tires,
body, orig. paint, rebuilt carb.;
timed and tuned; excel, motor;
$245. Call BILL TIE. 6-5O44 in
Alexandria.
1884 FORD chrome front end,
complete; 31a-in. dropped axle,
tie rods, 8 spindles, spring,
backup plates, U bolts, two
master cylinders drag link, set
OF headlights, and brackets,
new set of king pins: $40 in
vested; sell for best offer. Call
BILL. CIR. 4-4726.
FORD AND NERO. 40 SO. NAL
DRY dist, $l8; '32-'48 Ford, '39-
as Nero. rings, std. 02O, 0.3O,
0.40, 0.60; 1898 Ford inserts,
std. 1902, O.lO, 020; '37-'40 Ford
va go rings, std. 0.2O, 0.40, 060;
misc. chrome moulding for '39
to '48 Fords; chrome girlles, Al
Ford, So; misc. transmission
gears and cases, 80 to so, Fords
and Mercs.; misc. transmission,
gears and cases for Ford va
SOS: $4,000 Stuart Warner
electric jack assembly, "a to IS
Ford or Mere, $43; 0.80O0 Stew
art Warner mech. jack assem-
bly,, $35; misc. Stewart Warner
gauges; Edelbrock dual 4
barrel manifold; CARDS, link
age and Teul block, SOS; '55-'57
"272" and 1892" Ford and Nero
crank turned for floating bear
ings. SIS; IS Ford va 90 272
cu.-in. blocks, $25 each; 81
% 292-cu lin block, $35; SIS tc
sc 272 piStons and rods; So To
ST 292 pistonS, rods and cranks;
ST Ford Holley 4-barrel carb.
$l8; So Ford 352-cu. in. 4-bar-
rel carb., $40. '57-3l2 4 BBI
Manifold with SO Lincoln AFE
carb., $35; $3.50 4 BBL Mani
fold. $13 each. Tube push rods
2 sets. Call MA. 2-0565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Miscellaneous
For Sale

GUITAR, Gibson electric, double
pickup, cutaway, in very good
condition; original cost, $263:
will sacrifice for $199 or best
offer. Call BILL at LII. 2-7822
after 6 pm.
CONTINENTAL KIT, extended
bumper kit for ST Chew, wheel
and tire with solid faceplate;
best offer. Phone WA. 6-2872.
TOMMY HOWES, Laytons-
Vile, Md.
CAMERA, Argus C-3, with case;
&2S. UN. 4-0l87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Jobs Wanted

Observation-Disclosures
TENOR SAX PLAYER desires
summer work. yrs. exper. in
r. and r. and dance bands. Also
play drums and some guitar.
BUZ, OIL. 4-5493.