davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
SurruttsviIIe Wins

Surrattsville won its fifth
football game in seven starts,
defeating LaPlata. 26-1S, yes
terday at Surrattsville. Pete
Williams. Surrattsville tackle,
put his team in front in the
third period when he scooped
up a tumble by Teammate Tom
Harrigan and ran two yards for
q touchdown.
LAPLATA ok 10 u
SURRATTSVILLE M k-oS
LaPlata scoring: Touchdowns- Blanken.
ship q, run); Crawford "a, rum: Pich
u2, pass from Purvis).
Surrattsville scoring: Touchdowns- Har.
rfgan 90, run); Williams q, recovered
fumble); Meyer (6l, rum; johnson Is.
run). Conversions Harrigan (run); O'Con.
nell (run).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Track Coach Speaks

Larry Snyder of Ohio State
University, coach of the United
States track team at the 1860
Olympics in Rome, will be the
principal speaker at the Ohio
State Alumni Club meeting at
Z O'Clock tonight at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Brooks PAGES Phelps

Paced by Freshman Quarter
back Robert Brooks, who scored
two touchdowns, Phelps de-
feated Spingarn, 900, yester-
day at Eastern High School in
the final football game of the
season for the two Interhigh
League teams.
PHELPS 16 Is O 90
Phelps scoring: Touchdowns-Brook
2 u5, run; "a. run). Hamm 15, run).
Powell Uncovered Spingarn tumble in
end Sone). Safety-Springfield Of SPIN
earn downed In end zone. Conversions
@Powen. 2 (passes from Brooks)
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Victory for Tech

Mckinley Tech scored two
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter and made 1t stand up for a
1876 victory over Chamberlain
yesterday at Tech in an Inter-
high League season football
final for both teams.
MCKINLEY Ol2 n O-1Y
CHAMBERLAIN O q q a
Chamberlain scoring: Touchdown
Williams Il, plungeD.
Mckinley scoring: Touchdown
Cooper t2p., pass-run from Brown
Brown e. plunge.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. 3: Providence, 2 (oyer-
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8; New York, . lover
(overtime).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo. 9: Fort Wayne, .
time tie).
Minneapolis. 5; st. Paul. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
timeD.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Wakefield Wins
4th Come in Row

Wakefield won its fourth
football game in a row, de-
feating Osbourn. 300, in a
Virginia Group la game last
night at Wakefield.
The Warriors scored in the
first period when Pat Vaughan
ran S yards up the middle
to cap a 45-yard drive. Quar-
terback Tim Hill ran IS yards
for a touchdown on an option
play in the second period. Dick
Marshall raced SIS yards In
the fourth period for the third
score.
oSBoURN ..............oooo-t o. q
WAAEr AELD ...-.......... . IA
Wakefield scoring; Touehdowns-
Vaughan Is, rum; Hill (35, rum; Mar.
shall (SS. Fun) Conversions : Faholla
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Decision for Tonies

st. Anthony's scored in every
period to gain its third victory
in eight football games last
night defeating the Carroll
junior varsity, 1876, at Turkey
Thicket. End Pat Carr scored
twice for st. Anthony's. The
second touchdown came on an
85-yard kickoff return in the
last quarter.
CARROLL w ............o 900 g. s
ST. ANTHONY .........7 8 7-33
Carroll ~ scoring: Touchdown = White
(52, run).
St. Anthony scoring: Touchdowns-
Ruggeri Is, rum; Fitzgerald al, rum |;
Carr, 49,, pass from Fitzgerald; s5.
kickoff return); Fantone (33, Intercepted
pass). Conversions -Fantone run); Smith
(run); McGettigan KicE.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Cordozo Routs Dunbar
On Pope's Scoring

Fullback Maurice Pope scored
four touchdowns, three in the
first quarter, to lead Cardozo to
a 400 win yesterday at Dunbar
in the final Interhigh West Di-
vision. football game for both
teams. The Clerks scored the
first five times they had the
bali. s s....
cARDozo -------- 10 IS 8 e-4O
DUNBAR ~ o o o o. o
run): ThcHpkins (IS, rum: Giadden
10. fun). versions-Iindsay 2.
Safetyi-Johnson and Mccormick tackled
Dunbar player In END zone,
Evening star., 1960-11-05
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

Result Yesterday
Philadelphia, 1876: Detroit. 12I.
Games Today
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Boston.
Cincinnati at Boston.
New York at st. Louis.
Syracuse at Los Angeles.
Game Tomorrow
Syracuse at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
o'ConneII Wins.
Off Loneouers :
Two Touchdowns

The running OF Fullback E.
]. Longauer and a solid de-
fense - principal assets of
O'Connell High Schools foot
ball team all season-enabled
the knights to defeat Landon
School, 1876, yesterday at
Landon.
The knights. plagued by
numerous fumbles and penal
ties, scored in each of the first
two periods, and then held off
the persistent Bears in the
second half. The victory
avenged a 1876 beating ad-
ministered by Landon last year
and brought O'Connells season
record to ~4-3-1.
Longauer scored both touch
downs. His first score elimaxed
an 85-yard drive In the, first
quarter. in which he carried
six times in 10 plays. The
second touchdown was set up
when. Mike McGarry inter-
cepted a pass on the Landon
80 and raced to the four-yard
line. ,...,
Landon scored in the third
period, Quarterback Bobo
Berger firing a 10-yard pass to
Edward Sears in the end zone.
This drive started after O'Con-
nell fumbled on the Landon 48.
Landon blew a scoring chance
in the first quarter when Will
liza m Triplett recovered a
tumble on the Knights two.
On the next play, Landon lost
the ball and Longauer re-
covered.
O'CONNELL ............6 s o Oh
LANDON .................. o o.
O'Connell scoring: Touchdowns Long
auer, 2 q, plunge; 4, rum.
Landon scoring: Touchdown -S Sears 90
pass from Berger).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Quuntico Post Wins

Nick. Fritz and Burma Hay
den each scored two touch
downs in pacing Quantico Post
High School to a 34-l2 victory
over Longfellow School. yes
terday at Longfellow.
QUANTICo POST 13 IA 0 ia
LONGFELLOW - 0 6 8 O-l2
Quantico Post scoring: Touchdowns
Fritz 2 Il, plunge: I, plunge): Hay
den . 10. RIM; 10Grnn); Fisher (In,
run). Conversions-Fisher 4 (rushes),
Longfellow scoring: Touchdowns-
Groh n5, run3 Lese (45, pass from
Groh).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
E2i... *:.1sS-"sX'Wo.S2sE.|E W "

BAY BUILT-33' fishing boat, very
Sl.100. firm. RE. 5-d793. s.
LIFT BOAT. 1860 MERCURY MO.
IOR, trailer and accessories. Sacri.
nee. WE. 1-l327
? PLANNED MAHOG. Century run.
abouts: 4 IT.. ;iO.h.p. Mercury motor
trailer. cover, lishtS, Complete outfit
S599; lift; Coronado. 3OO-h.p. Cad
lllae lb. CRUSADER, fast inboard engine
l2o mrs. time. PERI. So S-4424.
aft. FLYING BRIDGE. Owens. Io40
interler iEnsins new o,in n 1920; completely new
dinghy Always stored Sfrsiass under ss1,ine soV.4
1mpeccably maintained. Completely
equipped and ready for Florida.
CARBUREToRs, fuel pumps, genera
tors, starters repaired. BUELL's
FULL BOAT COVER. fits 81 to 40 It
boats, almost new; half price. ia.
LIMITED NUMBER Of Cougar Cata-
maran demonstrators for sale at re-
duced prices. NO. 7-0a43.
TROLLING FOR ROCK, BLUES,
TROUT; Chesapeske Bay. For reserv.
call CAPT. KING. VIII. 6-4746.
33-FT. 1858 BAY HEAD Super Sports
Express: fast and able: superb con-
sttuction and appointments: . ij5-
h.p Nordberes; Bendix depth; Ray
thcon converter, speedometer, chargi-
Gator. blowers, sniffer, RCA SIS. radio,
gas stove, monel shafts, mufilers and
tanks: teak all around; custom bow
class. Reduced to $4,000 for quick
sale as owner is buying q larger boat.
You will remember similar boat shown
at N. Y. boat show for past Q yrs.
Will deliver any place along East
Coast You will be proud to own this
I'd. Baltimore, Nd. Belmont 6-ss39.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Porker-Gruy on Top

Halfbacks Charles Craven
and Joseph Jennings each
scored two touchdowns to lead
Parker-Clay High School to a
32-0 football victory over Hoff =
man Boston last night at Alex
andria. FEse? ~
HOFFMAN.BOSTON 100 o. q
PARKER-GRAY 6I3 III
Parker-Gray scoring: Touchdowns- =
Craven, z as, run; IS, rum; Jennings,
2 go, run; IS, intercepted pass); Eaves
g. run). Conversions = McClees (run).
Mason (run).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Wilson Upset
By Improved
Rooseve|tCIub

championship ct II EN-. Friday Of Car
dozo Stadium.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
: 3 3 80

Wakefield scoring: Touchdowns-
shall (55, run). Conversions -Fabella q.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

O'CONNELL ...........6 8 0 OIL
LANDON .................0 o 8 o.
O'Connell scoring: Touchdowns Long
auer, 2 q, plunge; 4, run).
Landon scoring: Touchdown Sears 60
pass from Berger).
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Stevenson Group
Urged to Support
Morse in Primary

A. L. Wheeler, chairman OF
the District presidential pri-
mary campaign for Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
said yesterday supporters OF
Adlai E. Stevenson should vote
for Senator Morse at the May
3 primary.
He said that since Mr..
Stevenson officially has de-
clared he does not want his
name entered on the ballot,
there is no way in which Dis
trict citizens can expressly vote
for Gov. stevenson as theil
favored candidate for the
Democratic nominee.
That clearly leaves only one
course that can be followed by
those voters who support Gov.
Stevenson and what he stands
for. That is TO vote for the
Districts favorite son who is
listed on the primary ballot,
Senator Wayne Morse Of Ore
gon."
Mr.. Wheeler said Senator
Morse has made it clear that
If his bid for the presidential
nomination this year should
not succeed, Mr.. Stevenson will
be his first choice.
While Mr.. Stevenson's name
will not appear on the ballot.
Seymour M. Chase. president
OF the District Draft Stevenson
Committee. has said his group
will see to it that there is a
slate Of delegates on the ballot
pledged to support Mr.. Steven
son at the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

without the presence of the
orbiting moons.
Perry, who has applied for
admission at NIT. said they re-
ceived technical assistance from
the institute after conducting
the first few successful expert
ments.
A native of Baltimore, Perry
lives with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Klein, and
three younger brothers at 8218
Custer road. Mr.. Klein is a
Washington attorney.
Next the experimenting stu
dents hope to plan a new series
of tests to get more data and
determine what satellite is
bouncing their signals back.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Suspect Seized
After Southeast
Store Robbery

A 40 year-old man was
charged with robbery after
forcing the wife of a grocery
store proprietor to open the
cash register and let him take
money.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy of
the Robbery Squad said the
suspect, Leeget Mack, 40, of the
1400 block of E street Sc, en-
tered Halper's Market, 90 Sew
enth street Sc, and produced
a gun.
Reuben Halper, So, the pro-
prietor, said the gun looked like
a toy and ran from the store
toward his apartment saying
he was going to get a gun.
Police said Mack grabbed
Mrs. Halper. so, and forced her
to open the register. He scooped
out cash and ran out, detec-
tiveS added.
John A. Lucas, IA, of % Sev.
enth street Sc. a clerk in the
market, pursued him. But, po-
lice said. an unidentified man
up the street notified Detectives
Ray v. Pyle and Tower j.
Thomas in an unmarked car.
The detectives arrested Mack.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Mack
served four years on a previous
armed robbery charge. Police
said they found SIG on Mack
but no gun.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

release explaining the success
full experiment.
A tape recording of the sig
mails. transmitted from ham
stations here and in New York,
was analyzed at the M. I. T.
Laboratories and found to
contain satellite propagated
signals.
"At the beginning" Perry
said, I'VE merely wanted to
find out if it could be done. p"
Get Schedules
He said Ray had been ex-
perimenting with the satellites
for a couple of years, and
had observed changes in the
strength Of stations possibly
caused by passing satellites.
From the Smithsonian In
stitution and the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. they obtained time charts
on the passing of the satellites.
After plotting the passes of
the artificial moons over the
area between here and New
York, the electronics studens
began sending signals-usually
from 2 to S am.
1--WE established a 20-minute
control period during which
we send signals-'Z' for we
don't copy, N for copy you
but family, and M for copy
you clearly" Perry explained.
Applies to NIT
They made A successful con-
nections while the satellites
were within range. Their sig
mails crossed 3 out of SIS times
Evening star., 1960-03-06

business from legitimate con-
Germs in these fields.
Mr.. Stephens, in an inter-
view, credited vigorous inves-
tigative work by postal inspec-
tors, prompt prosecution by the
Justice Department and stiff
sentences being meted out by
Federal Courts for the success
of the attack on the various
-rackets.
II feel confident we are 60
ing to have them out of busi-
ness and the major offenders
prosecuted in a relative short
time" Mr.. Stephens said.
22 Racketeers Convicted
At present, los advance fee
cases are under active investi-
cation. Sixteen are pending
before United States attorneys,
43 operators have been ar
rested, 81 indicted and % con-
victions have been obtained
with sentences totaling 40
years.
"One of the things indicating
that we are succeeding" Mr..
Stephens said, ''is that we know
of no new promotions since
this prosecuctive effort began.
Some operators, we know, are
pulling out before our investi-
cations get under way"
For Mr.. Stephens and his
inspectors the advance fee
racket is an old worry. In one
form or another it has been
occupying their attention since
1887. In many instances. they
have found, the same slippery
operators were involved.
Lose $50 Million a Year
At its peak year or so ago,
Senate investigators estimated
the racket was mulcting Amer
leans out Of $50 million a year
on worthless promises to- sell
their real estate or businesses.
Exposed in that field, they
moved into another. This time
they preyed on small business
men in need of capital and un-
able to obtain loans through
normal channels.
Representing themselves as
haveing connections with rep
utable lending agencies. the
operators led businessmen to
hink that for a fee-paid in
advance - they would arrange
loans. Little or nothing was
done except to pass the loan
application on to banks or
other lending agencies.
The racket in this form has
been the recent target Of the
postal inspection service. One
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Woman Accused
In Wallet Theft

A woman was charged with
robbery after a man said he
saw her joStle his wife and
take her wallet with $50 yes
terday afternoon.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy said Mrs. Arell Bell,
"a. of the 800 block of T street
NV, was arrested in the Ler-
ner Dress Shop, 416 Seventh
street NV.
He said William j. Cannon
was shopping with his wife,
when he noticed the incident.
Mr.. Cannon, of 705 Quincy
street NV, grabbed Mrs. Bell
afterward. Capt. Bonaccorsy
said the scene also was observed
by Eleventh Precinct Pvt. STAN
ley j. Magacz who was in the
store while off duty.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
7 Men Arrested
In Yoke Robbery

Two men were arrested last
night in the yoke robbery case
Iof Kow Ebenezer Howard, 33,
Iof 4513 Arkansas avenue NV.
Friday night.
Mr.. Howard told police he
was knocked down and robbed
of $32 and his watch in the
TOO block of Willard street
NV. about IL pm, police say.
He identified the two men
after their arrest in a local
restaurant. Charged with rob-
berry were William H. Draughn,
%, of the 4100 block of Third
street NV. and Gary Maurice
Robinson, 81, of the 1000 block
of L street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Injecting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ctvtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each Ueek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special neUS Signif-
canoe attached to them.J
Wilbur H. Youngman, The
Stars garden editor, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting
of the Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Monday
at the LaSalle School. Riggs
road and Madison street NE.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week. all at s pm. un-
less otherwise stated, are:
Tomorrow
Public Interest Civic Association
Northeast Library, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue NE.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Peabody School, Fifth and C streets
Manor Park Citizens Association
and Van Buren streets NV.
Fort Dupont Civic Association-l4th
Precinct Station. Forty-second street
and Benning road NE.
ociation-Westmoreland consresas esas
tion Church, Westmoreland circle NV.
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
tion.Bunker Hill School. Fourteenth
street eft,,sI. and Michigan Michigan avenue NE;
Takoma School, Eighth street and
Piney Branch road NV.
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
4:30 pm. Mayflower Hotel. Connecti-
cut avenue and DeSales street NV.
Tuesday
Fort Stanton Civic Association -
st1sst ssanton 3 PARK Field House. 1900 Erie
Brookland Civic Association-slowe
School. Fourteenth and jackson streets
Summit Park Citizens Association
Anne Beers School, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue NE.
-. Kalorama Citizens Association -
Women's City Club, 220O Twentieth
street NV.
Kingman Park Civic Association
Spingarn High School, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road NE.
Midway Civic Association-Morgan
School, Eighteenth and v streets NV.
Hillsdale Civic sociation-Sheridan
Terrace APARTMENTS, 1928 Sales street
Sc, Apt. No. IL.
Southeast Businessmen's Association
l-S:l6 pm, National Capital Bank,
Twenty-seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc
Wednesday
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
ciation-Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut avenue and Macomb street
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
ciation-Bateman's Store, 2004 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Beltsville- -Vanville District Citizens
Asso ssociation--Beltsville Elem tary
School, .Beltsville, Md.
Hawthorn Citizens Association -
Chevy Chase Community Center. Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley street
NV.
Friday
Pleasant Plains Civic Associat ation-
Banneker Recreation Club, $500 Geor-
gta avenue NV.
The Waehingtonians--2022 Column
bie road NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
$4,000 Fire

HENRIETTA, N. c., Mar. 5
(AP). - Fire struck a cotton
warehouse at the Burlington
Mills Henrietta plant here Fri
day with an estimated loss of
more than 100000. Firemen
said a spark from a hoist motor
apparently ignited the cotton
bales.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

case concluded only last month
illustrates the way it operates.
In September, 1858, r. A.
Carlton, the postal inspector at
Miami, received a complaint
from the Better Business Bu-
reau that an advance fee racket
was operating there.
Mr.. Carlton moved rapidly.
He soon found % victims who
had been promised loans rang
ing from 5000 to $40, 900 and
had paid fees from 500 to $500.
Five men were arrested and in
dicted last month in Federal
Court in Miami and were SEN
fenced to terms ranging from
l8 months to five years.
Advance fee operators, postal
inspectors explain, deal in mis-
Representations and half-truths
in snagging their victims. Once
they learn Of an individual
needing a loan, they approach
him with an impressive array
Of literature indicating inn
peccable business connections.
They are, inspectors say,
masters Of negative selling"
and evasion when it comes to
answering questions.
Clever D0ubIe-Talk
A victim may ask If he will
get his money back If the loan
application fails to go through.
According to the postal in
spectors. the operator does not
answer directly but may say:
What makes you think it
won't go through? Have you
misrepresented something?"
Faced with these tactics, the
victim usually pays the fee.
What he gets from it in most
cases, the inspectors said, is
nothing.
The operators, it was ex-
planned, seldom do more than
c1rcularize lending agencies
One such circular was en-
titled Memo to Investors -
Money Wanted" It listed.
among others. a Louisville
Ky0 woodworking plant which
requires $4,000 for expan-
sion," and a Kalamazoo
Mich.) trout farm needing
$3.50. 900.
Knitting Machine Racket
Another racket under attack
oy the postal inspectors in
wolves knitting machines and
vending machines. The vic
Tins often are physically han
dicapped.
The knitting machine racket
is a work-at-home scheme be-
lieVed to have cost victims be-
tween $40 and $40 million in
the last five years.
Victims are sold machines
on the promise that the
knitted goods they produce
will be bought back by the
operators. But the money!
making possibilities have been
grossly exaggerated, and the
victims find themselves sad
died with costly machines.
The machines, inspectors
say, usually are imported at
a cost of $35 to $40 each. They
are sold to the victims for
$500 to $400 plus finance
charges.
Postal inspectors have pro-
duced evidence resulting in 81
indictments, 48 arrests and IS
convictions.
The vending machine rack
ct involves investments by VIC
tins ranging from 5000 to
$4,000 each, often on the prom
Use Of profitable routes found
to be non-existent. In this
field there have been 48 arrests
and II convictions within the
last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Admiral Biges to Talk

Vice Admiral Burton B.
Biggs, USN. will speak on the
Far East at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Washing
ton Host Lions Club at 1918
pm. Wednesday at the May.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Advance Fees Racket
Brings U.S.. Crockdown

Advance rackeeers-men who exact advance fees
worthless promises sell home business obtain loans
for pressed small businessmen-are the way
This the opinion of Chief Postal Inspector David H.
Stephens who has been directing drive against the racket
millions
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Youths Bounce Signals
Off DRIFTING Satellites

17year-od Bethesda ham radio operator and Massa-
chuses Institute Of Technology freshman claiming
IN mmuncation-two-way contact with earth satellites
Perry Klein BehesdaChevy Chase High School senior
has repeatedly exchanged signals with his partner Softer
bouncing them of the artificial satellites orbng earth
The students the subject of lengthy M l. T. news
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 1860 (new) 4-dr. sedan;
factory order, only Sl,S57. Call
BILL HAMMETT at Ii. 3-SSy7.
VAUXHALL '5S 4-dr, de luxe Sc
dan: with heater. Price only $500.
FRIEND RENT-A-cAR, 1921 L st.
NV
VOLKSWAGEN '5S De Luxe con-
vert. Blue. Blaupunkt radio. ST.
$50. CL. 6-7137.
V0LKSWAGEN '5s de luxe sedan;
excel. cond.: Wv. tires. low mile
age. 1 owner EN-. 3-4074.
V0LKSWAGENS = 80; immediate
delivery; 81 695; sedans.
PEAKE
FOREIGN IMPORTS
4505 WIS AVE. NV, OPP. SEARS
Clns~@ W. EN-. 2-70O0
VOLKSWAGEN SO conv.; r. and
h, top cond.; Ss95. LITTLE
CARS LTD, 1900 Wis. ave,
CO. 5-0653.
vOLKSWAGEN '5S sunroof sedan;
7. and h, 81 ESQ. LITTLE CARS
LTD, 1900 Wis. ave, CO. 5-0653.
VOLKSWAGEN, Karman CHA SO;
7-1s12, ext. 205
VOLKSWAGEN, 80 Sunroof sedan;
Amer equip: excel. cond.; must
sell. WO. 6-54S6.
VOLKSWAGEN 80; arctic blue; ra-
dio, heater. Wv. tires: 1000 mi.
GA. 4-6O67.
VOLKs. '5S sedan: 10000 miles;
company car: Sl,2S5. JACK PRY,
1918 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TRIUMPH
-BORGWARD
VOLVO

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
606 n. Y. Ave. NV. 3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
TRIUMPH 80; wire wheels, disc
brakes, overdrive, $500 miles.
Must sell, best offer. ia. 4-1676.
TRIUMPHS New 1860. priced
from Sl.699, poe. MERSON &
THOMPSON. Authorized Sales and
Service. 4721 Hampden lane. Be-
thesda, Md. OIL. 2-2615.
VALIANT 1850 sedan: brand new
cars: includes Federal taxes.
freight, insurance and interest
Only $50 mo for 80 months. with
low down pymt. and approved
credit. Assured quality service
WHEELER. INC. CHRYSLER CITY
Plymouth Imperial Valiant
4S00 WISCONSIN N w. EN- 3-4snn
VAUXHALL '5s 4-dr.; equipped:
perfect throughout; S799. 500 dn
BELL MOTORS
5111 wis. Ave. NV. wO. 8-s9On
Evening star., 1960-03-06
NASH.
Arlington
Rambler

Arlington, Va
IA. $1,000 End Of Key Bridge
RAMBLERS 80: new models from
81. 1876 with $3.50 down. $40 per
mo. ORRISON RAMBLER. INC,
Warwick ave. and Lee hwy, Fair
fax. OR. 3-3140. Sales and Serv.
Open Sunday, 11-4
RAMBLER-'5S Ambassador 4-door
sedan: black body with white top,
$4,000 miles. radio. heater. power
steering and brakes: and air con-
ditioning, Wv tires. ETC.: only
S2,395: bank financing.
NASH
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT DAUPHINE 80: white;
washer; $1,000 or best offer; must
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Sill wis. Ave. NV. wo. e-ssOO
Evening star., 1960-03-06

American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers-12:05 pm luncheon meet
ing, Room 6962, South Building, De-
Engineering for Agriculture" Herbert
stapleton. AGRICULTURAL engineer, Shell
bourne Farms, Va.