davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Sofety Talks
Mansfield Lists
District Visits

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector Of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
cartoon safety chalk-talks at
the following schools in the
District this week:
Monday-9:15 am. and 10:45
am, Murch.
Tuesday y-9:15 am. and
10:45 am, Park View.
Wednesday 9:15 am. and
10:45 am, Patterson.
Thursday-9:15 am. and
10:45 am, Emery.
Friday-9:l5 am. and 10:45
am. Syphax.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

dramatics can develop in chill
dren,." says Mrs. Patty F. Hales,
the schools principal.
AS a type Of play-acting-
but on a higher level than
charades-it can improve their
understanding, their sensitivity,
and their ability to communi-
cate inner feelings and emo
tions, she explains.
These benefits would result
whether the youngsters we're
acting out a scene from Vir-
ginia's history or whether they
were simply pretending to be
playing at the beach, Mrs.
Hales believes.
Children Aided
Creative dramaticS is a way
to help children see the world
around them - and discover
themselves" adds Mrs. Helen
T. Belt, a fourth grade teacher
at the school. TT helps them
become creators. rather than
accepters.
AS a teaching technique, 1t
Evening star., 1960-01-03
DYnumiters Repeat

ELLISTON, Va, Jan. 2 (APa.
Authorities today reported
the second theft of dynamits
from the Montgomery County
Limestone Corp. here within
the past two months. Deputy
Sheriff Lewis Meredith said
thieves broke into the com+
pany's powder house and took
about two cases of 3-inch type.
dynamite and so gallons Of
motor oil. osr4.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Several Major Decisions Faced
BY Maryland General Assembly

gomery and four other counties.
Republicans are lining up a
challenger to Mr.. Foley who de-
feated former Republican Rep
reSentative Dewitt s. Hyde in
1858.
In the 5th district. which cov-
ers Prince Georges and several
neighboring counties, Repub-
licans also have several names
in the hat as possible chaIlen-
gers to veteran Democratic
Representative Lankford
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
OF Massachusetts,, has indicated
he will enter the May pri-
maries to win Maryland sup
port for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination.
Referendum on River Pact
A referendum is scheduled In
November on a Maryland-Vir-
ginia compact which would set
up joint control of Potomac
River fishing. The legislatures
Of the two states have approved
the compact which is expected
to stop the frequent "oyster
wars"
A group Of watermen and
politicians in Southern Mary
land counties forced a State
wide referendum on the COM
pact. They claim Maryland
would be giving away fishing
rights in the Maryland owned
river.
Another referendum is sched-
uled in November on limit
ing slot machines in Charles
County. Under a bill approved
by the Legislature last Spring,
slot machines would be limited
to IS in any one establishment.
The bill would have taken ef-
feet last June had not slot
machine interests been able to
get enough signatures on a
petition to force a referendum
Anti-Slot machine drives by
a citizens group and a minis
terial association also are build
ing up in Anne Arundel and
Charles County. These groups
likely will become active on
the gambling front this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Fuirfux Home Suffers
Bluze in PIoy Room

Flames and smoke slightly
damaged the home of Mrs.
Jesse Kerns at 1901 Annandale
road in Fairfax County yester-
day when a Christmas decora-
ton in a basement play room
caught fire.
Mrs. Kerns said the decora-
ton of holly and pine boughs
was over a fireplace in the
wood-paneled play room. There
was no fire in the fireplace at
the time, and the cause of the
blaze was unknown, she said.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

Several major decisions -
from roads to oysters to re-
apportionment Of the General
Assembly-are facing Maryland
this year.
Early this year-on February
3-the General Assembly will
meet in a 30-day session to set
up the States finances for the
next fiscal year.
Among the financial prob
lens to be settled is how much
Of a $20.3 million surplus will
be spent. Gov. Tawes has in
dicated he will resist pressures
to spend all the surplus which
viii be left over at the end Of
the current fiscal year June 30.
The Governor would like to
salt away a little for a rainy
day in fiscal 1862 when fiscal
experts advise that the States
financial picture may not be
as rosy as it is now.
The Legislature will have to
decide whether it wants to dip
into the surplus for a bigger
raise for teachers and State
employees than the one which
has the Governors indorse-
ment. Gov. Tawes has approved
a pay raise for the two groups
which would cost about 81 mil
lion. but teacher and employe
associations have indicated they
will be knocking on doors at
the Legislature seeking more
money.
Delegate Shift Sought
The Legislature also is ex-
pected to get a bill calling for
an increase in the number of
State assemblymen for popu-
louS counties. A commission
appointed by the Governor has
recommended additional seats
in the House Of Delegates for
Montgomery. Prince Georges,
Anne Arundel and Baltimore
Counties.
The Legislative Council, an
advisory group, is opposed to
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Two Youths Hold Up
Frederick Cos Station

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 2
(AP).-Two youthful gunner
robbed a service station oper-
ator Of $40 today and sped of
in a astwo-tone green car after
pulling the telephone of the
wall.
William Spurlock, the owner,
told State police the pair, ap-
pearing to be about 18 or 10
years old. entered carrying .38-
caliber revolvers and took the
money from the cash register.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Phone Sets Need Cool

NEW YORK.-About 80 tons
of coal are required to make
3la tons Of carbon granules
suitable for use in telephone
tranSmitterS. But that's enough
for 8 million phone sets.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Creative Drama Helps
Arlington Pupils Learn

Creative dramatics has become important part of
the educational at AngonS Taylor Elementary
School
used only help students learn subject mat
ter better but also to help them become better persons
81 have respect for the qualities that creative
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

last falls successful 81 frosh
squad in the opening day SEES
sion.
Included in Zajdel's squad
is an all-veteran line headed
by pro prospects Bob De-
Marco and Ransom Piltz. De-
Marco, captain Of the team,
tips the scales at 235 and Piltz
at 255. Both are tackles.
THE VETERAN first line,
as established through spring
drills, will average 218 pounds
with guard Earl McFeathers
and end Bob Hickman at 1876
and 1870 respectively, the only
men under 200 pounds. Heck
man is a sophomore while the
others have earned letters.
Depth will be one of Zajdel's
first problems.
The backs, Pat Conner at
quarterback; Jack Parnell and
Nate Bruno at halfbacks, and
Frank Gniazdowski at full
back, all arc veterans.
The new, and promising
backfield, would include Day
ton ace, Jack Unverferth, at
quarterback; Andy Timura
and Dan Miloserny at half
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

He also warned them against
giving exclusive attention to
the body as if to mans SUI
preme good"
The Pope spoke to a crowd
of 10000 persons, including
1000 Olympic athletes from
nearly all the nations partici-
pating in the games. Mem
bers of teams from Commun-
ist-dominated countries - the
Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary
and others-were also present.
1T WAS THE first audience
a pope has ever granted to
persons taking part in the
Olympic Games and the first
Pope John has given in st.
Peters square.
Millions of persons through
out Europe viewed the audi
ence on television over a hook
up linking all the countries
of the continent except the
U.S.S.R. 1t was the first time
that Iron Curtain nations were
joined in such a hookup with
the nations of Western Eur
ope.
Pope John reminded the
athletes that they were stand
ing on the site of Nero's cir
cus-an ancient sports stad-
ium-and recalled that st.
Plus X had warmly encouraged
the founder of the modern
Olympic Games.
1T is obvious" the Pope
continued, 'that We cannot
wish victory to every team or
TO each individual athlete,
May the best man win
BUT THIS is no obstacle
TO Our expressing the very
strong desire that the con-
tests during these days will
benefit you all and that from
them everyone without excep-
ton will be able to gain some
advantage"
''It is not the prize offered
in the race" the Pope went
on, but the correct exercis-
ing of the body that merits
the higher esteem"
He said that home life and
proper tradition in training
the young ibid us to be on
our guard in athletic contests
against giving exclusive at
tention to the body, as if to
mans supreme good, and
against a cult of gymnastics
Gas sometimes happens) which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Aquinas

Terrier Coach Dick Mamaj-
elk has been working with As
candidates. Eleven are letter
men from the 1859 squad
which forged a 6-2-1 record
and finished in a tie for sec
ond place in the rugged City
League.
STRONGEST point of the
squad is the backfield, made
up of five veterans, including
All-City quarterback Bob r.
win. other "mail-carriers" in
clude Tom Poliseno and jim
Murphy, halfbacks, and Tom
Smith and Bill Ewing, full
backs.
On the line are lettermen
Mickey Melchiore, end; Jim
Brote, Albert Alexander and
Dick Reider, tackles; and Bob
Vacin and Dennis Doyle,
guards. Brote and Doyle are
co-captains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
SPORTS of TIMES
Lopez, A Man
Of Patience
BY LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

The Chicago White Soxs may not win the Ameri-
can League pennant this year, but then they might.
At any rate, It's fairly safe to say the Sox won't finish
any lower than third.
And if the Sox should end in third place, 1t will
be the first time in Is years of managing that Al Lo-
pez failed to guide a baseball club to a first or second
place finish.
Such a possibility, however, doesn't detract one
iota from his reputation as a great baseball manager.
Without question, Senior Al is one of the most skill
full managers in baseball.
I'M FACT. MANY EXPERTS feel that Lopez is one
man who is qualified to fill the shoes of Casey Stengel
when the Case decides to retire as manager of the
New York Yankees. And believe it or not you members
of the "Yankee-hater club, % this is a tribute to Lopez.
Reviewing his career quickly, Lopez caught 1851
games in 10 seasons with the Boston Braves, Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh. This stands as a National League
record. Then he caught 81 more games with the Cleve-
land Indians in 1947 to boost his total to 1913, most
games ever caught by a big league player.
The next year, be began his managing career and
led indianapolis to the American Association champ
ionship. The next two years, his club finished second.
IN 1851, HE BEGAN his first of six campaigns as
manager of the Cleveland Indians. In that six-year
span, the Tribe finished second five times and won the
pennant in 1854 with a record-breaking Ill victories.
: Lopez moved TO Chicago in 1857 and led the
White Sox to second place twice before guiding the
Pale Hose to their first pennant in 40 years.
BY winning last year, Lopez claimed the distinc-
ton of being the only manager able to stop the Yankees
twice in the last Ill years.
THE SOFT-SPoKEN MANAGER is renowned for
for his patience especially in working with players who
we're ticketed for the minors or retirement.
There's the two 40-year-old hurlers-Early Wynn,
Gerry Staley; Frank Baumann, a Red Sox reject; Ted
KluszeWski, a Pittsburgh c%astoff; AL Smith, who near
ly quit baseball because of a bad foot and who is now
the leading hitter in the league; Jim Lands, who near
ly went back to the minors; and Herb Score, to mention
a few.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Score, who couldn't be bought for a million dol
lars by the Boston Red Sox, almost had his career
ended in 1857 when a line drive from Yankee in
fielder Gil McDougald's bat smashed into his right
eye. In the next two seasons, he won a total of Ii games
while losing IA.
THE a BEFORE THIS season c~2r"3, Cleve-
land peddled Score to Chicago. And the deal was made
at the insistence of Lopez, who was confident that
Herb still had a great future in baseball.
Lopez, who was the Cleveland manager when
Score posted his 200 record in 1856, has a strong
fatherly fondness for Score.
Last season, a Sox fan sent Lopez a statute of st.
Jude, patron saint of hopeless cases. Lopez, a Catholic
kept the statue on his desk and then suggested that
maybe he ought TO send it to Score. Several players
urged him to wait until the ChiSox won the pennant.
Well Lopez held on to the statue but as soon as
the season ended, he sent the statue to Score, who, a
Catholic, had adopted st. Jude as his patron saint.
ORE PERFORMANCES earlier this season
were quite diScouraging. But Lopez didn't lose his
patience or confidence in the 27-year-old pitcher. And
Score has responded to his managers confidence with
confidence of his own.
Although he has a losing record, Score has per-
formed very well on the mound in his last half dozen
games. He has done so well, in fact, that Lopez has in
serted him in the regular pitching rotation.
Lopez apparently has succeeded once again in
giving a player a new lease in the majors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Marion

~Sixty-five candid a an
swered the roll call when the
Irish kicked off football prac-
tice.
Included in the group are
Is lettermen from last years
squad which posted a Gil
record and finished in a tie
for second place in the Mid
Ohio Conference.
MAIN TASK for Coach Max
Ross is to find requirements
for Mike Stringer, All-Ohio
tackle; Steve Myers, All-Con-
ference guard; and Duane
Ison, All.Conf erence half.
back.
Returning lettermen are:
Paul Hurney, All-Conference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

backs, and Bob Michigan, al
fullback.
Lettermen are ends George
Marklay and Mike Monaghan;
tackles Bob DeMarco, Ransom
Piltz and Al Watzek; guards,
Tim A%nsberry, Earl McFeat-
crs and Mike Palmerie and
Center Joe Belanich; Quarter
backs Pat Conner, Ralph Har-
per and Dan Laughlin; half
backs Nate Bruno, Bob Cyph-
ers, Jack Parnell and Earl
Spivey and fullback Frank
Gniazdowski.
The Flyers, who recorded
a 81 record last year, open
their season with visiting
Ohio University at 8 pm. on
Sept. II. The remaining SEIZED.
ule:
Sept. 24--af Cincinnati 10
pm.
Oct. 2l-vilIanova 10 p.m.)
Oct. S-st Xavier lo.) at 8
pm.
Oct. II -- Louisville t2:ls
p.m.)
Oct. II - al Detroit l8:l5
p.m.)
Oct. pat Wichita Is p.m.)
No. Sat Holy Gross $3.50
p.m.)
Nov. lo-kent State (2:15
p.m.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

day and Sunday, with the Sum-
day serving as the curtain.
dropper for the 1860 season.
In last weeks action, the
Jets again posted a winning
mark by taking four games
while losing three.
Highlight of the week was
a one-hit effort by Jet hurler
Jim Umbricht. Big Jim lost a
no-hit bid when Richmond
catcher Jesse Border beat out
an infield chopper in the
eighth inning Of a game the
Jets won, 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
DennisOn
St. Mary

Coach Paul Drotovick, who
has coached the Blue Waves
through three consecutive un-
beaten seasons ct wins and
one tie) has been working
with 80 candidates.
Included in that group are
nine lettermen headed up by
Sandy Bonvechio, the smooth
operating quarterback who
tossed 20 touchdown passes
last season.
OTHERS ARE: Mike Dorsey
and Woody Gross, halfbacks;
Dale Donohoe, tackle; Joe
Bradley, end-tackle; Mike Oh.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Urbano Shares
PubIina CrOsUn

Bob Urbano, a graduate Of
Aquinas High School, captur-
ed the Columbus Public Golf
ers Association match play
championship earlier this
week.
Under a blazing sun, the 49,
year-old Urbano STAYED off the
determined challenge of Bob
Brokaw and came through
with a one-up victory in a So
hole battle.
Urbano completed the SO
holes just two over par.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Coach Bob Fowle has a doz-
en- Iettermen back from last
years team which fashioned
a 3-4-1 record. However,
Fowle points out that most of
his veterans missed a lot of
action last season because of
injuries and sickness.
LETTERMEN include: Bill
Paxton, Joe Beshara, Steve
Underwood, Jim Chute, Nick
Missimi, Dick Elekes, Terry
O'Hare, George Sagan, Tom
King, Tim Euman, Richard
Hecker and Robert Skillman.
Paxton is captain of the
squad.
Incidenta ally, the Blue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Season Opens Next Week -.
Diocesan Cridders Begin
Final Preseason Drills

end; Capt. Phil Kelly, center;
Greg Nicolosi, Steve Gunder,
Ken Campton and John Head,
guards; Mike Brown and Jim
Rish, tackles; Bob Slauson
and Bob Anderson, ends; Gary
Geyer and Tim Peacock, quar-
terbacks; Mike Schlairet, half
back; Ken Barzacchini and
Don Sherer, fullbacks.
Ross is in his first season
as head football coach. He
served as assistant football
and basketball coach and head
track coach for the past four
wears.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

season opener, are spending
their final week Of practice
smoothing out the wrinkles SO
their teams can answer the
opening round in tip-top
shape.
Hop-scotching some OF the
Diocesan practice sites:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

can hinder the due carrying
out of accepted obligations"
THE POPE PRAISED sports
for developing important quail
tiles. From a physical point
of view, he said, sports give
rise to health physical
strength and agility, grace and
beauty" From the viewpoint
of the soul, he continued,
sports can foster "persever-
ance, courage and the prac-
tice of Self-denial."
In urging the Olympic
Games athletes to compete
without enmity, he declared:
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Knights from New Lexington
have a king-size job in their
opening game, namely, stop
ping Dennison st. Mary, a
team that hasn't lost a game
since 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Jersey City, which started
the season as Havana, moves
into Jet Stadium on Sept. 8 to
open the final set of games
against Columbus. Single
games are on tap for Satur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
At Olympics 49,.
Pope John Urges
Healthy Rivalry

Editors Note: The following comments were made al an
audience before the Olympic Games opened)
VATICAN CITY-NC)-His Holiness Pope John
XIII told an audience of Olympic athletes in st.
Peters square ito give an example of the kind of
healthy rivalry which is a complete stranger to en-
mitv and strife"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Dayton Flyers Open
1900 Grid Practice

DAYTON The University of DAYTON Flyers
opened their 1860 gridiron practice sessions here
yesterday with 80 candidates on hand.
Stan 7eidel, in his first season as head football
coach, greeted Is lettermen plus Is sophomores from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Xavier (O.) University's head
football coach, Ed Doherty,
was Coach of the Year in the
Border Conference in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

High school football teams with two weeks of
hot, rugged practice behind them, are getting their
final grooming before the 1860 season opens next
week.
Diocesan coaches with one eye focused on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

The Columbus Jets open their final home stand
of the 1860 international League season on Tuesday
when they entertain Miami in the first of three games.
Single games against the Wees are slated for Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

PONTIAC 1860 4-door; S3-I50-
Sticker price $4,000. factory air
eond fun equip, under 1000 mi.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave,
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville sta VaF ;
green; Sac. for S3,195. Orig. price,
~ 300: excel. cond., hydramatic,
p.b., ps. JE. 2-74O9.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr. hard
top; al white, auto. trans, r. and
h., .. b., p. g., factory air cond. ;
immaculate cond. Must leave coun-
try, $3.50, or best offer. BY
OWNER. AP. 7-4759.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AIS MOTORS
CONGRESSIONAL OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars
porkuilla pie 81

Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Nd. HA. 7-7344
OLDSMOBILE '57 "SS" 4-dooi
hardtop; full power, immaculate
S1,195, Sl95 down.
BELL MOTORS
5l11 Wis. Ave, NV. MO. 6-S000
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Lincoln Mercury -Comet-E. Ford
112l list. ST. NV. FE. 7-3245
OLDSMOBILE 80 Super "sS" con-
vertible; beaut. blue with white
p.s.. p.b.. dual-Speaker radio, etc.
Save hundreds, extra special,
$3.295. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5s5 n. Glebe rd., Arl..
Uo IA ETrOO
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AU1oMoBILEs FOR SALE Au1oMopILEs FOR SALE Aur

MORRIS MINOR '59; red leather
int; low MIL; very, very clean
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Bonneville eoupe !:
$500. eticker price $4,000, full
equip, factory air cond., new
warranty; under 1000 mi. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ave
Evening star., 1960-08-05
TRIANGLE FORD
LEE D, BUTLER

OLDS '55 2-dr.: two-tone green, p
equip. Special price for Thursday
nnlv GR0h
Evening star., 1960-08-05

OLDs '54 Super "ss" convertible;
7: and h.: blue: excel. cond.: $720.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '54 Super "ss" convertible:
I; and r.; blue; excel. eond.; S720.
OLDsMOBILE 1883 "ss" converti-
BILE; r. and h. Auto. Good cond.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
OLDS SO Super "SS" sedan: tur-
uuoise and white. interior and ex-
terror and tires like new: all pow
sr and automatic equipment;
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
'OV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS '5S Super "sS" 2-door hard
top; tWo-tope green, ivory top;
radio, heater, power steering,
power brakes; Wv. tires; AIR
CONDITIONING one-owner; low
mileage. Only S1,S95,
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
ia. 2-4lO2
OLDs 1857 "9s" sport hardtop;
beaut. green and white finish; full
power, excellent cond.: only S95
sTEUART, INC. 34th and Ben
ming I'd. ne. LU 2-s000.
oLDS SO Dynamic "ss" 2-dr.
aGiSoSd sp aoSd a1IS %si,c ii and Ds,t h. tsssS5y S.s
full red and white Interior. This
carefully driven, slightly used car
is like brand-new at the bargain
price of S2,195.
CONGRESSIONAL OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars
Rockville Pike at
Rockville.0 0faef''i0n'i Md. fEhSA HA. 7-7s44
oLDsMoBILE 81 "ss" 4-door
hardtop; full powell Immaculate;
BELL MOTORS
Oil Wis. Ave. NV. MO. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE '55 "sS" 4-door;
cond: SS75. KE. s-sisi. ~
OLDS 1854 super "ss" Holiday
coupe: hydramatic, power steer
ing, power brakes. radio. heater,
2-tone finish; $685..
TRIANGLE FORD
301O R. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1O03
0LDsMOBILE '60i company demon
sstdrsS,tors: "SS super "SS" and
and offered at large reduction;
also have excellent stock of brand
new models. See US for details.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBILE '5S Super "SS"; p.s.,
p.b., WV, custom trim; priced
to sell. Sl,700. VIII. 2-4s25.
OLDS '55 2-dr.; two-tone green, p.
eTII equip; ssSs Special price for Thursday
LEE D. BUTLER
Lincoln Mercury -Comet-E. Ford
112l 2lsT. ST. NV. FE. 7-3245
OLDSMOBILE 80 Super "sS" con-
top and Wv. tires. hydramatic,
p.s., p.b., dual-Speaker radio. etc.
Save hundreds, extra special,
$3,295. AMERICAN SERVICE
TTsNIER' Ta JA 7s2oS Ss2 y dle0s Fd'' Ari''
OPAL REKORD 1868 sunroof: 49,
call AID. l-43o0 or FE. 7-i335.
PACKARD '52 4-dr.: / owner;
D. C. inspected; orig. flnish; good
tires: Sl66. RA. $3.50.
PEUGEOT '56; good cond.: 80 mi
per gal: $1,000 or S400 and
take over pymts. Call OIL. 2-se50.
PEUGEOT 80; gray, ident. to 80,
new Nov. so, $500 mi, see to ap.
Showrm. cond. 81, ,795. AK. 9-93B0.
PLYMOUTH 1852 80" station
wagon; radio and heater, good
tires. S195. Call JU. 5-430s.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.: good me-
chanically; sacrifice. S95. WA.
7-3S00, Ext. 7SS; Ewes. EV. 4-6662
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