davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESE'

too sharp on the dogleg 18th
and his drive ricocheted out Of
bounds. He took seven on the
hole and finished fourth.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
&C. is defending champion in
both the Maryland Open and
in the preceding Pro-Am cham
pionship, which he won for
the second time last year with
Jack Emich. Romans also won
the Open in 1856 at Wood
mont.
4 + y
BaSSler, Romans, Deane Be-
man. Clare Emery and Clarence
Doser figure to be the top five
picks, although Doser has been
blanked in the Maryland Open.
A third-place finish at Five
Farms in 1855 was his top ef-
fort.
Beman finished third at
Woodholme in Baltimore last
year with a pair of TBS. An
a m a teur hasn't won since
Spencer Overton topped the
pros at his home Rolling Road
course in 1947. However, an
amateur still holds the rec
ord the 69-67-136 by Bobby
Brownell at Elkridge in 1941.
Brownell's record figures &c
stand this year, for there's toe
much trouble along Manor'S
tree-lined fairways to give UP
a score of four under par for
two rounds.
When O'Donnell won al
Manor in 1854, John was the
first to admit the leprechauns
were with him. O'Donnell's tee
shots on the first and 14th
holes momentarily were out oi
bounds but rebounded into the
fairway. And he drove deer
into the woods on the ninth
only to find his ball smack ir
the middle of the fairway after
a few friendly bounces.
Beman and DoSer should be
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Navy Lacrosse Team
Dominates AII-Americo

goal; Maryland got Buddy
Beardmore on the midfield and
Virginia had Butch McCleary
on attack and Pete Quesen-
berry on defense,
The first three teams:
FIRST TEAM
Attack-Bob Miser, Army.
Attaek-Karl hirpelmeyer, Navy.
Attack - Timothy Albrecht. Balti-
Midfield-pick Pariseau, Navy.
Midfieid-David Dresser, Cornell.
Defense-Btl Carpenter, Army.
Defense - John McNealey, Johns
Hopkins.
Defense--Jack Horton. Princeton.
Goal-Edward Nippard, Baltimore.
SECOND TEAM
Attack - George e. Boynton, Will
liams; Roger Goss, Maryland; John
Midfieid-Randy walker. Baltimore;
Theodore Dankmeyer, williams; John
DefenseGNeil Reich, Navy; Richard
nencek. Rutgers; Michael Byrne, Johns
Goal = Richard vieIkanowitz, Hof.
strs.
THIRD TEAM
Attack-Austin Schmidt, Johns Hop
kins: David Bohn. Harvard: Hank
Chiles. Navy. Midfield-Jerry Thelen,
Ciccarone, Johns Hopkins Defense -
Bob ,Schwartzberg, Maryland; Edward
Stahl, Yale: Lee Curry, Washington.
Goal--Edw"rd Laurance, Army.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

9 National champion Navy got
two places on the An-America
lacrosse team announced today
by the intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association.
Attackman Karl Rippelmeyer
and Midflelder Dick Pariseau
were firSt-team choices, while
Midfielder John Prudhomme
and Defenseman Neil Reich
made second team and Attack
man Hank Chiles the third
ten.
Z Maryland, which lost three
collegiate games last spring for
the first time in many years.
failed to place a single man on
the first team. Defense Bob
Scfwartzherg, a first team
choice in 1859, dropped to third
team; Attackman Roger GoSs
held onto a second-team berth
and Midf1elder Jerry Thelen
Joined the third team.
On the honorable mention
list, Navy placed Tom Mitchell
on attack, George Huffman on
defense and Malcolm Reeves at
Evening star., 1960-07-06

solid picks because they hiI
the ball straight. And Emery
showed a liking for Manor last
year when he shot a IS there
in the Pro-President's tourna-
ment. In the State team semi
finals at Manor a few weeks
ago. Emery shot a 81.
BaSsler's six State Opens have
been won over the class courses
of the section, two at Chevy
Chase, one each at Columbia,
Prince Georges, Five Farms and
new Hillendale. But he never
has won over a course as tight
at Manor.
%% #&
The host club will be roofing
for Lloyd Kelley, the assistant
pro. But after an excellent
season last year Kelley hasn't
been able to get it moving, as
the pros say, this year.
Kelley may go to an old Man
or trick often used by Pitt and
others - using a one-iron of
the tee on some of the tight
holes, like one, two and seven.
AL Houghton won the only
other Maryland Open played
at Manor, his fourth and last
in 1896 with 1869, one shot
better than Roland Mackenzie
AL may play in the .18-hole
senior division this year, but
to go the route he'd like a cart,
and they're barred.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Burgess Given
Short Suspension

MILWAUKEE,, July 6 (AP)
Catcher Smoky Burgess OF
the Pirates yesterday was sus-
pended for two days by Warren
Giles, National League presis
dent, for a run-in last Satur-
day with Umpire Bill Jakowski.
Burgess was suspended for
last nights game here and to-
nights meeting with the Reds
in Cincinnati.
Burgess was elected and
fined $50 for a clash with ia
kowski over a play at the
plate. The Pittsburgh catcher
got the thumb for intentional
body contact" in protesting
Jakowski's ruling on a play at
the plate.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Sheehun to Stuy
Through Season

LOS ANGELES. July 6 (AP)
Tom Sheehan win manage
the Giants at least until the
end of this season, Club Presi-
dent Horace Stoneham said
yesterday, implying that Lee
Durocher is in the running fol
1861.
When Stoneham fired Bill
Rigney June 18, he said Shee-
han would be the interim man.
ager "for two weeks, foul
weeks, the rest of the season
or possibly longer" Yesterday
Stoneham said, "Sheehan il
the manager through 1860"
Asked about Durocher, hi
said, Leo and I are gooc
friends. He intimated the for
mer Giants manager would be
in the picture should a change
be made after this season.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
beer after the game" Alex Kener who was called the
king" because of his prowess the biggest of the
beer winners in this line of artistic endeavor.
81 personally, like to work my spitbal in the bull
pen Brosnan says brashy. "The spitbal is illegal of
course although it's quite popular in the National League
tAso, the International Texas Pacific Coast and most
other leagues I've worked in.)"
Sometimes the relefers would play manager" one
cang the plays for side another for the other club
but from BroSnan the impression Is quite clear that the
versatility of the bulpen denizens is boundleSs.
ONE MIGHT willard Schmidt another Cincinnati
reeer absorbed in book that it had to be taken
away from him before he could up to replace the
sorely putupon Bob Purkey What in the world are you
reading?" asked Cot Deal. the Redlegs bulpen coach
"You haven't said word all night"
Lady ChGtterlys LoUer' Schmidt said It's Brosnans
book He said it would improve my mind"
Experienced bullpennerS find that scoreboards provide
conversational material to keep each bupen alert at
sleast awake" James writes.
Scores posted the board manuay in some
parkS electroncay in Others The sound of magnezed
numbers cnking into place in Milwaukee is a signal for
somebody in the bupen to For the scoreboard
! be seen from the bulpen bench.
This is true in Philadelphia aSo where in the day.
tme the numbers flashed in color so dim that they
ARE practically invisible to the naked eye Fortunately
most bupens have field glasses to aid the interested OBJ
server The first of the is usually inter-
estng"
Others may think along these lines but so far only
Brosnan has spelled it out. And if the Cardinal brass
couldn't understand him. neither could Walt Moryn of
the Cubs one day when Jim summoned to halt
rally. Ills ne pasSeront pas, said to Moryn. Wha he
ssad back to Thou shall pass Moose repeated
and struck him out"
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Opens Move
To BuyA's

KANSAS CITY, July 6 (AP).
-Four Kansas Citians. backed
by 50 million. plan to fly to
Chicago today to start dicker-
ing about purchase of the Ath-
letics.
They are Ernest Mehl, Kan
sas City Star sports editor; City
Councilman Say Capra: Earl
Smith, Chamber of Commerce
representative. and Byron
Spencer. lawyer and business
executive.
They will discuss the deal
with Earl Vollers, secretary of
the board of the Athletics and
attorney for the estate of the
late Arnold Johnson, president
and principal owner of the AS.
The 50 million is earnest
money. The delegation will ask
Vollers to put a price on the
club. The group also wants to
see operating statements of the
club since it moved to Kansas
City in 1855.
VolleyS said yesterday there
was no rush to sell either the
SO per cent held by JohnSon's
estate or the minority shares.
There will by no means be
a distress sale of the Athletics"
Vollers said. There is plenty
Of cash on hand to meet all
expenses and taxes"
Several other groups report
edly are interested in buying
the Athletics.
The Kansas City Chamber of
Commerce has started a drive
to raise enough money to buy
the club and make sure it stays
here.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

The Maryland Open cham
pionship is coming up Tuesday
at Manor Country Club, and
it's about time that somebody
from the Washington area
broke up the Baltimore-Vir-
ginia domination on what is
looked upon as the No. / pres
tige tournament of the section.
The Maryland Open is not a
rich tournament, because the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton has only a modest treas
ury and lacks the funds to back
it to the extent of several thou
sand dollars.
The prize money will be about
81, 500. But the State Open for
years has been the area title
that the pros and the amateurs
would like most to win. This
year there's an added incentive
fer the amateurs, the magnifi-
cent new Harry G. Pitt trophy.
It's a 36-hole championship,
preceded on Monday by the
Maryland Pro-Am champion
ship, a pro and one partner
event in which the amateurs
play from scratch.
+ + y
A Washington golfer hasn't
won the State Open since Harry
Griesmer, the Bethesda pro
beat Lew Worsham by a shot
at Columbia in 1916.
The principal reason for the
drought is Charley Bassler, pro
at the Turf Valley Club in Eli
colt City, who won six titles
from 1948 through SO. In addi-
ton BaSSler was runnerup ir
l949. The Manor members still
talk about how Charley tossed
the title away the last time
it was held there, in 1854.
BaSSler came to the 18th
needing two pars to win. He
bogied II, which left him need.
ing a par to tie John o. Don.
nell. But Charley cut the corner
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Nid-AtIanfic
Finds Threat
In Heinbecker
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stah Writer

Ralph Heinbecker, a hard
hitting young star from NOtre
Dame, appeared as a threat to
carry off the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships now be-
ing held on the Edgemoor Club
court in Bethesda.
The 20-year-old native of st.
Louis will meet the major OBJ
Stacle in his path to the sin.
giles title-Fred McNair, for
mer Middle Atlantic champion
and second-seeded player-at
4 p. m. today.
Heinbecker, who will be a
senior this September at Notre
Dame, has had an unusually
good record the past season.
Playing in the number two
spot behind Don Ralph of the
Edgemoor Club, he won Is. of
Is matches played. His only
loss was to Gene Scott of Yale,
one of the Nations top inter-
collegiate stars. Scott defeat
ed Donald Dell of Bethesda, his
teammate, to gain the Eastern
intercollegiate championship.
Heinbecker has shown a
solid all around game in his
matches to date. His victory
Monday over Phil Neff of
Washington was gained by
hard hitting from the base
line and powerful oyerhands
at the barrier. Ralph's play
showed he has the potential to
win the Middle Atlantic cham
pionShip.
The other singles matches,
in both the mems and women's
events, will be held tomorrow,
Among the outstandine
doubles contest to be held al
6 pm. today will be those be.
tween Frank Magruder-E Edgar
Lee VS.. Buddy Adair-George
Stewart, Heinbecker- Ralph VS.
Tony Thompsou-Kit Huettig
and Earl Churchill David Lew
is VS.. Tim Coss-Ted Rogers.
MEMS DOUBLES
Third round-Earl Churchill Da v,
Lewis def. Ward Stewart-Tom Suther,
land. g.; g.; Don Ralph-Bill Helm
Freiberg def. Ed Bennett-Jim TaTr
6-2' 90; Frank Magruder Edgar
Lee def. Craig Colgate-Bill Hussey
g. S-5; Buddy Adair.Georse Ste.
ney' 60. Ga; Tim Cross-Ted Roger;
def. Col. Marino Erana Martin simon
l6-0,6-0: Kit Huettig-Tony Thomp.
son def, Hal and Clyde Freeman, 4-6
g., 6-2; Ted Rogers-Tim Cros
As, g., 6-2.
MIXED DOUBLES
| First Round-Ginger Smith-C. A
Smith def. Audrey Maier-M -Magruder
So, o-4; Carol Prossen-Adair def
Nancy MaTtin-Ed Mills, 6-2, 6-I
GStnEs PSt EEssrrse0ysoTed seSmo5T Gordon DEF Jesr
Pottleton-Hal shaffer, T-5,6-I; oIsl
Mahaney-Ralph def. Doris Bauserman
Anderson, 6-1, 60; Plyachart anC
Bill Hussey def. Thelma Wells-Johl
Shorter. 6-1. 6--1; Hugh Lynch Jr .
Betty Meehan def. Zadenka Dalecka
Erana, 60, 6-2; Norma Slauer
sutherland def. John and Pat Irish
6-4. 4--6. -.
Second Round-Carol Southmay
Kit Huettig def. slauer- Sutherland
6-1, 6-1,
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Tigers Purchase
Virgil, Cut Wise

DETROIT, July 6 (AP).-
The Tigers have purchased
Inf1elder Ozzie Virgil from
Denver, where he has been
leading the American Asso-
citation with a 1892 batting
average. He was up briefly
with Detroit in 1858.
To make room for Virgil,
the Tigers sent Infielder Casey
Wise to Denver. Wise, ac-
quired by the Tigers in a pre-
season trade with Milwaukee,
is batting lat.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Duvey Moore okuys
Tokyo Title Eidht

TOKYO, July 6 (AP). -
Davey More. world feather
weight champion, will defend
his title against Japanese
champion Kazuo Takayama
August 20. The scheduled 15-
rounder will be held at Tokyo's
Korakuen 40,O00-seat baseball
stadium.
The fight contract calls for
a return bout within 80 days
in case Moore of Springfield,
Ohio, loses. The site will prob
ably be Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Shumrocks Seek Game

The Greenbelt Shamrocks,
leading the Maryland Tri-
County baseball league with a
To record, want a practice
game with an unlimited team
for Saturday. Call Bill Moore
at Granite 4-6404 after 4 pm.
for details.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy Is
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little Roseois. Comedy.
6:25
9-Almonae.
$50
4-Som ond Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
life Of Riley. Comedy,
s-SpotIight. Weather. News.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brnkley, Chet HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Death Valley Doys. Dromo.
5-Quiek Drow MeGrow.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong SieoeI MoIkie.
9-Son francisco Beot. Police.
7:15
7-kews. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
80

7:30
4-Riverbouf. Adventure.
! Hour. "Stronee Request" A
wealthy octress hires Coptoin
Holden to help her locote her lost
son. Dorren McGovin, Jon Ster-
ling (Repeot.l
5-Kote Smith Show.
Guests: The Chordettes, Sobicos,
Flamenco ouitorist.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. "A Test Of Courage"
Cheyenne foces O nojor decision
when horse thieves and the COW
oIy tonole heod on. Clint WoIker,
MoY CostIe. John Archer. Ire
peot.)
9-This Man Dawson. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Use Teeo-Ads to
'wo2 p, Tel and Sell

CLASS A RACING HYDRO,
excellent shape, 800; also
Mercury KG-4 racing engine,
$50 or best offer. Call KEN,
evenings at JU. 7-57T2.
WESTERN HAT, 43z lin. brim.
size z, black, worn less than
5 times; cost, SIS one month
ago: sac, 81. XII. 9-0629.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in. English
like, has hand brakes and s.
speed gears; price. SO. Call
JE. 2-6597.
CHEVY Sc Bel Air hardtop. ST
Corvette engine, 3 2-bbl. CARDS,
immaculate, Is coats OF red
lacquer paint. close-ratio trans,
All rear end, saw tach,
loaded front and back. show
room condition. Call RIA. Sc
66S2. Please make offer.
GARRARD 4-SPEED TURN
TABLE-Compiete with GE
magnetic cartridge and dia-
mond needle; mounted on
solid maple base, wired for
stereo. CAN so. S-9575, after
8 pm. weekdays: $2s.95 or best
offerd.
TRAIN BOARD, cork bedding.
Aka feet, excel. cond. "a. Call
DAVID, IKE. S-6412.
GO-KART, MC-10 engine,
Sticks, dual brakes, $50. EN-.
5-399l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NI19tlN1fNF1sttNIs
Notices

ICE SKATING-There Is lots
Of fun in store for teens at
the c. p. Ice Skating Club.
If you do not skate, come on
out and ask about our free
pointers to beginners. 10203
Baltimore blvd, Rte. /, Col
lege Park, Md, CIR. 1892.
THE ELECTION is over, they've
counted the votes, the sue
cessful party won with the
KEYNOTES, If you hate
poetry and like swingin'
music, call RE. 5-7s33 and
RE. 6-9244.
JAZZ BAND for hire, reasonable
rates. Call RE. 5-0827.
KITTENS to give away: 6 wks.
old, gray with beautiful mark
ings. viii deliver reasonable
distance; JU. 5-9026.
FOR PARTIES and holiday get
togethers, give the RESUMES
a ring. A repetoire of hum
dreds Of fast and slow favorites,
both old and new, gives us the
versatility to make your affair
a blast. Call DON, OIL. 6-7336.
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
hire the band with the holiday
spirit, the GALAXIES. Three
years experience. Call BLAINE
SMITH, Oliver 2-0720, Oliver
2-0045.
THE DALTONS-Lookin' for q
vocal group that sings all popu-
lar songs? Have no fear The
Daltons are here. With only 4
voices and / guitarist, we can
really swing party. So, for
a real swinging group. call
WINFIELD at tn. 2-6320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

RING-PONG TABLE, complete,
. Lionel train sets, plus lots
Of accessories; child's record
player; Boy Scout and Cub
Ecout uniforms; also equip
ment sizes 12-l4; Erector set.
WA. 1908.
ME-FT CONSOLE with AM ra-
dio: e25. or best offer. JE.
4-3ei4.
DUAL INTAKE MANIFOLD,
carb. and access. for Chev.
g." Lake new: $40 or best
offer. HE. 0-3207.
3.7s REAR END for $3.50 Ford.
Excel. cond. $40 or best offer.
HE. 0-3297.
MOTORS, ava h,p. for Go-Kart;
one BIS. SIS; one Clinton
SIS. Al shape. PEPPER, JU.
5-5i99.
STAMPS, q. 8. and foreign;
also first day covers and used
albums. SIP. 3-6179.
ELEC. TRAINS - 3 Lionel O.
gauge locomotives diesel,
steam, switcher, with freight
& and pass. cars. operating and
scenic apparatus; 6 switches,
3 transformers, 65-ft. track;
excel. working condition. Best
offer. Call OIL. 4-O754.
BRAND-NEW Kay cleo. guitar
and dynamic amp. with in
struction book; must sell, $50.
Call SIP. 2-5490.
AM. FLYER TRAINS on 4x8-ft.
layout; many Plasticville bldgs.
$40 or best offer. Call JOHN,
RIA. 6-4eO0.
FORNGALS-1 pink and ! baby
blue. Both are ballerina length
and size 0. $i7 each. Call
KATHY ct AP. 7-l724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

RECORD PLAYER, autOmati,
Is rpm. $50 records, portable
case, go. Call NO. 7-6a45.
CHEMISTRY SET, cosnbinet
Gilbert-Fisher. Plenty oi
beakers, e-inch test tubes
TASKS, 40 chemicals, el2. EN-
3-1172, Alex.
FORAEALS, size Q. pink. white
green and blue. Very reason
able; also jodphurs. &3. size 30;
boots. size Q. &5. SANDY HEN
MESSY, Oh. e-To70.
LIONEL TRAINS with extras,
asking &7s. Can CT. 3-o47s.
FORD 1854 CsasEoniine Tudor:
r. and b., w.-w., mech c0nd.
very good. good tires. engine
peri. $50 Or olFer. CIR. 3-3054.
LINCOLN 1887 coupe: via,
body good condition. good
trans. and rear end, motor has
thrown rod. Gas heater. radio.
!, no title. WIN trade for early
Ford cCsspe or 800. Call 1895
WIZ. Warrenton, Va.
FLUTE with case: excellent con-
dition; like new: reasonable.
Cali BARBARA. FE. 3-246S.
GO-KART-BUG, 2Hs-h.p. Clin-
ton engine; A-A0o: four slicks.
$50. WA. 7-0049.
CHEVY IS: tubular grille. GUS
tom interior. loaded front and
back. Long lakes. 90 louvres.
Call WA. 7.7ll4.
|, 4e-LB. BARBELL-DUnEBBELL
set. Chrome sleeves. In carton.
Never used. $25. Ii. 4-T4S8.
OLDS "a Super ':es" 4-door:
power steering and brakes. r.
and h., hydra: $225 or best
o3Eer. JE. 3-e857.
GO-1EART FRAME, spot brake,
upholstery: original price, $40;
going for go. Call EN-. 3-44O6.
CHEW. 80 "2lO'' mod. 2sS-cu.-
In. engine; Cory. floor shift
trans, All pos. trac. rear end.
Call so. e-8o52 after 6 pm.
SUPER CHARGER and kit for
266-2s3 Chew, $ll0. Call SO.
S-8e52 after 9 pm.
FORD 1850 g" Fordor: runs:
i5-in. wheels. Q new front tires.
500. Also have two 16-inch
wheels and good tread tires
At 20 Ford; sell very cheap;
make offer. HE. 4-0Bl1. Call
early Sunday or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Miscellaneous
Wunted

DOORS of 81 to 80 Pontiac
4-door; also trunk. Must DO
good and reasonable. SAM,
tn. 2-3624.
WANTED, record Little Star,"
by the Elegants. Call PAT at
IA. 1861.
RADIATOR SHELL; needed for
model "a" Ford t1928 to 1929
only. 10. 8-7038.
AUSTIN A-40 in fair condition,
1852 or SO, must be under $50.
Call Blu. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Greetings


HAPPY BIRTHDAY and best
wishes to Mother, from
GRANDMOTHER, JOAN,
PAUL, DADDY, and BILLY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Mommie.
Love, CHUCK, KAREN and
DADDTE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BOB and
JAY. Love, from MOTT, BUD
DY and AMRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Miscellaneous
For Sole

@sNgiiililIlllllll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sAXOPHONE, alto, silver plated,
with case, trademark Conn:
500. DE. 2-3268.
ACCORDION, beautiful Italian,
l2O bass, fine tone, case, Q
treble, 3 bass switches; &225.
OIL. 2-l933.
COSTUMES Is majorettes), 10
IL, child's; boots taps, size 8.
Call Union 4-75l9, Monday.
COKTS-Girls' sizes II and 10
Call union 4-7519, Monday.
PLYMOUTH as coupe; good
running condition, $50 or best
offer. 10. 8-S327.
FORD IS sedan; IS Chrysler
engine; new parts; turquoise;
$3.50 or best offer. LII. 1-l676.
LAMBRETTA scooter, buddy
seat, new tube tire. lights
tools, wind screen, manual, new
paint, excl. cond., clean; SITS.
CIR. 3-3137.
NERO 81: "a race, dual CARDS.
81 to /, Edelbrock heads, full
Isky cam, Mallory ignition.
lightened flywheel, new ex-
haust valves, Rance steel
rings, Fenton headers, crank
polished. all new bearings. Tro-
ply winner G/gas at Aquasco.
"1,100" miles; $500 or best Of
fer. ART, LII. 4-l87l, 10. z
9486.
LIONEL "027" gauge, 4x8-ft.
layout. 2 pr. switches, Gear
freight, transformer, trolley
and more. Will sell in pieces
but preferably as a set. For
further information call OIL.
4-687l.
MANIFOLD. dual four barrels
for 292, 3l2 GU. in. Ford en-
gines; Carter CARDS. fuel lines,
fuel block, fittings, linkage,
$l25. Model "A' Ford engine,
trans. and rear end parts. 10.
8-7038.
65-LB. RECURvE BOW, SIS;
co., Hahn BIB revolver with
hoist, $40. 32-cal. auto. blank
pistol, IS. JE. 2-2129.
FORD '36 Tudor; peri. running
cond.. good body, paint and
upholst., new tires, new rugs,
music and heat, $500. JE. q
2l29.
ACCORDION, 100 bass, 4 shifts,
excellent condition, $l25. Case
and stand included FLAX
MAN. HE. 4-0325.
. MERCURY BLOCKS, one
stock, one bored 3/16 inch
over; crank, set rods, 2 sets
valves, many other engine
parts, all for $40. Call LU. q
1881.
CHEW. 1949 de luxe coupe; r. |
and h., Wv. snow tires, q
extra rims and tires, floor
SHIFT and dualS, 2 sets muf-
fiers, good paint, new battery.
Call LU. 2-1581.
WINCHESTER %; single shot,
$3.50. Call RO. 8-1258.
FOR XMAS, 26-in. boys bike;
like new; $25 or best offer. |
VIII. 6-8477.
OLDSMOBILE IS wheel covers, !
$40; others; car, Dodge 46,
500 firm. KE. 5000.
ENGINES. (2 BIS, ~ hip.
Excellent running cond., SIS.
1-h.p. BIS, good running cond.,
$40. Call EN-. 3-1172, Alex. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Help Wanted

MUSICIANS WANTED - Estab-
lished band desires experienced
sax and trumpet or trombone.
pIano or guitar. Must sing
standards and RIB. Steady
work, 3 nights per wk. Call JOE,
JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

wednesday PM for Sunday following
Ads received too late win appear q week later.
RATES:
lines 2sc Zoe each additional line. You figure
the cost yourself. Allow average words per line
TO PLACE:
Write nd and figure cost. Give your name. address.
telephone number and send your I'D plus payment to
TEEN-ADS. The Sunday Star Washington 3. u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Jobs Wanted

GIRL desires job as baby sitter.
Call HELEN after $3.50, North
7-0&08.
WE WILL set your Christmas
bikes, toy. etc. Cali MA. 2-0l50
for appointment.