davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Coolidge RoIIies
Against Dunbar.

Coolidge, rebounding from a
46-0 loss to Carroll last week,
administered a 20-6 beating to
Dunbar yesterday at Dunbar in
an Interhigh League West Divi-
sion opener for both teams.
COOLIDGE -------- g Ola go
DUNBAR --------- 0 6 o O. G
Coolidge scoring: Touchdowns-Lewis
q. rum; Willis 10. rum: Bilbo (4O,
pasS-run from WILSON,. Conversions
Willis trush): Bilbo (rushj.
Dunbar scoring: Touchdown-Lender
e, rum
Evening star., 1960-09-24
COOLIDGE
DUNBAR
DeMutho Blanks
Bdllou for Sd Win

DeMatha High School, scor-
ing in three of the four quar-
ters, won its third straight foot
ball game with a 42-0 victory
over Ballou yesterday at Ballou.
The Stays scored three of
their touchdowns on drives of
so, SIS and 40 yards. Ballou,
playing football for the first
time, got beyond midfield only
twice, both times to DeMatha s
As.
PeMATHA peA I III -~-~--- y : 0 14-49
bALLOU --------- o o o. 0
DeMatha scoring: Touchdown
White 40. rum. Dresnahan go, punt
returnl. Wheeler C3. rum. Nugent
q, plungeI. Jarhoe Is, ruu). Alden
g, pass from McAuliffel. Conversions
-Alafoginis, 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
CurroII Again
Scores 46 Points

Halfback Larry Rohan OF
Carroll High School scored
three touchdowns and passed
for another to lead the Lions to
a 46-O football victory over
Wilson yesterday on the losers
field.
Rohan went 3 yards fo1
his first score. Is yards on an
end run for the second, and So
yards off tackle for the third
touchdown. He passed to End
Dick Fabrizio for a score in the
first quarter, the play covering
IL yards.
The Lions opened their sea-
son with a 46-0 rout OF
Coolidge last week.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
WI Triumphs
On CuIIer's Scores

Dave Cutler, a 5-foot-10, 150-
pound senior halfback, scooted
fer three touchdowns as Wash
irgton-Lee downed Osbourn,
$50, last night at Osbourn, in
a Virginia Group la League
football game.
Cutler started the scoring on
a. 70-yard punt return in the
first quarter. He scored again in
the same period on a 15-yard
run to end an 80-yard drive.
HWs;LLo7.1---------1d VI Z Z S-s44
HAMMOND ----- U Ut
MOUNT VERNON 0 o O 90
Hammond scoring: Touchdown -
Hodges GA, rum.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
ANACOSTIL
EASTERN

Anacostia scoring: Touchdown-Dunn
Il. plungel Conversion--Hill (rushl
Eastern scoring: Touchdown-Frazier
, go, run; q. rum; Spencer G., run):
yersions-R. White (rushl; Brodie .
Evening star., 1960-09-24
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; 5h
WychinE Wind (sfer) $50 400 $50
His Bid (ESpinosa) $50 a,6O
Warwick Road (Sisler) i.2G
Kerfoot. Little Kit, war Line.
Time, 1:OS3s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000. 6
furlongs
EsOme Steve { S'fer) 80 4.2O $50
Cousin Buddy (GibsOn) cleo 500
Anr'e POliSher (ESpinosa) I6O
Gloria J, Fairy Worth, Cake Eater,
Devils Man, Corlette, Alleghaney Jr
Time. 1:15i,
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Carroll scoring: Touchdowns-Rohan
3 g. run; 16, run: 50. rum. Fabrizio
l2, pass from RohanD. Marzetti a
rum. Foster co, rum. Rand C34
pass-run from Cumberland. Con-
verSions-DiPietro. 4
Evening star., 1960-09-24
:z2eSs-x"nX 21s-z1-.E .EUo.Ssi "S45 Z

FISHING CRUISER, 81, sleeping atrs.,
head, fully equipped. good engine;
$1,000. LO. 5-0337
22-FT. CABIN CRUISER, head, galley,
4O-h.p. Scott-Atwater motor; $1,000.
Call UN. 4-255l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
wondering WHEN the recession will
come we ought to be wondering when
it will END. in the opinion of the
WALL STREET JOURNAL.
Looking ait an accumulation of
charts. statistics and appraisals of
what is happening on the economic
front. the businessman's own bible
remarked:
much business comment these days
centers on the question whether a
recession is threatened. Actually, how
ever. a recession has been under way
for some time, and the real question
is when it may end"
AS if to give added meaning to this
gloomy observation, Wall Street it
self that same day took it's worst beat
ing for the year. "The Day They Shot
the Bulls" one newspaper headline
read, noting that billion dollars in
paper profits were wiped out on the
New York Stock Exchange alone.
But aside from speculative Wall
Street, the statistics on which the
Wall Street Journal based it's cool
recession statement were at hand in
quantity.
Only three days previously the
survey of current business issued by
the Department of Commerce pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Lumber Workers
Back Democrats

Robert C. Weller, chairman of the
Advisory Committee on Labor of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, Tuesday released the results of a
poll taken by secret printed ballot
at recent meeting of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers in Kalispell
"There is a cold wind blowing for
the Republicans in Flathead, Lin
coin and Lake countless" Weller COM
mented, on reviewing the poll figures.
Results of the poll by candidates
were:
For President: Kennedy 33, Nix
ON 5.
For Governor: Cannon 35, Nutter a.
For 1t. Governor: Anderson So,
Babcock 3.
For u. S. Senate: Metcalf 35,
Flare 4.
For U. S. Representative Olsen So,
Sarsfield 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Not Total Loss =.
Some Major Improvements
Made In Social Security

$1,000 and $1,000. If a person earns
more than $1,000, he forfeits dol
lar in benefits for each dollar that
his earnings go over the $1,000
amount. However, in spite of this
rule, no one will forfeit benefits for
any month that he earns $1OO or
less in wages. If he is self-employed,
he does not forfeit benefit for any
month that he does not engage ac-
lively in the affairs of his business.
Thomas estimated that $4,000 peo-
ple-many of them aged widows
will benefit by changes in the law
which permit payment of monthly
checks to eligible survivors of work
ing people who died between March
81, 1888 and December 13, 1889,
with at least year and half of
work under social security. Before
this change, survivors could not re-
ceive benefits on the social security
account of anyone who died before
1910. Also, dependent widower can
now get benefits even if his wife
died before 1850, if the wife met the
work requirements under social Sc
curity. Before this change, dependent
widowers could not become eligible
for benefits unless the person on
whose social security account the
benefits were claimed died on or
after September 1850. But no one
can receive benefits under this pro-
vision until he has made a claim for
them through the local social security
district office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

lished by it's weekly charts on business
indicators. These showed that:
STEEL PICTURE INDICATIVE
Steel production in tons is lower
than it was in 1947-49 and is nearing
the low point of 1868. This leaves
out the 1859 low caused by the gen.
eral strike shutdown, but means that
steel production is at little more
than half capacity.
Personal income, while high, is
flattening out and has been flattening
out for several months.
Manufacturing payrolls have been
on a plateau for several months and
are not much higher than they were
year ago.
Employment has leveled out for
the past Is months.
Manufacturing hours and earnings
have dropped during the past three
months. =
Sales of retail stores also have been
dropping for the past three months.
OTHER INDICATIONS
Other statistics showed that:
Railroad carloadings- important
barometer of business activity-are
showing weakness.
Continued On Page Six)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

how these amendments affect you,
phone, write or call at your social
security district office" Thomas ex-
planned. "You should make sure to
call if you may be newly entitled to
benefits. Monthly checks cannot be
started until an application for them
is made"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
MAXIMUM EARNINGS
PROVISION EASED

Another change made by the new
amendments affects people entitled
to benefits and who are working, Mr..
Thomas explained. Unchanged is the
rule that person can get social Sc
curity benefits for every month of
the year if his earnings for the year
do not go over. $1,000.
For amounts over $1,200-the fol-
lowing formula applies beginning in
1861: One dollar in benefits is with
held for each So of earnings between
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

Changes in the Social Secur-
ity Act by the seth Congress,
while falling far short of such
needed goals as meGical-hos-
pital care for the aged SIS PEN
sioner, do provide improve
ments and coverage extension
that will benefit a substantial
minority of the population.
Social Security amendments signed
by the President on September IL
will bring benefits to an estimated
$4,000 additional disabled workers
and to the members of their families
throughout the country, according to
Stewart J. Thomas, manager of the
Helena Social Security office.
The change regarding disability
benefits is only one of number of
changes made by the amendments.
The new law will bring increased
benefits to 100000 children and,
through liberalized work require
ments, will make some 100000 people
age IS or over eligible for benefits,
if they pass a "means" test. Other
significant provisions increase the
number of people eligible for benefits
and increase benefits in some in
stances.
The disability insurance revision,
Thomas explained, now permits per-
son to qualify for disability benefits
without regard to his age. If he has
worked long enough under Social Sc
curity and if his disability is severe
enough to meet the definition in the
Social Security Law, he and eligible
members of his family may draw the
benefits even if he has not reached
5O-the age requirement in the prior
law.
"Those who have already made ap-
plication to have their social security |
records frozen because of their dis
ability do not need to take any action |
now" Thomas said. ''The Social Sc
curity Administration has their rec
ords on file and will write to them
telling them what they should do.
However, those disabled people who
have not had a previous contact with
a social security office to discuss
protection should get in
5ouch with our office right away be-
cause benefits cannot be paid until
IN application for them is made"
EARNINGS
EASED
Another change made by the new
affects people entitled
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
LARGER PAYMENTS FOR
DEPENDENT CHILDREN

benefits for two or more children and
not now receiving the maximum pay
able to a family will find an addi-
tional amount added to their social
security checks for December 1860,
because of a change which calls for
payment of an amount equal to three
fourths of the base amount to each
child. This is changed from the for
mula which provided for one half
of the base amount to each child with
quarter of the base amount divided
among all the children. Families af-
fected by this change need to take
no action. The additional amount will |
show up on the social security check |
which they receive in January 1861. |
Thomas explained that the amend |
ments also reduce the amount of |
work time needed to qualify for ben
efits. Instead of needing two calendar |
quarters of work for every four
quarters after 1860, the number of
work quarters required is now one
for three. Unchanged, however, is the
provision that no one may get bene-
fits without at least six quarters of
qualify for benefits in the past be-
cause he did not have enough work
under social security should call at
the local social security district office
to find out if this new provision now
makes him eligible" Thomas ex-
planned.
COVERAGE EXTENDED
Other changes made by the amend
ments extend social security to par
ents working in a trade or business
owned by son or daughter, permit
organizations to provide
social security coverage for present
who want coverage, and
for employees hires in the future even
if less than two-thirds of the en-
ployees desire this coverage, and give
whose social security par
ticipation is optional, an extension to
April Is, 1862, to choose to be in
cluded under the social security plan.
A further change allows benefits
to be paid to wives and stepchildren
Of retired and disabled workers, if
The relationship has been in effect
for at least one year. In addition,
he lump sum death payment can
low be paid directly to the funeral
director if no widow or widower of
he deceased survivors, and the per-
ION responsible for the payment of
he burial expenses agrees to this
disposition or if no one assumes re-
possibility for the burial expenses
within 80 days of the date of death.
Finally, under two further changes
n social security disability insurance,
person drawing disability benefits
nay have trial work period of IL
months during which he will continue
o receive his monthly checks. The
econd change. affects anyone who
gain becomes disabled within five
ears of the time that previous
eriod of disability ended.
'For further information about
20 oo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
We're Already In Recession,
Saws Wall Street Journal

lished by it's weekly charts on business
indicators. These showed that:
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEW. SO Bel Air VS. 4-dr. hit;
p.g., p.s.. T: and h., new w.-w.s:
81 $50. OWNER, JE. 2-S570.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHRYsLER IMPERIAL 80 4-dr.
hardtop: white finish. leather up-
holStery. every possible accessory.
including factory dual air-condi-
tioning. auto pilot; driven by
ChrySler ofielal; factory retail list,
S1.l00: priced, $4,000. Call AD.
4-7743. See at 261l Dumbarton
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SKINKER

MOTOR CO.. INC
Imperial-Chrysler- Plymouth -ValiaI1 Mt
1918 Goth st. NV. FE. 1910
CHRYsLER '53 Imperial: full
power. good condition, S495. 81,
Patrick special.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 2lst st. NV. FE 7-6lO7
LINCOLN-MERCURY
CONSUL so de luxe 4-dr. sedan,
with heater. Price only $3.50.
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR. 1921 L
st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER SO New Yorker de
luxe hardtop sedan: power steer
ing, power brakes, factory air
conditioned; only SLABS; ccc
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OTTP 06th YEAP
Evening star., 1960-03-20

DODGE SO 4-dr. s-cyl. Meadow
brook: green: auto: excel. eond. (:
S34O. VIII. 2-7393.
DODGE 81: very good cond, in
and out: r. and h; S1e6 or best
offer. AID. 4-S676.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHRYsLER 81 Crown Imperial
hardtop; air eond. him, full pvr.
This car is in immaculate eond
Priced for immed sale. Weekday.
q to 3, ia. 9-l250.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker con-
vertible; r; and h.. .p.f. excel.
available Dealer. JU. 7-7966.
81 New Yorker 4-door
hardtop; toruuefiite, power steer
ing and brakes power seat and
windows, r. and h.: one owner
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WHEELER. NC. INTERCHANGEABLE

CHRYSLER '57 300" convertible
power equipped. radio, heater,
push button drive, leather uphol-
low mileage. S2,1a5.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEVROLET 1858 Impala conv.;
black with white top; standard
shift; very clean. l-owner car;
Sl,ga5 or best offer; can be seen
at Kenilworth Gulf Station, Ken
ilworth ave. and Carriers lane.
Riverdalc. Nd, UN. 4-1l66 or
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air conv. I;
r. and h: orig. finish; weekend
special. SSSS. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, $500 Aver rd., W. Hy-
ottsyilie WA S-l351
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHRYSLEk 81 =, h.. auto. transm.,
good cond.. 5000 or best offer.
703 chillum I'd. Hyattsville. JU.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHRYsLER '53 windsor 6-eyi. p
DR.: r. and h. fluid drive, good
tires; clean, comfortable car: $500
or best offer. OWNER, VIII. 2-7102.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CORONET
IMPORTS
2423 wilson Elvd.. All, JA. 4-7s77
BIJICK '55

BUICK '55
Special 4-door sedan. dynaiow, r.
blue, original interior: viii MAKE
excellent dependable family car:
recently traded by very respcn-
siole party: this kind don't stay
Evening star., 1960-03-20

USEFUL" oNE-oWNER CARS
ChrvSler-Plymouth- -Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l02(
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEW. "a "2IO" 6-cyl. 2-dr; p.g,
r, h., tntd RlS.; excel. cond. low
mi: pvt. own; $500. JU. 5-2Ob9
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TRIANCLE FORD
TAKOMA FORD

fOs5 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
FORD 81 VS. la-ton pickup: low
RoSsLYN AU [tBoDY Co. 1917
N LYNN ST Arl. Va. la h-hR00
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CADILLAC '55 "62" sedan: 1t. blue
excel. eond.; pvt. owner; $3.50
9mes' 9mneesa'o DI. 7-1017: after 8, FE
3-2232.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
| CAPITOL DISCOUNT

CHEVROLET 81; These fine cars
need minor repairs: an outstand-
ing buy at $500; $50 down, S35
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BELL MOTORS

/ CHEVROLET '52 8 pass, 9 cyl,
/ station wagon, p.g, T. and n,
| &ann LII A-1hh1
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEVROLET '55 VS. Bel Air 4-dr
powerglide. and h excel. cond.
host offer III n-6d66
Evening star., 1960-03-20

BUICK 1851 one-owner Super 4
door sedan: T. and h., dynafiow
eesaTgain, 1925 lreduced from
2&77ss, 2&77s bHsR... MR. SGo44Tii IA 44T1iis5ssss' 5ssss' JU' O.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEVROLET '5s 4-dr. VS.: power
steering, powerglide. de luxe 7. and
h, windshield washer; 81 $50
WE h-51g7 after pm
Evening star., 1960-03-20

poWerRlide, ana n. eHcel. como. 3.
best offer JU a-6466.
CHEV. '5s Bel Air VS. 4-dr. hit;
81 $50. OWNER. JE. 2-s570.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 2-door /;
powerglide, radio. heater. sold ard
seryiced by us, like new, Sl,n95.
LOVING CHEVROLET, INC. l3:Gi
E.-W. hwy, S S.. Md, JU. 91kl66.
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr.: r. and h.;
blre nj white: pvt. owner. lov
mi, excel. cond: $685.. SO. S-""67
CHEVROLET SO 4-door hardtop;
white and green: S2,39j. TOM s
CHEVROLET. Ga. ave. and Uni
versity blvd. Wheaton, Nd. Open
Sunday. lis.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air VS. 4-dr
sedan: powerelide, and h A
real jewell OIL. 4-0936. DEALER
CHEVROLET '55 "2l0" 4-door VS.,
radio, heater. Ss95. LOVING
CHEVROLET, INC, 1889 E.-W.
hwy, Sill. Spg., Md, JU. 9-4l66.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air VS. 4-dr.
sedan: powerglide, and h., ex-
cept. clean. OIL 4-0936. DEALER
CHEVROLET 81 VS. 4-dr. station
WAGON; poWerglide. r and h, low
mi. A true gem. OIL. 4-0936 DEL r.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CHEW SO Bel Air; Jet black and
white. equip. incl. powerElide.
low mi, very sharp, bank can
finance SsO3 after down payment.
ORRISON RAMBLER
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Miscellaneous
For Sole


WluiHIHMlIlHlllAllllAlllllllliilihIiIHlHIIHIlllIl
GO-KART, Continental frame,
2 slicks, 2 Knobby Goodyear
tires, new condition; $85. WA.
1874, AP. 7-3441.
EAXOPHONE, alto, silver plated,
with case, trademark Conn;
500. DE. 2-3268.
ACCORDION, beautiful Italian,
100 bass, fine tone, case, .
treble, 8 bass switches; $225.
OIL. 2-1933.
ICE SKATES, mems hockey,
never used, size 8, sell $40. CaH
between 6 and 7 pm, DICK,
PA. $1,000, Ext. 323.
OLDSMOBILE so "88":: will sell
$65 cash. Also 1856 Pontiac
hdtp., trade for older car or
$75 cash and take small pay
ments. Anytime Sunday, 1927
4th st. Sc, Apt. l.
HI-FI AMP, Heath EA3, IA w.,
$50; also Eico AM. tuner, $40,
both for $65.50. Call PAUL,
EN-. 3-O310.
IS CHEW. ENGINE, rebuilt floor
trans, rear end and front
axle, between Is pm. AP.
7-5031.
EDELBROCK 3x2 manifold,
with carburetors, lines, etc.
for '54-'57 Ford. $50. Call JE.
3-1812.
FORD 1854 Customline Tudor;
r and h., Wv, good mech.
cond.; tires, eng. excellent; 1895
or offer. CIR. 3-3984.
BUICK Quad manifold, $40;
late Thunderbird trans, $50;
Lincoln ovedrive trans, SIS;
Ford and Mere. 4:10 rear, $40:
1880 Ford trans, $25; 1851
Ford dropped tie rod. $40;
toruue tube Chevy f1oorshift
trans. SIS; Olds Quad mani
fold and new rebuilt Rochester
carb, $35; 1851 F-6 4-speed
trans. and 2-speed rear, $75.
EN-. 1888.
MERCURY SO Custom; dual
carbs, "T"-Bird floor shift,
matching upholstery. Make
offer. KE. 8-5073.
FORD DIV. PARTS, 272, 292
and 312 engines; one Isky E-5
Revmaster cam and kit; one
3-carb setup; one Mallory dist.
and 6-v. magspark; one pair
IS heads; one $3.50 4-barrel
earb: one $3.50 4-barrel carb
and manifold; one Sc Nero.
3l2 engine, complete; one T.
Bird floor shift: one dropped
axle for 40 Ford: one "a Ford
radio. For 1892, 352 and 36l
engines, one Crane full cam
and kit; one Isky EE300 Rev.
master cam and kit; one NAL
lory dist. Assorted acces-
sories, skirts, lakes. pipes,
spots. etc. Call DAVE, PA,
6-2765.
PLYMOUTH l94S club coupe
radio, heater. clean. just passed
d. c. insp.. SIS. Phone Ii
4-2I47.
FORD IS cow; 2s2 GU. in,
carbs, Headman headers, head
milled. ported. big valves, 8.
Third cam; 4:il rear end
Ansen fio0rshift. tach and
gauges, new steering with 5
Bird wheel. it-in. tires, biI
clutch, aluminium nywheeI
pAm. coil, Holly rotiVAnee DIST
and other extras. Call EN-
2.4262
lsag FORD RAILS. with stlo
transmission. rear end, shock
Juice brakes, 4 rims ~ ~
Verssdl, steering. rubber. IL
a.atil
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Jobs Wanted

GIRLS desire Fri. and Sat.
nights, baby-sitting jobs. Call
KAY and BEV. white only
LA. 9-5127.
HONEST BOY, IS yrs. old, wants
evening work and all day Sat.
sunday, 1875 pm, Lincoln
6-l936.
BABY SITTER, exper., Hyatts-
vile area, week nights and
week ends. Call NANCY, WA.
1881 after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Use Teen-Ads to
SwoR. Tell and Sell

~ TIL NOOAh A 1907
In good condition, complete;
$40. LU. l-093l.
81 FORD Tudor; '56-Ford engine.
floor shift; bcst offer. Ju Z
8096.
FORD CRANKSHAFT, SO V-8,
very good, $40: CIV. ignition
coil, 50; 1853 Ford distributor.
$e;very good pressure plate as
sem. for '5l-'55 Ford V-S, %;
1888 intake manifold, Sc;
good 2-bbl. carb, 1855 Ford,
s.; bell housing for same, IS.
CLIFF, LU. 1-6229.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Scope,
1854, Is vol, excel. cond.. plastic
cover binding: not Q super
market set; $35. Call KE. g.
8644.
AUTOHARP, almost new; in
struction book and picks In
cluded. Gail CY. 7-s715.
SKATES, Snyder precision roller
with toe stops; like new, size
51a; SIS. FEE. 1924.
BICYCLE, 26-in. English. $6S;
will sell for SIS: moving.
JERRY, 10. 2-2030.
TV, RCA 1912 in., excellent
cond., s35 or best offer; NOV.
ing. Call JERRY. 10. 2-2oS0.
TRAIN, OPT Lionel. complete
with switches, tunnels, crane
and many extras; practically
new, worth $50; sacrifice. $50
or best offer. Call JERRY.
10. 2-2O3C.
FORD ENGINE 1856: good con-
dition. $85; 1850 Olds engine,
$25. JIM. KE. 8-6S46.
FORD COUPE 1949 body, no
dents, ideal for customizing:
1851 Ford cow. top, left front
fender, trunk lid. radiator and
misc. parts: best offer for all
or part. JIM. KE. 8-6846.
ACCORDION, l20 bass. case and
stand, $l0O; boys Eng. bike;
elec. train; rink skates; bow;
chem. set; l6-ft. cypress boat.
good cond, reas. JE. 4-67S7.
UNIFORMS, (2) Air Force. 97-3S;
lady's winter coat and party
dress, 16; boys suit and subur-
ban jacket, 1918: good conds
reas. JE. 4-6797.
SAFETY HUBS, fit '28-'48 Ford,
mounted on drums; SIS. OIL. T.
1l6l.
MANIFOLD, brand-new, tl-50
Chrysler, Weiand, 6-carb with
gaskets: $50. OIL. 4-116l.
PUPPIES, black, from Axe COLI
lie mother. IS; also sewing
mach, port, $40. PL. 9-2637.
HOMING AND FANCY PI.
GEONS: also mated pairs
AP. 7-6667.
ENGINE, SO Chrysler VS., 1900
miles since overhaul, complete;
$50. OIL. 4-1l61.
BADMINTON SET, nice Xmas
gift. IS. HU. 3-87l2.
BICYCLES, boys and girls, $l2
each; Marx electric car with
battery, $40; child's tractor.
$40; Cont. kit for SO Cadillac,
$50; Chev. "a rear end with
axles, $40; Chev. 15-in. wheels.
$l.5O each. LU. 4-04S0.
FORD l949 coupe: "a Stude.
eng, stick trans; clean $l25;
good cond. WA. 7-4273.
1851 OLDS eng, trans. racing
cams, dual manifolds, good
cond., $50. Can be seen any
time after Z am. sunday. WA.
7-4273
SPARE TIME MONEY MAKER,
rubber stamp making outfit.
Also large hand printing press.
| MARTIN, JU. 9-5490.
SCIENCE-FICTION and Fantasy
mags., 1930s and '40s books,
top-notch selection collectors
items. BILL, IA. 7-5714.
THIRD floor shift, complete
with linkage, ready to install.
Call BILL, OR. l-9258; $25.
STUDEBAKER 1853 2-dr. Star.
light coupe: body In excellent
cond.. 2 new tires, lowered, exc
cellent upholstery. good paint,
radio and heater: motor has