davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24

The Justice Department an
nounced today it will not seek
Federal grand jury indict-
ments in the case of Melvin w.
Smith, who charged he was
beaten by four Montgomery
County law enforcement Of
ficers.
United States Attorney Leon
Pierson, who would have pre-
sented the case to the grand
jury, said the decision was
made after an extremely de-
tailed" investigation by the
FBI. I'VE have closed the case, "
Mr.. Pierson said.
Smith, l8, contended he was
beaten last December by the
police officers as he was led
away from a courtroom where
a melee had followed the con-
viction of his half-brother on
a rape charge,
Smith was tried in Rockville
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Board Approves
Sewage Projects

RICHMOND, Va, June "a
(AP).-The State Water Con-
troll Board yesterday announced
approval of S1,09S,895 in Fed
eral aid grants for the con-
struction of 81 Virginia sewage
treatment projects.
State approval is subject to
passage of a $45 million ap-
preparations bill for pollution
control projects now pending
in Congress. Virginia's share
would be about $1,035,000 and
about 100000 in Federal funds
granted earlier but still not
allocated are available.
Grants approved by the
Water Control Board include
$51,l00 for three Fairfax
County projects, Bucknell, Hol-
Inns Hills and Pimmit' Hills.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
u. S. Is Sued
In Deaths of
Two Editors

BALTIMORE, June "a (Spe-
ciaD Suits totaling 81, ,040, 900
were filed against the Federal
Government today in the
deaths of two Washington area
editors on an Air Force jet
plane crash in June, 1858.
The newsmen who died in
the crash were James L. Nc
Conaughy, jr., former chief of
the Washington bureau of
Time magazine, and Glen A.
Williams, an editor for United
States News Publishing Corp.
Damagase of $4,000 were
asked in each case. Insur-
ance companies which paid
awards in the deaths, joined
with survivors in filing the
suits.
The victims, the suits said,
were passengers on the jet
plane that crashed June 27,
1858. while taking of from an
Air Force base at Chicopee
Falls, Mass, en- route to
London.
Negligence in operation of
the plane was charged.
One case was filed by the
Indemnity Insurance Co. of
North America and Mrs. Marion
H. McConaughy and her three
children, of 4213 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase. The other
was filed by the Hartford Accl-
dent & Indemnity Co. and Mrs.
V. Arlene Williams and her
one child, of 5532 johnson ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
S.Abondons Charges
Of Beating Prisoner

Peoples Court for his part in
the fracas and sentenced to
three years in the House of
Correction, Two years of the
term were suspended.
Judge John B. Diamond, who
convicted Smith, acquitted Of
ficers accused by Smith of as
Saulting him on a stairway to
the jail. They are Sergt. Frank
Griggs, Sergt. John A. Bechiel,
Sergt. Cornelius DeVries and
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Offutt.
Former County Manager M.
L. Reese said after an investi-
CATION of the case he could find
no basis for the alleged police
brutality.
A county grand jury also
studied the accusations but
found the police officers did
not use more force than was
necessary to subdue Melvin w.
Smith"
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Old Marines to View
Atom-Age War Lesson

new techniques in vertical en-
velopment. But when the
Marines come face e-to-face with
the enemy" the fighting will
still be man-to-man.
In a practice amphibiouS
landing. the units will demon
strate the ONTROS tank de-
stroyer, the Mighty Mite auto
motive carrier and other new
equipment. But the troops who
storm the beach will wade
ashore just as the Marines did
in World War II and the
Korean War.
To Show Test Equipment
In addition to the demon
strationS, there will be a dis
play of equipment still in the
testing and development stage
which the corps hopes will
make the rifleman's job easier
Other events on today's
schedule include an evening
parade at the Marine Barracks
Eighth and I streets Sc.
Tomorrow's schedule includes
a joint memorial ceremony al
the Two Jima Memorial ir
Arlington. at which Rear Ad-
miral George A. Rosso, chief Of
chaplainS for the Navy, will
speak, and a dinner dance in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel al
which Gen. David M. Shoup
Marine Corps commandant
will speak.
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine
Ambassador to the United
States, will speak at a sep
arate banquet of the 4th Marine
Division veterans in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Welfare Speaker

Gerard Shea, District direc-
tor of public welfare. will ad-
dress a meeting Of the Friends
of Forest Haven at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Church of
Christ. Sixteenth and Decatur
streets NV. The organization
is composed of parents of men,
tally retarded children.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

A company Of atomic-age
Marines today was to show sew
eral thousand old Leathernecks
how to fight a modern-day war.
The old Leathernecks, veter-
ans of the six United States
Marine Corps divisions that
fought in World War II, will
quickly see that despite new
equipment and techniques. the
corps really hasn't changed its
fighting style very much. The
emphasis is still on man-to-
man combat, the fighting style
on which the corps built its
reputation.
The new techniques and
equipment are designed to
speed up the job, soften the
enemy" and make things
easier for the riflemen, a Ma
rine Corps spokesman ex-
planned.
Reunions Opening
The demonstration, to be
staged by units at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va, is
the first major event in the
three-day Fleet Marine Force
concurrent reunions.
It's true that the rifle COM
pany in today'S demonstration
will be wearing such modern
equipment as body armor and
anti-mine boots. But it still
will storm a pillbox the way it
was done on Tarawa and Two
Jima.
A company of Marines will
be landed behind enemy" lines
in helicopters to demonstrate
Evening star., 1960-06-24
German Sales Rise

BONN.-West German in
dustries' total sales last year
are estimated at $50 billion, up
8 per cent from 1858.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Quebec Gets Credit

QUEBEC. - The first credit
union law in North America
was enacted in 1906 by the
Quebec Legislature.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

o. Roy Chalk, president of
D. C. Transit System, today at
tackled a pending bill to create
a single Washington area tran
sit regulatory commission as
discriminatory against his COM
pany and District riders.
The transit official urged a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
to block the House-passed
measure.
Several area officials, includ-
ing District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin. strongly sup
ported the legislation, and a
Maryland planner blasted Mr..
Chalk's testimony as vicious
and cynical"
The planner, Donald E. Gin
gerry, chairman of the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council, accused Mr.. Chalk Of
using delaying tactics and try
ing to confuse Congress.
The transit firm president
charged that the legislation
which would authorize switch
ing supervision of the WASH
ington transit firms operations
from the District Public Util-
tiles Commission to a three
member commission with equal
representation from Maryland.
Virginia and the District would
jeopardize his company's posi-
ton.
Bias Is Charged
Specifically he charged that
the two suburban commission
ers would push the interests Of
Maryland and Virginia against
those of the District.
The proposed commission
would also overlap a new mass
transit agency which would be
created under another bill al
ready reported favorably by
the Senate and House District
Committees and expected to be
approved by Congress shortly.
Mr.. Chalk urged as a mini
mum that the area commits
sion, if it is to be established
be increased to five members
with three from the District
But he strongly urged that the
plan be junked.
Cites Hostility
Mr.. Chalk complained that
suburban hostility had already
been demonstrated by enact
ment of a Virginia statute bar
ring non-Virginia bus firms
from Virginia charter business.
Sponsors, he testified, admitted
the law was directed against
his firm.
He also complained that the
Maryland and Virginia legis-
latures approved the regulatory
plan without hearings.
The District would not be
protected by a veto given each
jurisdiction under the pro.
posed regulatory agreement
because it would apply only tc
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
F.A.A. Will Make Studies
To Test Work Strains

WASHINGTON, Up = The Fed
eral Aviation Agency announced
Saturday a program for the study
of physical and mental strains on
the $4,000 men and women who
control the nations air traffic.
The survey will borrow some
of the techniques of space re-
search.
Volunteer subjects will be fitted
with two-pound devices for re-
cording physiological and psyche
logical data under normal work.
ing conditions.
"The system for recording and
transmitting the data will be SIM
liar to that used in space flight
to telemeter information back to
earth by remote CONTROL" the
FAA announcement said.
One phase of the study will con-
Germ itself with the proportion of
stress-related diseases among air
traffic control specialists as COM
pared with the normal population.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF
NOME LIGHT & POWER .

At the May 3lst meeting of the
Nome Light & Power Utility
Board it was decided that. as of
July /. 1860. the payment clause
at the bottom of the light bills
would be strictly enforced. name
lY: AL bills must be paid at the
office of the Nome Light & Power
Utilities on or before the 18th of
the current month. The Utilities
reserve the right to discontinue
light service if the bill is not paid
in 80 days"
All delinquent accounts must be
paid by July l. 1860.
NOME LIGHT & POWER
UTILITY BOARD.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
w Pilots Dad
Changes Mind on
Trip to U.S.S.R.

POUND, Va, R - Oliver Pow
ers, the father of U-2 spy plane
pilot Francis Powers, abruptly
changed his plans Saturday to
visit Russia where his son is being
held on spy charges.
Powers refused to talk with
reporters, but it was understood
that he's under definite instruc-
tons" not to make the trip at this
time and not to make further
public statements.
In Washington, the State De-
partment said "The Department
has given no instructions what
soever to Mr. Powers"
The Department renewed its
avowed intent to issue Powers a
passport Immediately upon re-
ceipt of his application" but said
"The question of the time of his
trip is entirely between him and
the Soviet authorities"
State Department officials ack-
nowledged that they have been
in touch with Powers, but said
the only advice they gave him
was on how to submit an applica-
ton for passport and how to ap-
ply for Soviet visa.
Friday the Russian Embassy in
Washington said Powers would
have no difficulty in obtaining a
visa for any such trip. An Embas-
sy spokesman said a visa would be
issued as soon as formal appli-
cation was received.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
Chinese Reds Put
On Heat In
FOrmOsa Straits
BY SPENCER MooSA

TAIPE1, FormOsa, Up = The
Chinese Communists fired more
than 500 shells toward the Que
moy Islands Saturday, the first
in 11a years on an even-numbered
day.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said the Communists directed
their artillery attack at Chinese
Nationalist transport carrying
supplies to Quemoy. 1t was not
hit There was no indication the
Communists had fired on the Que
moy Islands themselves.
But Nationalist quarters in Tai
pei attached importance to Sat-
urday's action because it was the
first of its kind on an even
numbered day since the Commu-
nists had spared the Quemoy Is
lands from gunfire on such days
since early November, 1858.
Conference of Japan are excessive.
1t was seen here as a possible
curtain-raiser to a new crisis in
Formosa Strait.
The Nationalist have been pre-
dieting the Commcnists might be
planning to create a fresh crisis
to precede, coincide with or follow
President Eisenhower visit to the
Far East.
The President is due in Taipei
June Is for visit of just over
"a hours.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
DOrcaS Brewer Will be
Honor Guest at Luncheon
In U. S. Capitol

Observation-Disclosures Sen
ators Gruening and Bartlett, and
Congressman Ralph Rivers are
sponsoring luncheon Friday,
June 10, for Dorcas Brewer, first
Eskimo girl to be featured in a
major Hollywood motion picture
and now a stewardess for Alaska
Airlines.
Luncheon for the pretty 20
year-old actress, who appears as
Robert Ryan's wife in Warner
Bros film version of Edna Fer
ber's best-selling novel "Ice
Palace" is scheduled for the Old
Supreme Court Office.
Following the luncheon, it is
planned for Miss Brewer to meet
Vice President Richard Nixon.
Miss Brewer is presently on a
30-city tour on behalf of the
"Ice Palace" film.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
Cheryl Crane Again
FleeS Girls School

LOS ANGELES, R = Actress
Lana Turner's 16-year-old prob
lem daughter, Cheryl Crane, ran
away from a girls institution Fri
day night. Police said they found
her and two other runaways hid
ing in a restroom in a park in
Beverly Hills early Saturday.
1t was the second time in five
weeks the girl had disappeared
from the Ell Retro School for
Girls in nearby San Fernando.
Police said they got an anony-
nous tip from female caller,
who said she had seen Cheryl and
the other runaways.
The girls, joking and laughing,
refused to tell police how they
got from San Fernando to Bev-
erly Hills = "By boat" they said.
Cheryl has been ward of the
juvenile court since 1858 after she
fatally stabbed hoodlum Johnny
Stompanato in her mothers bed
room. The Staying was ruled JUS
tifiable homicide.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
RED CHINESE CLAIM
HITTING WARSHIP TARGET

TOKYO, R-Communist China
claimed today a submarine chaser
of the Nationalist Chinese Navy
was hit by Communist artillery
fire near Quemoy Saturday.
The official New China news
agency said tn e Communists
shelled the warship "while it was
carrying out disturbances near
Weitow Weitow is an island be-
tween Quemoy and Annoy, off
mainland China.
The agency did not say how
badly the ship was damaged. It
said the submarine chaser fled in
the direction of Quemoy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID
Bids will be received at the Of
flee Of the City Clerk until S pm.
June 6. 1860 to provide all labor
and material for the remodeling
of the offices in the City Hall.
Bid specifications are available
at the office of the City Clerk.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Nome City Council
BY Robt. L. Scott.
City Clerk
Publish June /, 8, 6, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
NEW BOOKS AT XXX LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS AT XXX LIBRARY
Library open 1880 Fri. $3.50 SAT-
Reindeer Trail - Berda and Ell
mer Hader.
Old Yukon - Judge Wicker
sham.
Pied Piper - Nevil Shute.
For 2 Cents Plain = Harry
Golden.
DEVILS Advocate = Morris L.
West.
The Darkness and The Dawn
Thomas Costain.
Trustee from the Toolroom =
Nevil Shute.
Pioneer Go Home = Richard
Powell.
The Constant Image = Marcia
Davenport.
The Status Seekers = Vance
Packard.
The Return of Lyman Kaplan
= Leo Roster.
Dear and Glorious Physician :
Taylor Caldwell.
Mrs. Maggie and The Doctor =
Una Troy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06

They call it legal tender,
That green and lovely stuff.
It's tender when you have it
But when you don't-it's tough.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06

1t is futile to worry about yes
terday or tomorrow, and it's
foolish to worry about anything
as temporary as today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Greetings


GAIL - Nom, Dad, John and
Charles wish you a happy
birthday on the 9th.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SANDY
From Jim, Phyllis, Mother
and Father.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ARLENE
Love, Nom, Dad, Iris, Sharon
and Sugar.
JIM HAWKINS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
ELLEN KUPERBERG-A happy
late birthday on April 6. Love,
MARCIA and JOANIE.
TOMMY POTTER, Happy 18th
Birthday. Lots O. love. MARTY
and MARY BOYNTON.
SIR THOMAS POTTER, Happy
Birthday to my Knight in
Shining Armor, on April %.
Love. BERDIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, OTY. Lotta
love. BUNNY ROME, SUzY j.,
PAMY H. and BESSY MAE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, IRIS. Love.
MON, DAD, ARLENE, SHAR-
RON and SUGAR.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

DOG HOUSE, insulated, like new,
$40, 24x19x24 inches. King g.
1891.
FORD so V-8; stick trans, new
white paint. moons, two jugs,
noSed, decked, etc. Sits on
Calf. rake; S4OO or best offer
Car must go this week. Before
4 pm. Sun, after 7 pm. week.
days, BOB, 10. 8-3444.
HI-FI FANS-2 12-watt Hi-Fi
amps, 500 ea.; FM Magnavox
tuner, SIS; Heath ARB S.W.
receiver with cab. and %"
multiplier, $50; stereo control,
$40; 2 Gin. speakers in wall
battles, $40 ca; Andex 12-in.
tone arm, $11.50; Weather's
stereo cartridge, $3.50; Heath
crystal radio, $40. Call PAUL,
EN-. 3-0310.
BOW, 5 #. long, arrows, $12;
Ping Pong table top, net, ETC.,
Sc. RA. 3-2637.
DODGE 1858 va; fluid drive;
500. Call during week. Elk.
$4,000, Ext. 6629.
BICYCLE, girls 26-inch English;
SIS. LO. 4-6820.
SUMNER SUIT, boys, size 18;
IS slackS, $500; jacket, 81. WA.
7-5157.
SOAP BOX DERBY wheels and
axles; never used; $40. Jim
Walker U-Reely model airplane
control handle with wires, cost
$895; sell, 81. Boys 26-in.
English bike; gearshift; $40.
Girls 26-in. Amer. bike; $40.
German language records, like
new; cost Sc; sell, $3.75. WO.
6-4410.
PIN. BOGEN SPEAKERS -
Two speakers, each enclosed in
separate case. Cases fold to-
gether for convenient carrying.
Also room for amp. $50. Call
KENNY, LO. 7-8325.
ELEC. GUITAR-Brand-new Sill
vertone; cost s139; double pick
up, two tone controls, two vol
ume controls: luster red finish;
sell for 500. Call KENNY, LO.
1926.
FORD 40 coupe; titan red, Cad.
powered, WV, s.-w. gauges.
Best offer. JIM. JU. 7-9368.
FORD '39 Fordor conv.; new "a
Sc Olds engine, plus potential;
S475. OF. 4-8669.
ACCORDION FOR SALE, 100
bass, red mother of pearl case.
New, cost $370; ridiculous sac
rifice at $50; excellent condi-
tion. Call DAVE for details,
IA. 5-3247.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
RABBITS FOR SALE; S little

RABBITS FOR SALE; S little
white ones, 2 little grey ones;
l half grown; $3.50 and SO. HE.
9-4376.
TOYS-Big doll or baby car
riage. IS; doll carriage for 2 to
4 year old, $1.50; toy high
chair, $3.50; toy pool table,
$3.50; toy cash register, 81; toy
carpet sweeper, Soc; big doll
crib, $3.50; handmade doll
cradle, $l.50. LA. 6-3959.
MOTORCYCLE - Triumph '55
Tiger Cub; new battery, paint,
seat; reblt. eng; $500 or best
offer. GENE, VIII. 2-4111.
TEEN MODELS CLOTHES, pink
bouffant formal with stole;
worn once, $40 (orig. $35)
Betty Barclay Teena Paige
dresses, skirts, blouses, etc;
some new. Sizes 5, 7, 9; priced,
S2-S5. SP. 3-5020.
BINOCULARS, 20x5O, $40, or ex-
change for clarinet. Call
ROBERT, Ii. 1913.
PLYMOUTH MOTOR 1886 -'48; /;
just REBUILT, all new parts, only
20 miles on motor; $35 cash.
Call PAUL, RE. 6-4210.
MOTOR SCOOTER and Star
newspaper wagon for sale. Call
MIKE, AP. 7-4532.
RACING RUNABOUT, 10R-ft.
Blu, Mercury Mark 20 hip,
trailer, many extras, $375 or
best offer; excel. cond., must
sell. Call VIII. 6-2516.
POLICE RADIO, 5 new tubes,
will pick up police, fire, ETC.,
perfect for fireman or amateur.
$43 complete. Call after 6
pm, JACKIE, VIII. 6-0317.
OLDS so sedan; new blue paint,
new white-wall tires, new blue
and white interior, new 1l-in.
clutch, duals, loaded hood and
trunk, cherry inside and out,
many new parts on engine.
Also complete stick shift Setup
for Olds or Cad. plus two Olds
engines in fair shape; best
offers. Call BILL at JU. g.
9814 or LO. 5-2603.
COMPLETE SET of Bob Stuart
matched golf clubs, numbers
3, S, 7, 9, putter, plus numbers
2 and 3 drivers (woodS) and
almost brand-new bag; best
offer. Call BILL at JU. 9-9814
. after 6, call at LO. 5-2603.
MODEL PLANE KIT for sale,
Berkley'S custom Privateer,
91a foot wing span for SO en-
gineS or larger. Kit never
started. New $40, giveaway at
half price, $40. Call DAVE,
IA. 5-3247.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Notices

HltHib"HNitttitiillliHHl iHHlliiliiiitiiHHtIilliNtiiW
THE HI-FIs - Sparkling dance
music for all occasions. Call
GREGORY YOUNG, WO. g.
9438 or STAN PRITCHARD,
EN-. 3-l475.
WHETHER IT'S A PROM or a
party, it will be a success with
the NOMADS. JU. 5-4252.
CALLING ALL DRUMMERS-
Additions being held. Cali
LU. 2-2932.
JUNIOR MUSICIANS UNION
being established. Call LU.
2-2932.
OPEN HOUSE-Local band in
viteS you to a practice session.
Call LU. 2-2932.
WE ARE PREPARED to answer
your preplexing party problems.
Sooner or later everyone will
have to dance or listen to the
music of the Music Masters.
Why not now? Call LU. 2-2932.
DANCE BAND for hire-8 years.
professional experience in the
D. c. area. Call JU. 5-l639.
A SPECIAL THANK YOU to
those who came to RICBACS
BBG's Heart-throb Telephone
Ball last night. 1t was due to
your kind efforts that a sizable
check has been sent to the
B'nai Birth International Serv-
ice Fund.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED to en-
tertain hospitahzed veterans
and servicemen. Call HORACE,
RIA. $780,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Jobs Wanted

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MUSICIANS % desire summer
work. 3 years with same rock
n roll band. Both did all
vocals; play elec. guitar and or
elec. bass; piano and or elec.
accord. Can give job references
and personal refs. Desire full
time work: consider part-time.
Call any time, HE. 4-2348.
CLARINET and tenor sax player
wants job with dance band.
Call JU. 7-73l5.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Miscellaneous
For Sale

SUNBEAM (BSA), Cadillac of
m'cycles; drive shaft, rubber
motor mounts, 500-cc. vert.
twin; new cond. Cbattery, tires,
paint, etc.; 1851; $375; all
extras. KE. 8-6293.
SPANISH GUITAR and plush
case; original cost, $3.50; sacri-
flee, both for SIS. HE. 4-3997.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 30-h.p.
Evinrude, 1856; perfect me-
chanical condition; good fin
ish; great for water skiing.
Make offer. Call LA. 6-9442.
OLDS SO conv.; new Wv. tires
and battery; good condition;
must sell. KE. 8-4542.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CHEW. 80, $40; Clinton engine
kart, $50; Delorto carb.. SIS;
binoculars, $40. OIL. 4-7540.
FOR SALE-'32 Dodge with Al
Dodge "a race motor, dual
carbs, hi-compresSion. head,
race equipt.; best offer. Oliver
6-8508.
BOAT, eft. handmade runa-
bout, mahogany decks and
bottom, 10 h.p. Mercury out
board, steering. running lights,
all deck hardware, waterproof
mooring top. It's got to go!
S100. Call CARL, OIL. 6-7458.
TV, excellent cond., l212-i Ad-
miral, good deal, SIS. Call
JE. 2-8406.
SELL CROSLEY 48 w"52 motor,
500; DX-1O0 trans, SITS. RA.
6-197O.
FOR SALE OR SWAP for good
Chevy pac., 46 Olds 6 pac.,
$50. Call CHARLES, Ell. 4-l2O7.
FORD '49 V-8 coupe; stick, re-
built trans, r. and h., duals,
WV, Gust. seat covers, Sl30 or
best offer. WO. 6-7l27.
TRIUMPH SO TR5-B. SO eng,
completely new; suitable for
road or track; full gearing.
spare tires and wheels, handle
bars and numerous spr. prts.
$500 invested. Eng. full race
with dual CARDS. and max,
speed equip, incl. $40 mag.
Built by Triumph Corp. Fully
assemb.. compl. and ready to
go; 5000 or best offer. Call
SKEETER, JA. 4-0454.
FORD 40 coupe; no dents, no
rust spots, good upholstery,
primed. fair tires, white dash,
convertible suspension; excel
lent condition, SIPS or best
offer: '48 Mere. block, less
crank, includes aluminium rae
ing pistons, bored to 37s, over
sized valves, ISky, jr., ground
cam, in good condition, SIS.
Also 80 Ford trans, $40; s.w.
electric fuel pump, $40; headers
for '48, $50; clutch, with heavy
duty spring and flywheel for
'48, 500. Also SO Ford generator,
new inside and offset head
mount bracket, $40. Call
WARREN, OIL. 2-8677.
SALES Jeep AVID; 81 Pack
ard, new eng; Cad. block, bored
to 60; Jeep radiator; crane
and winch to fit any Jeep;
Ford and Nero. Edelbrock
heads, Alb carb and manifold
like new; % manifold; '49
De Soto, good shape. other
parts and equipment. SP. g.
4206.
MOTORCYCLES - 1857 BSA
Golden Flash $50 &C twin, full
street equipment, $575; 1857
AIS Scrambler 600 &C twin,
street gears, windshield, scram-
bling sprocket and set Of Trials
tires included, $3.50; 1858 Tri-
umph ct with a full load, S40O.
Cars-1949 Olds club coupe,
cherry body, sos; 6 model air
plane engines with numerous
accessories, all for $40. RE.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Miscellaneous
Wanted

"OLD" TOY TRAINS, made be-
fore 1899. Need not be running.
JE, 4-3707.
MOTOR, '55 Fordomatic V-8, low
mileage, reasonable. Call
BUTCH, SP. 3-3243.
BICYCLES, 26 in, in poor con-
dition, preferably Raleigh. Must
be reasonable. JE. 2-l72l.