davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Ireland to Expand
Its Force in COMO

DUBLIN, Ireland. Aug. 4
(AP).-The Irish government
decided today to send a second
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Block Senate Contempt,
PouIing Asks Court

Nobel Prize clash with Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee 900 signatures for worldwide ban
atom bomb tests reached District Court today
Paung asked the court to rule out the Senate
groups demand the signatures and to stop from citing
him for contempt of Congress.
circulated the disputed petitions in 1857 and
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Answer 10 FANDANcIE

fang, fade, fangle, feal, tend, flag, flea,
hangs, fed. adage, aged, aigae, angie,
sseI: sanseI: anneal anna, annale, dale,
gala, geal, gean. geld, gland Glad
CLEAN, glen, glade. land, laden. lane,
laRan, lean. lead, lend, leaf, eiand, elan
Evening star., 1960-09-17
ROn1uniun
Delegation
Visits

Romanian Minister and
Mrs. Macovescu entertained
at a reception last night at
the Legation for guests from
the fields of education and
science.
The party honored the Wis
iting cultural delegation from
the Romapian Peoples Re-
public headed by the Minister
of Education and Culture 1lie
Murgulescu.
The delegation, which is
scheduled to leave the city
tomorrow after a four day
visit, came to the United
States to attend the Congress
on Logics and Methodology
Of Sciences, held the begin
ming of September at STAN
ford University.
Their tour of the area al
so included stops at the Ma
tional Science Foundation,
the Library of Congress, and
the DC. Board of Education.
In addition, the group re-
ceived a f1rSt-hand account
of American education in
progress, visiting classes at
Brightwood Eleme tary
School and Calvin Coolidge
Senior High School.
The delegation. which in
cludes the President of the
Academy of the Romanian
Peoples Republic, Ataalase
Joja, will spend a few days
In New York before sailing to
Europe.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Roosevelt Island
Walk, Geology
Tour Offered

The National Capital Parks
have planned the following ac-
tivities for tomorrow:
There will be a nature walk
on Theodore Roosevelt Island
at 2 pm. The island can be
reached by a ferry which OPP
crates between / and 4::30 pm.
from the foot of Wisconsin ave-
nue. in Georgetown.
A geology tour Of the Pied
Evening star., 1960-09-17
First Lody's
Niece Chosen
Duchess

Miss Ellen Doud Moore,
niece of Mrs. Eisenhower,
has been chosen as Duchess
of Washington to the Texas
Rose Festival in Tyler, Tex,
on October 14-16.
Miss Moore is the daughter
of Col. and Mrs. George
Gordon Moore, jr. She is ma
joring in history at Mary
Washington College of the
University of Virginia where
she is a member of the
Dramatic Club.
She will participate in the
elaborate Queens Coronation,
which is a specially designed
musical show. The theme of
this years Coronation is
"Beaux Arts Ball"
She will be honoree at a
number of teas, dances and
other social activities. She
will ride on a specially de-
signed, rose-covered float in
the mammoth Rose Festival
Parade at 10 am. on october
IS.
Miss Moore will be pre-
sented at the Queens Coro-
nation Ball along with "A
other debutantes from ten
states and one foreign coun-
try.
The Texas Rose Festivals
three day celebration is now
in its 23d year. This is the
largest floral fiesta in the
Southwest. attended annually
by more than 100000 persons.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Ston Droke
Roy Crone
Wolf Kelly
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today'S word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words opposite to
one another in meaning. Be-
low you will find two groups
of 10 words each. The first
group is numbered /, 2, 8, etc
The second group is lettered A
B, c, etc. ..
For each word in the first
group you will find a word o1
almost the opposite meaning
(an antonym) in the second
group. Thus the word number
l may mean practically the
opposite as the word letterec
F. Write this down as IF
When you have all the answers
check against the correct
pairings at the bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect ansWer-100 is excellent,
80, good. If you score below 80
better look up in your diction-
airy the words you missed.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Car Purchaser.
Reports Switch

An Air Force staff sergeant
charged here yesterday that a
Washington used car dealer
switched contracts on him after
Spilling ink on the first of two
contracts he signed.
Staff Sergt. Alexander Lopez,
stationed at Andrew Air Force
Base, said at a Federal Trade
Commission hearing, that the
incident happened in April,
1859, while he was negotiating
to buy a car from Gabby's Auto
Discount.
The president of the firm,
Gabriel BORROW, is charged by
the FTC with false and mis-
leading advertising in promot-
ing sales of used cars.
Says Police Raised
Sergt. Lopez said the original
contract called for him to pay
$3.50, but that Mr.. BORROW
spilled ink on this first contract
after the airman had agreed to
put up a $1,000 down payment.
He said he was assured that a
new copy of the contract was
identical with the first copy. He
did not read the second copy.
the sergeant said,' then diScov-
cred after signing that he was
going to have to pay $500 for
the auto.
He also said he was not given
a receipt for the $1,000 down
payment. And he added that he
had to pay $95 for a guarantee
on the car.
Sergt. Lopez said he received
some money back from Gabby's
after complaining to the Dis
trict Corporation Counsel. He
said Gabby's also paid for re-
placement of a faulty radiator
The case of the sergeant was
described in a series of stories
Buyer Beware"-by Star Staff
Writer Miriam Gutenberg. Miss
Gutenberg won the Pulitzer
Prize for the series, which ran
in The Star last year.
Questioned by ETC
The airman was one of a
series of witnesses questioned
by FTC attorneys AmeS Will
liams and Michael Hughes since
the hearing started Thursday
before FTC Hearing Examiner
J. Earl Cox.
Mr.. Cox Scolded the Govern
ment lawyers yesterday after
they indicated they wanted to
postpone further testimony un-
til after looking at the record
of testimony already presented.
Mr.. Williams requested q
delay until next Wednesday,
but Mr.. Cox said he would be
tied up in other hearings. He
continued the hearing until 10
am. October 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Rules of the game: l Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cats" are NOT
used. ,. Only one form Of a word is
USED. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

mont Province and the Coastal
Plain will leave at 8 pm. from
the entrance to the National
Geological Park on Harvard
street.
' THE Rock Greek Park Story
will be shown from 1870 to $3.50
pm. in the assembly room, and
the Planetarium program, "Ex-
ploring the Autumn Sky" will
be shown at 2 and 8 pm.
Mule-drawn barges will make
the trip up the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal, leaving at 2 pm.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Government Serv-
ices, Inc, FE. 7-8080.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
U. S. Gets Thirstier

NEW YORK, Sept. IT (AP)
imbibers will drink
up record 234 million gallons
of distilled spirits this year
9 million more than in 1959-an
industry executive hopefully
predicted today. This would
top the record of 231 million
gallons set in 1916.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star STAFF Writer

Four national health or
ganizations joined forces last
night to honor Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith, Repub-
lican of Maine, for "her dedi-
Gated leadership in improv-
ing the Nations health"
Mr.. James S. Adams, master
of ceremonies of the dinner,
which was held at the May
flower Hotel, said Mrs. Smith
deserves much of the credit
for the fact that appropri-
ations for the National In
stitutes of Health have risen
phenomenally in the past
Is years.
The institutes total budget
in 1945 was only S2.4 million,
while today it is $500 mil
lion a year, Mr.. Adams re-
ported.
The program has been lone
of the few truly non-parti-
san. bipartisan efforts on
Capitol HILL" with such
Democrats as Senator Lis
ter Hill of Alabama and Re
preventative John Fogarty
of Rhode Island, also deserv-
ing great credit, Mr.. Adams
said.
Congressional Efforts
Mrs. Smith also stressed the
bipartisan nature of the
Congressional health efforts,
singing out Senator Hill and
Mr.. Fogarty, and Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare Arthur S. Flemming.
who was present at the din
ner.
Medical research and
progress draw no political
distinctions. May it ever be
that way" she declared.
Mrs. Smith, who is in a
tough reelection race this
fall against a woman Demo-
crat, told the groups the din
ner was lone of the most
touching experiences I have
ever had"
I'm all my 20 years in
Congress this is the one and
only testament dinner ever
given to honor only me. I
shall never forget it," she
declared.
Il am deeply proud that
you have so generously cred
tied me with effective efforts
to make people healthier and
happier, to make them live
longer and to reduce their
suffering, their physical and
mental misery. There could
be no greater cause for any
ones dedication than this.
There could be no greater
honor come to me than to be
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Israel Bonds
Held Vital 10
lis Economy

Israel bonds will play a "de-
cisive role" if Israel is to main
tain her present rate of eco
nomic growth, Economic Min
lister to the United States Aryeh
Manor told 600 Jewish leaders
here yesterday.
Mr.. Manor spoke to United
States and Canadian delegates
attending the three-day Ma
tional Economic Planning Con-
ference for Israel at the Shore
ham Hotel. The meeting marks
the 10th anniversary of the
Israel bond drive, which has
realized $450,832,5OO since
1851.
The future growth neces-
sary for Israel's economy will
require an average annual net
investment in industry of ap-
proximately $3.50 Million" Mr..
Manor said.
Industrial production will
have to rise to SIG billion in
1864, or more than twice the
1858 level, and of this total
over $400 million must be ex-
ported" he declared.
Financial Rock
During the period when the
German reparations and res
titution payments are declin-
ing sharply, and when we can
not foresee to what eextent we
will be able to count on other
foreign assistance, Israel bonds
will have to provide the firm
rock of financial support for
industrial development" he
added. Economic growth is
vital to produce goods still
imported today and to pay
through export for items Israel
will always have to import, the
envoy pointed out.
Another speaker, Austin j.
Tobin, executive director of the
Port of New York Authority,
said he was confident that Is
raels current $64 million port
development program would be
highly effective in stepping up
the country's vital export pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
World Bank Helps

He said last weeks SITS mil
lion World Bank loan for port
projects was based on urgent
necessity" in view Of "the very
real expectation that Israel's
trade would double within the
next 10 years"
Dr.. Joseph j. Schwartz, vice
president of the Israel Bond
Organization, reported that, of
the $450,832,500 realized since
1851, $1l9.3 million was allocat-
ed to industry, $116 million to
agriculture, $47.6 million to
transport and communications.
$l05.5 million to housing, and
$12.7 million to develoment of
the port of Elath.
Israeli Finance Minister Levi
EShkol and Ambassador to the
United States Abraham Har-
man will be among speakers at
a dinner session at 7 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Mrs. thHOnOred
As sHedIth Leader

claimed a leader in this
field"
Secretary Flemming told
the audience that this period
would go down in history as
one when the Nation decided
that it was not necessary
for it to continue to live with
disease" Senator Smith is
one of those who will be re-
membered for having made
this possible, he added.
The HEW Secretary said
private health organizations,
as wen as Government, must
get credit for great medical
advances.
Declaring that "one bit Of
unfinished business" in the
health field is the providing
of federal funds to help build
medical schools, the Secre-
tary predicted that these
funds would be made avail
able by the next Congress
as a part of a general fed
eral-aid-to- school construc-
ton bill which he expects
will pass. Such a bill has
failed to pass the past sew.
eral Congresses.
The dinner was given by
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Jules C.
Stein. president of Music
Corp. of America; and Mrs.
Albert D. Lasker, whom Mrs.
Smith pointed out "is q
prominent Democrat" Mrs.
LaSker was not present. being
aboard ship on her way back
from Europe, according to
Mr.. Adams.
Four Groups
The four organizations, all
of which said Mrs. Smith has
aided them greatly as a
member of the HEW subcon1-
mittee of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee, are
the American Cancer Society,
Research to Prevent Blind
ness, Inc, the National AS
sociation' for Mental Health,
and the American Association
of Medical Colleges. The first
three presented plaques to
her.
DR.. Eugene P. Pender-
grass. a past president, rep
resented the Cancer group;
Mr.. Stein, the Blindness
group and MI. Adams the
Mental Health association.
DR.. John Parks, dean of the
George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, spoke
for the Medical Colleges.
There also was a congratu-
latory telegram to Mrs.
Smith from Helen Keller, ex-
pressing my heartfelt thanks
on behalf of the blind of the
whole world for all she has
done to help increase re-
search to prevent blindness"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Must be a VERY personal Call!
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
S C A T T ER

meaning, Ito disperse." Aver.
age mark, 43 words; time limit
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Plans FOREIGN Issues

BOSTON. Sept. II (AP).-
The Christian Science Monitor
plans to print editions in Lon
don and Los Angeles, using let
planes to fly page mats Of type
set in Boston. Jet bulk delivery
from London to Paris also is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Answers: 1C; I'D; |3J; Al;
5B; 6E; TIL; ga; &C; 1OF.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar, and
usage and how to avoid them
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim
ply send a self addressed
stamped envelope, plus 10
cents to cover handling, to
William Morris, GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

M c0uUn which b hest fog weed Noogs1 That's an easy
one-paste wa-apped by machine professional know
s method and beauties the wood OF course wouldn't
paste and machine It's
just What do y0u recommend fo hoMs ue3A you
apply Wood Peen Wood PTeen
tns the finest pasteNpe In liquid fo specially prepared tor
easy that Wood een gives paste
results without the sk nsessay 10 Wash s Oo boU wax
Ing? Never wood floors with and water That kind OF
treatment actually harmful to fine wood floors instead use Wood
Peen Waxes And works floors ground
In combines dry with fine. natural
Ioosens dirt old leaves film Of fresh You
the dirt CLOTH WHAT'S y0 oplnIon OF seP0
Ing M COugn? polishing simply otmade for
wood floors and water to them
Besides the polishing actually daren wood floors
other hand Preen made for wood floors Properly used
hpoduces natural without dakenng the wood often
atWood Peen gives padna similar found fine old furniture
Wood floors deserve Wood PREEN
gives paste results without the work
Evening star., 1960-10-16

@ long wn the pana WoOd ~ ast3 That depends on the
your floors look beautiful for
long, long using Peen The great advantage Wood
sc marks BY bung That's because
Wood Peen you touch the ve heavy traffic
aeas-because Wood Peen blends perfectly WHAT'S ppsrWw
wood PeeM? First your floor light dusng Then apply
Wood with ot covering small at time Let the Wood
minutes. Now wipe with the same cloth
wet turning pick up dirt and old When the entire
dry 1880 minutes, buff with dry cloth posheE
It's that eas my enjoy beautiful wood floors
heavy using Wood produceste fine
suits wood paneing too. E.-rrEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
PIT STOPS

After five years of racing,
dotted by a couple unfortunate
business ventures and count
less mechanical breakdowns,
things are starting to break
right for Charlie Kolb.
The lean man from Silver
Spring leads the Sports Car
Club Of America rankings in
one class, is tied for first in
another and is a contending
third in still another class.
He races cars for not one,
but two sponSors-Buddy Hor-
ton of Hickory, N. c., and
Charles Kreisler of New York
and recently went to work
for Kreisler, who has added tne
Elva distributorship to his large
auto concern.
Tomorrow, Kolb goes west on
a three-week schedule of I'M
portant events at. Continental
Divide. Colo; Meadowdale, H..
and Elkhart Lake, Wis, in that
order.
1t will be his first extensive
racing junket outside the East
and a welcome experience, for
Charlie long wanted 10 "go
motor racing" in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
By DICK STAY

His quest of the sports car
trail has been costly. Kolb's
partners in dealerships and used
car lots too often found him
absent from the business, he
admits. and they gave up or
bought him out.
He admits too, that his style
of driving ate up the bank ac-
count with expensive repairs.
He earned a reputation for be-
ing extremely hard on machine
cry.
Currently, Kolb races an Elva
Formula Junior which has won
16 out of II starts, at least Is
of them with him at the wheel,
and he is far in front in this
SEGA class.
In four National races In the
Elya Mark v, he has won three
and placed third in the other,
tying Millard Ripley's Lola for
the class lead there. He is in
third place Nationally in an
Elva Courier.
+ 4 y 4
In addition, Kreisler is pro-
viding Kolb with Cooper
Monaco to run in the big modi-
fled races. The smaller cars
may give Charlie an unpre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

cented double national cham
pionship, but it's the main
event winners who get the rec
ignition.
In other words, Kolb no
longer treats his mounts harsh
| ly. He explains that proper
mechanics and constant pit
crews are the principal reasons
he is running at the finish"
these days.
1T used to be that I didn't
have 80 cents to get the cars
fixed right and I still don't
know anything about them my
self" he admits. Il can't even
change the spark plugs.
II thought ali you had to do
was stick your foot in it and
it would go. blew about six
engines in my Triumph that
way"
\
Ultimately, he wishes to race
on the grand prix circuit in
Europe. which would be re-
markable achievement for a
man still an amateur at SO.
On the way to that pinnacle
he would like a crack at Indi-
napoliS, at least to qualify,
which in itself is an ultimate
goal for most drivers.
Either you can or you
can't" Kolb says of driving at
the treacherous brickyard,
land I want to find out.
1--WE never been scared of a
car, but if it happens I'll be
the one to get myself out. They
won't have to tell me-"
+ &'% y
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
FRIDAY
| Dorsey Md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and modihed stocks, 10 races, s pm.
Old Bridge. N. ]. - NASCAR late
model stocks, IS miles.
SATURDAY
| Old Dominion Speedway Unre-
stricted' modified stocks, FIVE races,
S:45 D m.
Nashville. Tenn.-UsAC midsets, 25
miles.
| Continental Divide (Colo.) Raceway
SEGA National races, sports and
| formula Junior cars.
Silverstone. England-British Grand
| Prix.
! Vista Raceway-UMARC midget cars,
| six races, , pm.
Marlboro-Go-karts Maryland state
| Trophy Race, noon.
| Aquasca Speedway - DRAG racing,
| 10 am.
Old Dominion Speedway - Drag
| racing, 1890 am.
MONTGOMERY. N Y.-NASCAR Grand
! National. 200 miles.
Dayton. ohio-UsAC sprint cars. Is
Continental Divide - SEGA National
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Gimeno to Join
Krumer's Troupe

BARCELONA. Spain, July 10
(AP).-Andres Gimeno, SPANS
No. l Tennis player, signed a
three-year contract yesterday to
play in Jack Kramer's pro ten
mis- circus.
Gimeno. a tall 22-year-old,
won the London Queens Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

tourney last month. eliminating
Rod LAYER of Australia. GA.
SO. rs.
Gimeno in turn was elimi-
mated in the early rounds of
the Wimbledon tournament by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Mammalian Krishnan Of India.
The contract signed by
Gimeno and Kramer calls for
a $4,000 yearly for three years,
plus bonuses and travelling ex-
penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
GAS MILEAGE OUT OF THIS WORLD

Mr. and Mrs Richard Kheln of Plant City, Florida couldn't happier
with the way their COar has worked as combination
family and business On their newspaper distribution route
alone they travel than 400 miles week over all kinds of roads,
Little wonder they're pleased with the gas mileage they've been
geing"a least twentythree miles to the gallon with
matte transmission and we've had trouble with our COrvar"
The Kahens have equally good things say about Corvs easy
going comfort and unique convenience features They especially
like the way the OddOwn seat doubles as butn baby sitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
8 y'SlIITIlIE PING GUIDE q
M BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

lift. CHRlS-CRAFT SPEEDBOATI
VS. power; FULLY equip. with all ex-
tras and custom trailer. Best offer.
Colonial 3-2l53 or Colonial S-3327.
RADIO TELEPHONES-Ray Com. citi-
zens band. latest models, 25Fe dis
count. Shtp-to-shore telephone. Ray
count SHADY OAKS MARINA, Uni
versity 7-60Ol.
81 Fl, BAY BUILT; hunks, marine
head; $1,000: will consider smaller
boat in trade WI. 2-0753.
gift. REvEL CRAFT cabin cruiser.
fully equipped, 50-h.p. electric john
son, Gator trailer, complete; Sl100.
JE. 2-0256. JE. 3-1904.
RENT A CRUISER Vacation on
CheSapeake Bay; Is. 49,. So. Yachts
avail. ANNAPOLIS BOAT RENTALS,
INC, at Eastport Marina, CO. 7-7206.
POTOMAC SPECIALS
New Fiberglas 15' runabout. Equipped.
Special S595.
New Luhrs 81 cabin sea skin. 100
hip. 8 hrs. Special, $3.50 del
New Luhrs 90 F.B. 1873 r. G. Equipped.
S6,790 delivered.
New runabout l6 IT. equipped. S495.
Runabout, Is It. inboard, S695.
Radio phones, depth finders, snifiers,
outriggers. rod holders.
Potomac Marine OIL. 6-1665
lift. FIBERGLAS de luxe runabout,
30-h.p. Johnson elec. motor, controls,
trailer; 1895. RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
$1,805.85
Yours for the
Package Price of
Sl,l05

IA PLYwooD RUNABoUT -
Windshield, steering. lights,
Mercury Mark 25 motor and
IA BAY BUILT RUNABouT 900
Kins motor and is trailer sea se5
curry motor and trailer.
l6' SPEEDBoAT-50-h.p; in
board motor, windshield,
49, ioNEsfARF 'f FIAM Wing FL 100
RERGLAS-Mercury 35-hp.
o, prop =, ,nr,,.,,,,--- s1,Ssb
, slssgs 2 ,,,.a.u, w. 5 ss5
ABOUT-Windshield, steer
ing. uphol. seats, 25-hp.
:, trols; trailer S1,2s5
shield, single cable steering.
iiehts. Mercury ,35-h.p. mo-
tor and controls S1,395
16' STARCRAFT Wis COUNT
ALUM. LAPSTRAKE - 35-
hip. Mercury motor, con-
trolls, Props, windshield,
o.wsTs,,u,----.,,,.,-.".- S1,1e5
~ WINNER f1bERGLAS IN
BOARD SPEEDBOAT-Trail
er, spotlight, controls, boat
cover, windshield, steering;
speeds to 80 m H.; like new
condition -l- s1,295
berglas Cabin Cruiser, As
hip: Mercury motor. equipped
with head, single cable steer
ing, hunks and cushions,
ilEhts and hardware $685.
49, DAY CRUISER-Convt. top.
side curtains, vented wind
shield, upholstered seats,
. ., controls and prop s1,ss5
CRUISER - Full canvas,
30-gal. gas tank, helm seat,
hunks and bunk cushions,
5EidEs; Iishts; fully equip ' s2,e95
49, DUNPHY WAYFARER
Mahog Lapstrake design,
full canvas with camper top,
boat completely enclosed.
sleeps 4, steering, lights, car
pet swing-out windshield,
helmsman seat, bunk cush-
ions, cockpit table. hatch S1,795
20 FIBERGLAS CABIN CRUIS-
ER-Bunks, bunk cushions,
head, flying bridge, helms
man seat, lights and steer
ing S1,495
1876 DOWN PAYMENT
UP TO 8 YEARS TO PAY
BANK FINANCING
ANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

REPOSSESSED
REPOSSESSED

1859 49, SeaMac-Windshield steering
lights. hardware. 30-h.p. Johnson
cleo motor. controls. prop, battery.
ments. Call Mr.. WHITE. AP. 7-2s36