davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Where Should Left Arm BE?

Where Should Left Arm Be?
I knew it was bound to
happen. willie the Worrier"
came up with q new problem.
TITS my left arm" said
Willie. II think I've been ex-
tending 1t out q bit too far to
the left front. It's been bother
ing my timing"
I told Willie he was fun Of
prunes. The position of the
left arm Is only another Of
bowling's unimportant details.
the kind he loves to concern
himself with.
The left arm will automati-
cally seek the best possible
position to help you maintain
your balance. And you'll need
1t to help keep your balance
because you'll have a 16-pound
ball in the other hand.
A bowler doesn't have to
think about the position Of his
left arm. It will move and ad-
just for optimum balance auto
matically as the ball in the
right hand swings back and
forward. When the ball Is at
the top Of the backswing, the
left arm with usually swing
forward and out to the left as
the drawing shows.
You may not have even
thought about your left arm
until now. Keep it that way.
Work on the necessary funda-
mentals Of bowling. Forget
about the unnecessary details,
or you'll end up like friend
Willie.
DON'T BE STUMPED BY
BOWLING JARGON! Learn
how to discuss and understand
the game in the proper terms
by reading Joe Wilman's
"Pocket-Sized Dictionary of
Bowling" For a copy, send 10
cents to Joe Wilman, in care
Of this newspaper.
tCopyrisht 1851, National Newspsper
syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Coach Reavis has picked Mar
garet Campbell, Pearlie Green
and Mary Polk to carry the st
Cyprians' colors in the The Star
Games 100-yard dash, while
Doris Campbell, Ann P. Minor
Bernardo Reavis and Carole
Savoy will try their luck in the
70-yard hurdles.
Coming to the hurdles. too.
will be Sue Knott, Dianne
Young. Sylvia Cox and Pat
Watkins Of the Ohio Track
Club, coached by Larry Snyder,
Ohio State University coach.
Face Strong Competition
Helen Harrington, Agne e 8
Campbell and Jean Whiting will
run for st. Cyprian's in the $50.
where the competition will in
clude Mrs. Grace Butcher of
Cleveland. who won in 2:25.6
here last year. and possibly
Sandra Pashkin, the newcomer
from New York who was clicked
in 2:25.5 last Saturday in Bal
timore. Mrs. Butcher owns the
American mark Of 2:25.4.
In the high jump st. Cy-
prians will be represented by
Miss Savoy, Winifred Gray and
Rosa White.
Reavis has two relay teams
set for action, with Miss Green,
Miss Minor and Doris and Mar
garet Campbell running on the
A team and Jean Whiting, Miss
Harrington, Agnes Campbell
and Miss Polk on the B team.
The women's events make up
only q small part Of the vast
program, that also includes q
scholastic meet and the major
mems events.
Tickets, priced at $3.50, 81,
So and 81. are on sale at The
Star Building, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc. and
at three sports stores - Atlas,
Ninth and D streets NV;
Plaza, Tenth and e streets
NV, and Mitchel's, 1909 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Frank Bradsher's 149-424
paced Bethesda Forty Lanes
to an edge over Bowl America,
for whom Joe Mallon rolled
407. Norman Titus. third be-
hind Lockhart and Owens,
rolled 353 for 1903.
The standings: Bethesda, So
13; Chevy Chase, 1922; Bowl
America and William Stalcup
Furniture, 1925 each; Bla-
densburg. 26-25; Fair Lanes
and Rockville and White Oak
Jack Blank, 24-27 each; Pepsi,
1928; Mann's, 1929; Longs,
21-30. and National Bohemian,
1882.
Howlin's iSeafood Restaurant
chung to first place in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League,
but by a trembling grip when
it lost two to Carpet Service,
the runnerup. This left them
tied in games at 30-18 with
Howlin's holding a 31-pin ad-
vantage in totals.
Grace Murgia was high for
Carpet Service at 355 and
Jean Grilles for Howells with
1862.
Ruby Evans was the eve
ning's best with 379 for Marine
Sports. Others on target were
Kitty Loveday with 370 for
Chevy Chase Inn, Rita Rob-
ertson Of Wheaton Bowling
Center. which opposed Chevy
Chase, 370: Fran Davis, Twin
brook Restaurant, 1854; Betty
Mills, West Real Estate, 1852
and Ruth Rainey, Fontana's 8
Bowlarama. 361.
1t was q rough night for
the top individuals. Irish
Etherson rolled 1872 for 1893,
Mary Clement 324 for 1l4.s
and Thelma Cease 322 for
112-45.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Howlin's, 30-1S; Carpet
Service. 30-18; Old Dominion
Corp. 29-19: Royal Angus Beef
House. Suitland Bowl and B.
Frank Joy, 1920 each, and
Twinbrook, 1898.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
-Lakers Show
Signsof Riding
Out Of Slump
By the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers are
beginning to show signs OF
swapping out Of their losing
ways. They have climbed out
Of the Western Division cellar
in the National Basketball AS
sociation and If they can col
lar Cincinnati in their next
two games they will be vir-
tually tied with the Royals.
The Lakers outlasted the
New York Knickerbockers last
night in Los Angeles, 117-104.
In a double-header at st.
Louis. the Boston Celtics
dropped the Detroit Pistons,
118-9S. and the st. Louis
Hawks stopped Cincinnati,
119-l10.
Cliff Hagan Of the Hawks
and Oscar Robertson of Gin
cinnati waged quite q scoring
duel and Hagan won 1t with
80 points to Robertson's 81,
1t was a close game through
three periods. but in the last
quarter st. Louis outscored the
Royals, 1924.
Boston bounded back from
its Sunday defeat and out
scored Detroit through the first
three quarters. Detroit got %
points in the last quarter to
Boston's 26, but there wasn't
much doubt Of the outcome al
any time.
Tom Heinsohn topped the
scorers with Is points for the
Celtics and his teammate, Frank
Ramsey. contributed 81.
Los Angeles opened up with
a big lead on New York and
midway in the second quarter
had q 20-point bulge. Elgin
Baylor topped the scorers with
IS points for Los Angeles and
Willie Naulls showed the way
for New York with 20.
Coach Carl Braun Of New
York announced after q dis
puted foul call that he would
play the game under protest,
but after the final gun he said
he would not file q formal
protest, because Of the disparity
in the score.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

On the small side, but q
mighty man with q duckpin
ball, Bob Lockhart is back on
top in defense of his All Star
Major District League title.
Shooting for Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, Lockhart set a sea-
son record for the league last
night with a set Of 476 to lift
his average to 1925. Thus he
supplanted Eddie Owens of
Mann's Potato Chips who rolled
406 for 1924, leaving him 81
sticks away.
Ironically, the record that
Lockhart beat was Owens 465.
Rolling at the Falls Church
Bowling Center, which he
manages, Lockhart fashioned
games of 173. 155 and 148. At
the same plant q while back he
rolled a game of 220 in another
league.
In spite Of his brilliance, his
team lost two games to Rock
vile Bowling Center, formerly
Nina's Steak House. Wayne
Souder, 433, and Charley Evans,
400, were acid to the Chevvies,
Owens 406, too, along with q
al by Julie Singer, was fired in
a losing cause as Longs Fence
won two from Mann's, behind
Ed Pugh's 178-445. But per-
haps the unhappiest experience
of the evening was that Of Jack
Moulton, sponsor Of the Bla-
densburg Bowling Center team,
who hit for 1856, 140 and 142
only to have his outfit white
washed by Pepsi Cola. Kelly
Beach's 152-4ol paced the
Pepsies.
White Oak Jack Blank shell
lacked National Bohemian
when Bruce Herbert shot 158-
444. Jim Goodwin 167-417 and
Frank Micalizzi 158-417. The
winners totaled zoos.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

team trophy on behalf Of his
Gophers.
Warmath came up with al
most a miracle team after win
ming only two of nine games in
1859. Minnesota won seven
games in a row before being
upset by Purdue, 23-l4, and
then finished the schedule with
a 26-7 victory over Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Won In AAU Meet
DeuI's Surge Helps
Yorktown TO Win

Mike Deal scored nine Of his
18 points in the final period
to help Yorktown High School
come from behind to defeat
George Mason, 49-43, last night
at George Mason, yorktown,
trailing $500 at the end of the
third period. rallied for 20
points in the fourth to clinch
the victory.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Star Meet Marks Rise
Of St. Cyprion's Girls

The women's track team from
st. Cyprian's Catholic Youth
Organization, a Washington
group which has risen from
obscurity to prominence in one
year, has entered an even dozen
girls in the 14th Star Games
January % in the Armory.
Coached by Bernard Reavis,
ST., st. Cyprian's had its first
competition in last years Star
meet and surprised nobody
when its handful Of girls failed
to place in q single event.
But the team went on to reg
lister a number Of surprises.
The Washington girls took all
three places In the 100 and 300
yard SprintS and won the 800
yard relay in the Queens Mer-
curettes meet last August in
New York. They were COM
peting against the Mercurettes,
Police Athletic League. Ger
man-American A. c. and the
Cross-City Club Of Baltimore,
all prominent in women's track
for years.
Won in AAU Meet
A month later the fired-up
Washingtonians made them
selves conspicuous in the AAU
Junior Olympics at Randall's
Island, N. Y, winning the 100
yard dash. taking a third place
in the so and scoring a first
and second in the relays.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Saints Beat Episcopal

st. Stephens rallied in the
final period to score all Of its
goals for a 30 victory over
Episcopal in q soccer match
yesterday at ST. Stephens.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Howard Cogers
Drop 9th Straight

Howard University's basket
ball team lost its sixth straight
last night. bowling to Hampton
Institute. 1884. at Banneker
gym.
William Ward Of Hampton
was top scorer with 10 points,
one more than Howards Larry
HonN0Nl1
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 1lS; Detroit. 9S.
ST. Louis. 1l9: Cincinnati, l10.
Los Angeles, 117; New York. 104.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Syracuse.
Cincinnati at Detroit.
New York at Los Angeles.
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse VS.. Boston at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Fort Wayne,
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Quukers Prevail

Friends came from behind in
the last quarter to defeat
Georgetown Prep. 1894, in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
game yesterday at Prep. Prep's
Ed Barton scored 18 points to
be the only man in lou b e
Evening star., 1961-01-11
DuVuII in Overtime

Bill Sweeney scored two bas-
kets in overtime to give DuVall
a 59-55 lead, and the winners
held on to take a $3.50 victory
over Glenelg yesterday at Du-
Vail. DuVall trailed $500 at
halftime but surged to tie the
score at 1888 at the end of
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Parker Gruy Wins

WARRENTON. Jan. II (spe-
ciaD Ernest Lucas and Rob-
ert Ashton scored 80 points
between them to spark Parker
Gray High Schools basketball
team over w. c. Taylor, 1898,
ere last night.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Quuntico Seekino
Revenge Tonight

FORT DIX. N. j., Jan. II
(SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines basketball team takes an
other crack at the unbeaten
Fort Dix five tonight after los
ing to that team. 1850, last
night,
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Quuntico Post Wins

Dick Sherman scored 10 points
and Burma Hayden added Is as
Quantico Post High School won
its second straight game in the
Central Interscholastic Confer
en- C q, defeating Archbishop
Neale1 5s-37, last night at
Ollantic0
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Price, Gum Star

Albert Price scored % points
and Milton Gum hit for ~ as
Luther jackson High School
whipped Jennie Dean. 1853,
in o Virginia Interscholastic
Association basketball game last
night on the winners court.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Postal Worker
Held in Thefts

ATLANTA, April 20 (AP) -
A 40-year-old postal employe
was charged today with stealing
mail after Federal officers said
they found $23,7OO in cash and
some 100000 in stocks and
bonds buried in the basement of
his home.
David Lee Jacobs, a mail
handler, was ordered held for a
Federal grand jury under $15,-
900 bond, after waving a hear
ing before a United States
Commissioner.
Postal Inspector J. R. Stokes,
jr., told United States Commits
Sioner Frank A. Holden that IL
pouches containing registered
mail had been stolen from the
Post Offices airport facility
since December, seven of them
being taken this month.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Fumous Swiss
Automuton Dolls
To Be Exhibited

The famous Jaquet Droz
AutomatonS-three mechanical
dolls made nearly 200 years
ago-will be displayed at the
Smithsonian Institutions Arts
and Industries Building tomor-
row through May IA.
Made in Switzerland by
Pierre Jaquet-Droz and his son
Henri-Louis, they represent an
almost forgotten facet OF the
Swiss watchmakers' art. They
were lent by the History Mu-
scum of Neuchatel for their
first trip to America.
The artist doll draws four
different pictures on small
cards. The writer doll writes
several lines of script with quill
pen and ink. The lady musician
doll plays a small organ.
Demonstrations of the auto
nations will be given by Ed
mond Droz, a descendant of
their makers, at frequent inter-
walls from 9 am. to 4::30 pm.
each day.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Prettymon Named Head
OfAdministrotiVe STUDY

Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
of the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
!umbia yesterday was named
by President Kennedy as chair
man of the council of the new
Administrative Conference Of
the United States.
The task of the conference,
created by executive order Of
the President earlier this
month, is to consider and pro-
pose changes in administrative
procedure and organization" to
improve the work of the Fed
eral regulatory commissions.
Judge Prettyman has urged
the creation of such a confer
ence for IL years.
The members of the council
include Manuel F. Cohen, direc-
tor of the division of corpora
ton finance, Securities and Ex-
change Commission; Walter
Gelhorn, professor of law at
Columbia University; Joseph P.
Healy. vice president and gen.
eral counsel of Boston-Edison
Co.; Everett Hutchinson, chair
man Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and James
M. Lands, special assistant to
the President.
Other council members are !:
John D. Lane, a Washington
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Socialists Riot
In japan House

TOKYO, April 90 CAP). -
Some 100 Socialist lawmakers
scuffled with police in the halls
of Parliament today to climax
the political crisis faced by
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's
Six-month-old overnment.
The Socialists tried unsuc-
cessfully to prevent the lower
house speaker from leaving his
office to call the house to or
der for a vote on a farm law
bill.
Thwarted, the Socialists boy
cotted the session, while a lib
eral-Democratic majority pass
ed the bill and sent it on to
the upper house.
When the Socialists blocked
off the exits of his office
Speaker Ichiro Kiyose called
out police, who were joined by
Liberal-Democrats in forming
a human wall to escort him
down the hall to the speakers
chair.
Scuffling ensued but no in
jurieS were. reported.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

chance that Congress this year
might authorize a withholding
procedure for taxes on divi-
dends and interest, as taxes on
wages now are withheld.
They looked for a hard but
perhaps successful fight for Mr..
Kennedy's further proposal to
repeal the $50 dividend exclu-
sion and the 4 per cent divi-
dend tax credit and to tighten
up on expense account deduc-
tions.
Most members indicated they
would approve still another ex-
tension of the So per cent cor
poration income tax rate and
various eXciSes which otherwise
would drop July /.
Hearings Limited
Members expressed doubt,
however, that Congress would
support the controversial rec
concentrations involving tax in
centives for business invest
ment. Committee Chairman
Mills, Democrat of Arkansas,
said the two weeks of hearings
would be limited to specific
proposals in Mr.. Kennedy'S tax
message of April 20. He ex-
planned that the committee
next year would consider "a
comprehensive tax reform pro-
gram" to be submitted by the
President.
On the question of higher
postal rates, Postmaster Gen
eral Day fought an uphill
battle in urging congressional
approval of boosts to bring an
additional $741 million in rev.
enue. He said this was neces-
sary to help cope with an ex-
pected 5000 million postal def
icit.
Several members Of the Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee noted that the new pro-
posals followed closely on a $500
million increase in postal rates
including the present Accent
rate on letters.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

be the case even in the doubt
full event that the committee
approved a postal rate increase
bill. He doubted that the House
would pass it. He seemed even
more certain that the Senate
would not.
The administration faced a
different, but not less contro-
versial situation as the Ways
and Means Committee pre-
pared to open hearings on the
tax revision proposal Wednes-
day.
Members said they saw some
Evening star., 1961-04-30

members predicted that the
committee would approve only
a few of the items.
Hearings last week by the
House Post Office Committee
showed that many Democrats
as we'll as Republicans oppose
a requested boost in postal
rates, especially a scent
charge for first class letter
steamps.
JOhanSen Doubtful
The spin the wheel" phrase
came from Representative Jo-
hansen. Republican of Michi-
gan. He feared that this would
Evening star., 1961-04-30

pends to some degree on the
range of the radar which To-
Gates its targets. The Army
said the present range is "in
excess of rs miles"
1t. Gen. Robert ]. Wood,
chief of the Army Air Defense
Command, said the radar now
in production lis 10 times more
discriminating in target detec-
ton than present operational
radar."
Discrimination is the ability
to separate an actual target
such as an airplane from false
targets used to confuse de-
fensive systems.
Construction at Hercules
sites in the United States to
permit use of the new radar
is under way, the Army said.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

attorney; Earl Latham, profess
sor of political science at Am
herst College; Carl MCGOWAN, a
Chicago attorney; Nathaniel l.
Nathanson, professor of law at
Northwestern University, and
Max D. Paglin, general counsel
of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
New Long-Ronge
Rudur Detects
Targets Better
By the Associated Press

A new longer range radar
with better capability for pick
ing out actual targets, is be-
ing produced for use in the
Army'S Nike-Hercules antiair-
craft system.
An announcement yesterday
said the new equipment will
reach out substantially in ex-
cess" of the present dar
equipment used with tn e
Hercules.
The range of a Hercules de-
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Series of Lectures

DR.. Theodore Forbes of the
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness will inaugurate tn e
John H. Burr Memorial lecture
series at Howard University at
8 pm, Wednesday in the uni
versity's Biology-Greenhouse
AUDITORIUM, Fourth and
College streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Postal Boost, Tax Bills
Raise Doubts in House
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House committee studies of President Kennedys tax
revision and postal increase proposal indicated yesterday
that Congress might merely spin its wneels" such
Sbills this year
On the Of Ways and Means Committee hearings
week the administrations tax influential
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Feeders, the worlds largest manufac-
turer of air conditioners for the home,
takes the luxury price-tag off whole
house air conditioning with a proven
engineering principle. Completes
every critical and costly installation
chore right in the factory. assures
you'll enjoy all the comfort great engi-
neering can deliver. Your entire air
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30
Ao424Y. 2 AQZE4R9ERR 1900 THE AMAZING COLOSSAL MAN
 Drama-Fa aInily 20l5 THE YOUNG LAND
MUSKE SAYS:

 replaces YNC FUNCTION as the Captains Writer. Chief Malone is an avid fish, erman and hopes to catch a few before the fish head south for the winter. LOPEZ at the Fish Hatchery says he is still catching them at Lake Andrews but Auskie has had no luck in the bay at high tide ~. for Dolly's and Mi Lake produced one tiny, itty bittY, undernourished Dolly.
 Also newly reported is BLONDIN, PM, who is the 20 in charge of the Mil itary .Pers onnel Office. Welcome to all other newcomers Adak.
 DEAL, DK2 would like to thank the KABRICK's and all who participated in giving him Surprise" going away party at the Fleet Reserve Association Home.
 Chief .PLATT of the post office has informed me that the ship due from Seattle has over Il, 900 lbs of mail aboard. Fast figur ing would give everyone on Adak about lbs but someone else usually gets my share. Don't (Please) call the Post Off, ice asking when mail call will be. because that will only slow down "the toss" as ma il handling operati ons are called.
 The first snow of the year was no big surprise to many people on Adak who having saw the forecaste predictions the day before drew many wagers from unwarY pers- onne1 that it would snow before the week. end. It did.
 BOO had another one of their fabulous parties at the Fleet Reserve Home on Fri day night and Chief Wa ellington got an order to put the Barbecued spare ribs on the menu at BOO from IT KINNEY, new BOO Officer who enjoyed las did many others) the BBQ'd ribs, chicken, turkey, and ham wi tn many side dishes of oriental flavor that were prepared in celebra tion of the Bon Voyage of the CB Stewards Mates who leaving soon.
 Keep smilin'
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHEVROLET '57 "2I0" Cdr: pow
erglide. heater, dark blue, extra
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Valiant plymouth Chrysler-Imperial
39l0 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
ia 2-41O2
Evening star., 1961-04-07

E-DkRT-LANCER
LIB VlERS MILL RD., LO. 5-3575
FORD SO Fairlane 5000; Fordor,
auto, r. and h. VS.; beaut white
over black finish; S1,195. EATON
CHEV, INC, 610 H st. ne. Ii.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
IaplL0I CadlIIac-OIdS Co
22o 2Gnd ST NV EE r0Rnl
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co

IL. End 81. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CADILLAC 80 Sedan de Vile; tur-
ouoise and white, fully power
equipped; like-new condition; show
room special, S4,695.
0it0l "a m
Evening star., 1961-04-07
GRAOY

Mercury Comet English Ford
7S09 wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
CONTINENTAL '58 4-door hardtop,
black. fully equip, like new, yours
: for only So,1D5
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHEVROLET 1859 ImpaIa V-S A.
door hardtop: equipped with full
power. ETC.. absolutely immacu-
late. only 81 QQh
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CONTINENTAL go, 4-door hard
top, white, with black and white
int. Americas most luxurious
car. fully equip. incl. factory air
cond..- new car warranty, save
$1,000 from orig. list,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHEVHOLET '59 station WAGON;
snow white with charcoal in
mission. r. and h., power steer
ing. WV. tires. q rack on the top
perfect for travelling to the beach
this summer; S1.395. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Ga. ave. end Uni
yersity blvd, Wheaton, Nd. LO.
6-0013
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHRYSLER "a hardtop; auto, p.s.,
p.b.: must sell; have another auto.
S295, SP. 3-602l.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

TCHRYSLER 81 4-dr.: r. and h.,
$500. Can De. 2-so2si 'hSp''
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHRYsLER '58 saratoEa 4-door
hardtop. one owner, low mileage.
complete power; S1,3g5, complete
price: Call FRED FREDERICK,
Evening star., 1961-04-07
GRADY

Mercury Comet English Ford
7SO9 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
$50 convertible
fully equipped, beautiful baby blue
finish, black top, red leather in.
terror, extra clean: Butler-Bond-
ed. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 21st st.
NV, FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

SO Windsor G-door;
toroueflite. power steering, 7. and
h.. blue and white finish, one
owner car; S1,S45. Small down
payment. pymts. at bank L. p.
STEUART: INC. 1440 P st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

COMET '61 sedanj automatic, radio,
heater, de luxe interior, electric
wipers, WV. tires: 5000 actual
miles: today's special, S2,2ab. LEE
d. BUTLER, 112l 2lst ST. NV,
FE 7-aO4h
Evening star., 1961-04-07
DOnGEsnERT-f.ANcrn

DODGE SO 2-dr. VS.; auto. power
steering. r. and h., seat covers
2;tone paint low mi, one owner
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BROWN BUICK

o4- n 5t: re. Ii. 6-71Ot
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr.; 6-cyl., std
shift. low mileage; SS45.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
l401 r. !. AVE. NE. LA. $1,000
Authorized VolkswaRen Dealer
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHRYSLER '67 Saratoga 4-door se-
dan; automatic, power steering
power brakes, radio. heater, air
conditioned, sea foam green fin
ish with black top: S1,l95. LEE
y. BUTLER, 1921 21st NV. PE.