davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
Home Ice Advantage
With Hawks TONIGHT

CHICAGO, April Il (AP).-
The home Ice advantage
switches back to the Chicago
Black Hawks tonight, and the
visiting Detroit Red Wings
claim the Chicago Stadium ice
Is tailor-made for the burly
Hawks.
Home ice always means
something to q club" said
General Manager Jack Adams
Of the Wings, but the advan-
tage to the Chicago club on its
own Ice is tremendous.
1.-THE Hawks are q big club
certainly not as fast as some
but q team that can throw It's
weight around-and the ice
here Is the slowest in the
league. It's soft and mushy
and it works q hardship on q
good skating club like ours"
1t is not surprising that the
Red Wings do not like the
Chicago ice. They have not
performed well in either Of the
Stanley Cup final series games
played here, and got only one
victory in seven tries here dur
ing the regular season.
The series is tied % and the
Hawks are 9 to 5 favorites to-
night in the fifth game in the
beSt-of-seven series. The sixth
game will be played Sunday
night in Detroit. where the Red
Wings have won both games.
A seventh game, if necessary,
will be played in Chicago Tues
day night.
Frank Udvari will referee to-
nights game. It was criticism
of the work Of Udvari and
Linesmen Matt Pavelich and
Neil Armstrong in Detroit that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

IT DIDN'T TAKE Paul Richards long
to realize he couldn't stand pat with his
Baltimore Orioles, hence the trade for
Dick Williams. Two seasons ago the Orioles
gave the guy away. To get him back they
promising young pitchers in the business.
In q straight cash deal Walker might have
brought $l5O,000 or more.
Obviously, Richards felt he had to make
a move toward latching onto hitter, even
one of Williams modest talents. The
Masters worst spring fears were realized
on opening day when Eli Grba, reject in
a Los Angeles Angel uniform, beat the
Orioles without giving up an earned run.
The slogan in Baltimore is, at can be
done in ST. Not with that punchless out
field that started the week could 1t be done.
Even with his new" boy, who when Ted was
active was that other Williams" in the
American League, it isn't much outfielder,
and therein lies one of the deep mysteries.
Why can't the Orioles, who in an
astonishingly short time have come up
with the games best young pitchers and
top infield, spade up hitter who can
play the outfield2 Richards himself has
wondered aloud the last two springs. "It's
got to be CYCLE" Paul has said. "It sure
as hell is uncanny."
So
AT FIRST BLUSH the exchange of
Walker for Williams sounded like high
premium to pay for 31-year-old JACKPOT
all-trades whose 1888 with Kansas. City last
season was his best effort. Walker was no
ball Of fire In 1860 but he is an allergy
sufferer. II that can be alleviated, If he
can sharpen up his control Bit Jerry
could be one of the big pitchers.
Lee MacPhail, president and general
manager of the Orioles, admitted as much
1--WE feel very badly about giving up
Walker" he said. Hes fine young man
who could be a fine pitcher for number
of years"
But, MacPhail added, ut is luxury to
be able to be concerned strictly with the
future" In short, Baltimore is going 'all
out for pennant this year.
At Griffith Stadium, waiting for some
other manager to push the panic button
and make what he terms "a sensible offer, y
General Manager Ed Doherty of the Sena-
tors is thinking the Orioles made pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

they do. wouldn't have it any
other way, even If I was given
special consideration because
of my, er, years. I don't want
to be considered a prima
DONNA"
Conerly said he was fortu-
nate in playing a position that
wasn't as strenuous as the
others.
I've never been hurt badly"
he said. I've missed games
now and then because Of
sprained ankles and such. Last
year I missed the two games
with the Philadelphia Eagles
and one with the Dallas Cow
boys because of a bad knee,
but it wasn't serious.
Teeth Caused Trouble
oddly enough. I had my
first sore arm last season. 1t
wasn't from throwing the ball.
The doctors blamed 1t on my
teeth"
1t might be imagined that a
man looking toward his 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

off Pirate starter Harvey Had
dix and Rocky Nelson ilomered
off Jack Sanford, the Giants
starting pitcher.
Indy Mcdaniel, the Cards
relief ace, forced In the win
ming run at Milwaukee by
walking pinch-hitter Mel Roach
on a 80 pitch with the bases
loaded in the 18th. Seth More
head, late Of the Cubs, was the
winner, retiring all five men
he faced after relieving Ron
Piche with two on and one cut
in the 10th. Ken Boyer and
Joe Cunningham. who drove in
three runs. homered for the
Cards.
Pinch-hitter Jerry Lynch
Socked a three-run homer that
gave Cincinnati its victory over
the Cubs. Lynch's pinch homer
came off Reliever Jim Brewer in
the eighth after Loser Joe Schaf-
fernoth had walked two. Gordy
Coleman brought In the other
two. Cincinnati runs with a
homer that tied it In the fourth.
Bob Purkey was the winner, 60
ing all the way with an eight
hitter and striking out seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

brought fines to Black Hawk
General Manager Tommy Ivan
and Coach Rudy PilouS yester-
day.
MIL President Clarence
Campbell fined Ivan $500 and
Pilous 5000 because they pub
licly criticized the work Of the
officials in Wednesday nights
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
Senators Resume
Action onight
Against indians
TIE EVENING , IAN
Washington, D. c.
Friday, April IA, 1861

and I think he'd feel. more
confident against them than
against Cleveland" Thus
Woodeshick will be held back
until the series in Chicago
starting Tuesday.
Nobody looked better in
spring training than the 27-
year-old McClain, who in Is
innings gave up only two
earned runs, allowed only II
hits, struck out IL and walked
only -four.
Could Be Surprise
HE could be one Of the big
surprises Of the season." ver-
non says of the young right
handler whom the Senators got
from the minor league draft
for only $25, 900.
McClain had an lila record
with Charleston, w. Va, last
year, but that was a losing club,
and he showed an earned run
average of 3.25, struck out 112
and walked only SO in 222 in
ningS. FA.
Bell is a highlander, and If
Vernon continues to play the
percentages as expected, Dale
Long will be on first base and
Billy Klaus on third. Both hit
lefthanded, and their SuhSti-
tutes. r. C. Stevens at first
and Harry Bright at third, hit
the other way.
Indians Like Bell
Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the Indians is counting heavily
on Bell, who was bothered by
a sore shoulder last season.
Bell was supposed to be a big
if when he came to camp"
Dykes says. ''Yet he took his
time working his shoulder into
playing shape and now he's
been about as effective as any
pitcher we have"
Pitching supposedly is one
Of Cleveland's strong points.
With the agile Jimmy Piersall
in centerfield, Johnny Temple
at second, Woody Held at
shortstop and John Romano,
a power hitter, behind the
plate, the indians show
strength up the middle, accord
ing to Dykes, who sees his
club making a major bid for
the pennant.
The Senators yesterday
added another player to their
Pensacola roster in the Glass
D Florida Alabama League. He
is Don King, 19- year old
catcher from Birmingham,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
GONZALES WIFE
HAS TWIN GIRLS

LOS ANGELES, April IA
(AP).-Tennis player Pam
cho Gonzales wife. Actress
Madelyn Darrow, has pre-
sented him with twin girls.
Christina and Marisa,
each a little over 4 pounds,
are doing fine. But the
mother has the measles and
is being isolated from them.
The twins were born yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS .

By the Associated Prsss
1880 won-lost records in paren-
theses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota Pascual 1879 at Balti-
more, night CFiser 12-l1E
Cleveland (Bell 9-l0 at Washing
ton. night (McClain O-0).
- Chicago (Piercs 14-1 at Detroit
Uary 1919.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh (Gibbon 4-2) ct Los An
liamS 14-10.
Philadelphia s(AIahaffsy .T-3)s at san
Francisco, night tMeCormiek 15-f2l.
anderson cid.
Cincinnati fHook 11I9 Of st.
Louis, night (simmons 7-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

BoGoTA, Colombia. April
ID (AP)..-Pancho Segura, de-
feated Earl Buehholz, SIS,
SIS. 50, and Alex olmedo
downed Ashley Cooper, "a,
60, yesterday In pro tennis
matches. In doubles. Segura
and Olmedo teamed to defeat
Bucholz and Cooper. 2-6, 81,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
Nv thu Associated prs.n

The National League moves
into its second openers" today
with Cincinnati's unbeaten
Redlegs in first place after the
Phillies managed to take ad-
vantage Of Los Angeles mis-
takes and hand the Dodgers
their first loss.
The Phils, scoring four runs
in the last two innings, three of
them gifts, salvaged the final
game Of their three-game set
at Los Angeles last night, win
ming 81. That left the Reds,
who raped the Cubs again,
So, alone on top.
San Francisco made 1t two
In q row over the world cham
pion Pirates, winning SIS in IL
innings for the Giants first de-
cision over relief ace ElRoy Face
in three years. The Braves
went II innings before down.
ing the Cardinals, 5-4.
Simmons Faces Hook
The Cardinals, who split the
two-game series at Milwaukee,
open their home schedule to-
night against Cincinnati with
Curt Simmons facing Jay Hook
Of the Reds. Showers are pos
sible and a crowd Of $4,000 is
expected. The Cubs open their
Wrigley Field season in an aft
ernoon game against Milwau-
kee with $1,000 and warm
weather hoped for as Bob An
derson opposes the Braves Bob
Bull. The Giants and Dodgers
swap foes.
The American Leagues ex-
panded schedule, so far re-
stricted to only five games
because of bad weather,
counted another complete loss
yesterday with rain, snow and
cold barring play. Only three
games are scheduled today
Cleveland moves to Washing
ton and Minnesota to Balti-
more for night games, with
the White Sox at Detroit this
afternoon.
After blasting from behind
on two-run homers by Pancho
Herrera and Tony Gonzalez
the Phillies dropped back
again. in the seventh at Los
Angeles when the Dodgers
scored three for o ga lead on
. double by Tommy Davis and
q two-run single by Charlie
Neal. The Phils then moved
ahead again with three in the
eighth on q double by Tony
Curry and q single by Con-
zalez after errors by Bob AS
promonte, q defensive replace
ment at third base, and Left
fielder Wally Moon.
Snider Hits S6sth
The errors continued when
the Dodgers tied 1t Tall In
their eighth on an unearned
run, but the Phils then put 1t
away when winning reliever
Dick Farrell singled and scored
on q two-out error by losing
reliever Ed Palmquist in the
ninth. .....-..-
Duke Snider drove in the
first three Dodger runs off
Phillie starter John Buzhardt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Joe McClain, a spring sensa-
ton, will pitch tonight as the
Senator's finally swing back
into action against the Indians
at sos at Griffith Stadium.
The weather report indicated
that this one will go on as
scheduled, which is a message
of relief to Manager Mickey
Vernon. whose planned pitching
rotation has been wrecked by
the postponements.
The layoff has given Vernon
time to think about the deep
area in leftfield currently pa
trolled by aging Gene Wood
ling and the manager says a
change may be in the making.
Two May Switch
Don't be surprised" Vernon
says, IF Woodling goes over to
rightfield and Marty Keough
goes to left" Keough, a dozen
years younger and considerably
faster than Woodling, has been
in rightfield, with Willie Tasby
in center.
Idle since Monday when they
lost the Presidential opener by
one run to the White Sox, the
Senator'S are bringing In the
Indians for a three-game series
that winds up Sunday.
Gary Bell will start for
Cleveland tonight, as the SEN
ators hold their delayed "op-
ening night" ceremonies. The
teams boosters will be in the
lin1elight, with five sitting in
the Presidential box and an
other winning a trip for two
with the club on one Of its
Eastern swings. The drawing
viii take place at home plate
before the game.
Outfield Is Damp
The recent rains have made
q near swamp out Of the OUT
field.
This Is one Of the worst
ballparks I've seen for drain
ing anyway" says Joe Mooney,
the groundskeeper. THAT out
field hasn't dried out from the
snow. And it's not going to
dry out until we get some good,
hot days"
Vernon's problem is how to
keep his pitchers sharp when
they can't pitch. For example,
Dick Donovan should pitch ev-
cry fifth day." Mickey says.
New 1t will be seven or eight
days between starts for him"
Original plans called for
Bonnie Daniels and Hal Woode-
shick to pitch the second
and third games against the
White Sox. McClain was the
original choice to go against
the Indians tonight and Ver-
non decided not to tamper
with that assignment.
Saving WOodeshick
"He knew he was supposed
to go against the Indians and
I know he's all keyed UP for
It," Vernon says. This will be
his first big start and I don't
want anything to upset him.
''As for Woodeshick, I wanted
him to pitch against the
White Sox. He looked re al
good against them in Sarasota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 2.
Milwaukee, 5; st. Louis. 4 III
innings
San Francisco, g; Pittsburgh, s Il;
innings.
Philadelphia. 8: Los Angeles, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n)
, Philadelphia at San Francisco tn.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis I'M.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (nl.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n).
Philadelphia at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
MAJOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
All games. postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Washington sos pm.
Minnesota at Baltimore. (n).
Chicago at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Washington. 1:30 pm.
Kansas City at New York.
Minnesota at Baltimore.
Chicago at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. l.. Pct. G.B.
Cincinnati - . o 1000
Los Angeles 3 .667 u
San Francisco 2 1857 "a
Milwaukee 1 | 500 /
st. Louis 500
Philadelphia 2 1888 III
Pittsburgh - 1 2 1913 Ia
Chicago - 0 Q 900 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

Done on our $1,000 cleo
,ronic Vtsvoliners. 8 10 8, except
Sundays. FLATS FIXED for The
life OF the tires,
TIRES ROTATED every 5000
miles for The life OF the tires.
BRAKES CHECKED 8 TO Q
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

|. Regular 3o-doy Central
Choree mo cost 10 you.
2. 9o-Doy Central Charge
mo cost TO you.
3. lo-Month Central Re-
Volvine Account = small
service charge! Phone
your credit application 70
nearest store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ALL CASH-Furniture, TVS. appli-
anceS, pianos, complete household.
Pick up D. c., Nd. Va. IA.
S-9347, 9-9.
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold jewell
~ Of any description; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
BEDROOM, dining rm. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. Stor-
age: reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th st. NV. MA. g.
9402. Open evenings til $50.
FURNITURE, REFGRS. and rvs.
good condition; top prices. Call
u. 4-l033.
FURNITURE wanted today: good
furniture. any amount: also want
Iefrigsrators: gas stove and pianos.
eau MR.. GRADY. me- e.267s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
tcONIINUEpl

1888 KAL0RAMA RD. NV I'm,
kits, sh. bath $50 mo-: empl.
6325 CONN, AVE.-Lge., clean,
well .furn. frt. rm. on LIST II. Of
pvt. home; dble bed, share bath /
person: $50 mo. WO. 6-5972.
1e11 o ST. N.W.-Nieely furn, nm.
for settled lady, colored: cow. to
everything. AID. 4-7935.
1900 BLOCK OF q ST. NV, col
ored; must be employed. Phone
RIA. 6-4S75 or ia. 9-2363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21

40 18th st. S.E.-DupIeX, rms.
and bath, furnished. incl heat.
SS7 SO. Ii. 6-7043 for key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
REFRIGERATORS
Color or White
WHILE THEY LAST

e-cu.-tt. ana 1l.cu.-ft. kelVinator,
in pink, turquoise, yellow. or gray
(Not all colors in both SHE'S. Also
in white only, and 12ScI.- #. auto
defrost 2-dr. RCA Whirlpool. in
pink or white. Make an offer on
one or all as no reasonable offer
will be refused.
Free Service-Free Delivery
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.
10Th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-0082
R.-FREEZER comb. 18-cu. It.
Hotpoint. Loo. in Annandale;
S245. Excel. cond. IA. 2-S954.
REFRIGERATORS, used. guar. !;
credit. -3562 14th st. NV. TU. 2.
6141. Open ewes. Immed. delivery.
REFRIGERATOR, General Electric,
3 cubic feet; $500 or reasonable
offer. Call SP. 3-O643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
ROOMS FURM-S.E. . S.W.

S.E.-Furn. I'm. Use Of house
Working man preferred. 10. l,
1887. For colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21

WYo. AVE. MANSIoN-seie., pvt.
bath: newly furn.: artistic home.
Use Steinway. S44 mo. Do. 7.31 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BLACK PONY GELDING, yearling,
green broken, extremely gentle
for children to handle: Sl75. Also
5 fillies. colts. ORCHARD HILL
FARM, Oakton, Va. DU. 5-644S.
ESTAB PONY RIDE CONCESSION
to let to person with gentle ponies
Call 942-7495 before IL am, or
774-9791 after l pm.
HORSE SALE-Our ninth consien-
ment sale Of reg. and grade horses
and ponies, Sat, Sept. 9th. 1861,
at 11:30 am. Horses consigned
BY Sept. End will be catalogued.
THE EYLER STABLES. Thurmont,
Nd. CIR. 1-6411.
HORSE TRAILER, titled single axle,
single horse, padded; nice; see for
yourself; $3.50. Call WA. 7-2054.
HORSE, PONY auction sale, Pri.
fif TOP ponies snd horses sSU Wi rp be
shown at this sale. Expect close
to so head Of stock to be con;
iooF them over. Hilltop Farm.
Dale Run, Fisher Rd. Temple
Hills, Nd. CHI. S-SO22.
REGISTERED BULLS. 2 Colorado
Domino heifers; l 20 mos. old;
other 81 mos. old. One reg. Here
ford COW. priced reas. MIDDLE
TON. FARMS, Rte. 9. Box 1875,
Gaithersburg, Nd. SP. 4-71S3.
TEEN-AGERs pet blk. geld. 5 yrs.
jumps over 4 IT,: reas. to good
home; exper. rider prefer. EN-. s.
O97U.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

A:30 Edge OF Night (CBS)
500 ifs O Greet Lite
$50 Popsys Theotsr (Mon. on
FH.)
$50 @. Drow MeGTow (Tves.
$50 Cisco Kid (Wed.l
$50 hUeklsbsrry Hound (ThvrS
900 RID ; 1vss.l
900 Shenondooh Showcase
(Wed. and Fi.l
900 The Sportsmon (Thvrs.l
6:l5 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6:35 Market Report
$40 The Weofher
6:45 Edwords-News iCSS!
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SATURDAY

AN.
s:2o News. Sports and WsotheT
$50 Art With Judy
1000 Coptoin Kangaroo tcBS)
HOO Saturday Comedy lime
NOON
1900 True Story (NHC)
1890 Detective 0iory (NbC)
LOO Championship Bowling
200 NBA Pro Basketball (ksC)
A:3o Saturday Prom
500 All StoT Golf (AbC)
800 Valley Barn oonee
7:3o Perry Mason (CBSl
$50 The Toll Man (NeC)
300 Lawrence Wslk (ABC)
1000 All Stor Bowling
Tournament (ABCl
HOO Alfred Hitchcock tNBC)
ll:3o Firsf-Rvn Film: "Rodon"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. Jonuoy IS. 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-15

IV:VV TSokOo Ivy lAoSJ
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show (NBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
700 Buddy Storeher Show
7:30 Ov'Io~s (kBC)
$50 Bot Mosterson (NeC)
200 Boehsior Fother (NBC)
$50 Ford Show lkBc)
1000 ho~oiion Eye (ABC)
ll.l5 Jock Poor Show tNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
200 klvb XVIII
go Ro~hide (CBSl
$50 Westinghouse PloyhoVso
200 ~ Sunset Strip (ABC)
1000 NBC White PoPsr (kBC)
100 ~ Pm. Finol
HAS Inaugural Boil (hBc)
1900 Joek Poor (NBCl
Evening star., 1961-05-05

DAVID LAIZURE, 1S, y
senior at Columbian Prep
I'd. OO-"When l first came
here, I felt like a tourist my
self. My family went around
and saw everything. Some
times I take my younger
brothers out, sometimes I go
on dates. sometimes I sight
see on my own. They aren't
planned tours-I Just go and
look at whatever I run into"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Talking 1t Over

reoder asked ayers living in the Washington
oreo of the Notions greatest tourist cente eoy
90 sightseeing here. Here's how five youths replied
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ELAINE WEISSBERG. IS
. senior at Montgomery
Blair High Md About
the only time ever go sight
seeing is when friends or
relatives visit from out Of
town. Then 1 take them
around to see everything. 1
work at the Department of
Labor summers, so l only
have to cross the street to
visit one of my favorite spots.
the National Art Gallery.
Once I was in a minor ac-
cident in front Of the WASH
ington Monument"
Evening star., 1961-05-05

EXPERIENCE SPEAKS for itself, and
no band is better qualified than TIE
LANCERS! Along with prices %
please YOU, entertainment at its best
is our trademark Call DAVE, at
VIII. 6-3529, or NIKE. at OIL. 6-4"75.
Get THE LANCERSl
Evening star., 1961-05-05

'a8 NERO. conv: new battery, good
mechanical cond. Sell all or parts.
JE 2-09l2
Evening star., 1961-05-05

JEANNIE-HaDpy birthday to the most
wonderful girl in the world! Also.
celebrating 500 days Of a wonder
full and true companionship. With
all my love, LEO.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

NEW FRIDAY Teen AID RATES

RATES. lines. 500. zoo each additional line. You can
figure the cost yourself Allow words line.
DEADLINE Wednesday PM. for Friday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write figure cost Give your name ad
dress telephone number and send your ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADS The Evening Star. Washington g. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

SPINNERS-Two 15-in. Dodge Lancers,
never used, SIS; one 5;60xl6 ALMOST
new Dunlop tire. S12.50; "a set MGA
Evening star., 1961-05-05

$50 NSU Super Fox motorcycle; new
Pirelli back tire: 1900 miles; 100
mpg. Call VIII. $1,000 after $50
Evening star., 1961-05-05

HEADERS for 1852 Chevy. SIS. Call
CHARLIE, RA. 6-351l after $50.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

'69 HENRY PARTS, 81 VS. Ford
parts. 10. 2-0231.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

'BI FORD VS.; straight stick. Car is
perfect mechanically; first offer over
$3.50: must sell: 12-volt battery, S13.
Call JACK, am.-6 pm, Fri. or
Sat OR 4-SO6O
Evening star., 1961-05-05

GO-KART, Fox, 1860: live axle, dual
mounts, with West Bend $50: new,
S2lb. JU. 9-5375.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

NAH SWORD, type worn by German
officers during W. W. II: perfect con-
dition; S35. Call RE. 5-7417.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

THE MUSIC MEN are tops for parties.
proms and hops" Dance music for
all occasions. RALPH SCHLOSS-
BERG. LO. 4-O727.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

THE EXCITING NEWPORTS, for q
modern, original sound. All types OF
popular music featured zach at its
PsSf Posrs gent say cSl BAHR hERiNE say SMITH NEM
SCOTT MICHEL, Oliver 2-OOl6,
oliver 2-567S
Evening star., 1961-05-05

80 CHEW. PAkTS-Set OF de luxe hub
could be used for drag. $40; flood
light. on stand, 5-gal. can of castor
oil. tent heater: 14-ft. boat, plywood,
$36: 50-h.p. 4-cyl. outboard motor,
sos: two 8xl8 channel beams, 4
wheel trailer. $40: set of de luxe SO
Chrysler hub caps. So; 0-v. electric
fuel pump. SP. 3-17S1.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ENTERTAINERS WANTED for parties
at Army and Navy hospitals Showk
Call RA. 3-TSS0 after $50 weekdays
in evening
Evening star., 1961-05-05

FOR '57 CHEVY--3x2 manifold (foF
2s3 eng.l; starter switch gen. fan.
elec. fuel pump, '55 or so left n.
man; IL" bell hous.. Corvette val
cows Call BUTCH after pm, JU.
9-S563: II not at home leave number.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Greetings

CHERYL DEPUE- Happy Birthday 90
the 9th. Best wishes to q swell frieu4
PATSY
Evening star., 1961-05-05

KARTS-Fox. COL, with sticks, up
holstery. Lemmans tank; only raced 8
times; SI4O; with MC-6 engine, $500;
Fox special class-A bushing with
Clinton A-490 engine, new, never
used, Sl49. SP. 3-3653.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

WHY NOT THE PLAYBOYS?-sh shop
around, khen give us a call. We
don't bulldo1e you with words OF
self-praise: our customers speak for
US. For YOUR favorite music, cali
TOMMY, JA 2-5777
Evening star., 1961-05-05

MUSICIANS-Voca wanted. FRED
KASKE. WA. 7-6452.