davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
This Summer have fun with your car!

Camping and fishing in the North
Woods of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan is memorable expert
ence. Tens of thousands of lakes and
streams invite the motor traveller.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
(coNIINUEDl

FURNITURE have available for
immediate delivery, 3 complete
rooms Of furn.-bedroom, living.
la-aEay by my customer. This
can be hae for payment Of $3.50
weekly. MRS. JAY. LU. 2-2Os1.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
REFRlGERATORS

S-@ wv ~ ~ = N~4SNO
Areas largest fIaoT display. fully
guaranteed. all sizes. from S29 so.
PEERLESS SASSES Co
2237 Georgis Ave, AD. 2-2100
REFGR. = Keivinator. 7-ft., S3k.
Excel. eend. Guar. 1900 Ca. ave.
TU. 2-sSsS.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND
PONIES 06l. Must be sold or
traded immed. VII. 2-4s67. Ewes,
TU- 2-Sb2S.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

VIENNA, VA. = Private home: La
dss.. Siss Iiy %Rs. HEssY hEsi rT ST ssss; sIsSsSsSs5;
Evening star., 1961-08-03
EoR sALELMIscELLANEOus bon SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - 5-ft
stainless steel refgtd. water sta
tion; Aft. stainless steel refgtd
desseTt-pie-beverage station; left.
bar and back bar: (25l 4-seat
booths and t7l 9-seat booths; Gift.
steam table. . lRe, plate class
doors WIhsrdware. Sold 10 hIghest
bidder. 517 18th st. NV.
RUGs-orientsl designs, axi2-sxl5
new; S20-S25; slightly shop-worn.
NE. S-O4l6.
SEWING MACHNE-Special clear-
anee prices on machines recently
taken in trade on the new singer
Slant:-o-matie. Many makes and
MODELS 20 choose from Portebles
from Sl9.95, Consoles from
S24,96. Shop early for best selec-
ton. Singer Sewing Centers
Prince GeoTges Plaza Shop. Cen
ter, Eyattsyille, Nd; 1891 Branch
ave-; Marlow Heights, Nd: 1929
8. Cap. st. Sc, D. c.; 500 7th
st. ny, D; G.; Hecht Co.. (1st
M. = and 9TH st. nv, d. c.;
Coral Drive, Lexington Park, Nd.
SEWING MACHINES, reeond. Sing
er port. with att, S16.95: console,
S24.a5: day or night, RA. 3-6ISI.
SEW. MACHs., SINGER port, left
in layavay, zig-Zag attach; bal
due. S26: terms, 81 wk. EX. s.
O540. Free home demonstration.
SEWING MACHINEs-singer COM
mercial; $50; guaranteed.
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
1926 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
SEWING MACHINE. sinEer feather
weight, like new; sacrifice LA. a.
69bl. II no ans. SP. 2-75l1.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
HELP WoMEK
WATTRESSES


Apply at your nearest HOT
SHCPPE fo- day or night hours.
No experience necessary.
WOMEN. colored. over rs, for soda
fountain work. experience not
necessary but refs. required. No
phone calls. Must apply in person,
SToUTENBURGH's, 1901 x st,
NV.
WOMEN, white. IS to so; relief,
SUNDAYS desk aRd secreta rial
switchboard; exclusive NV. air.
eond. apt. bldg; one for s am. TO
4 pm, and one for 4 pm. to II
pm; will teach switchboard: neat
appearing and pleasant PERSONAL
tty; retired person considered.
Apply MRS. KLIEN. resident man
ager, l7l1 Mass. ave. NV, CO.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED-E.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 1928 18th St
Free TV and fan in room; SI0.S0
Wkly.: excel. trans. 234-e763.
ADJ. G.W.U. TV in your room;
small single studio, SlO-SIl, 6l6
22nd st, NV, At. 3-6833
Evening star., 1961-08-03

PAYROLL CLERK, construction Of
flee; tipping essential; 5-day week
salary open; permanent employ
ment, fringe benefits, No phone
calls. Apply In person, &099 MINI.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SALESCLERKS
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS AND ALL OTHER
OFFICE PERSONNEL

NSSOOAN nv . hAND tAsAS " AAA@As
OFFICE PERSONNEL
GET RESULTS THROUGH
COLUMBIA EMPL.. l341 @ NV.
ACCT. CLK., Lee hwy: sccts. rec.
knoWledge typing helpful: 5 days;
$500. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. white. un-
eer. '35: immediate openins vita
real estate and construction CO. /:
air-conditioned office; must be
accurate with fiRures, reliable.
GOOD startins salary: b-dsy week;
ahle 10 type. 10 handle accounts
payable and payroll work. Call
Mr.. WARD. W. c. T. A. N. MIL
LER DEV. CO., 1928 49th st. NV,
EN- @-4464
ADMIN. ASSISTANT, publ. rel: col
leee and ofe exper.; S6,U0U, HAG-
GEETY EMPL. AGCY.. ols Ellis.
Worth DR.. Sill. spp., Ju. S-e464
AUTO TAG AND TITLE CLERK
Buick. apply MRS. ANDERSON
IA. 2-5s00.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
on THE AIR
A N Repeut
With Gloss

If they're gonig to spend the summer repeat
ing the regular shows-and they are Charlie,
they are-why not encore the years top programs.
you keep saying to yourself instead of the endless
medocrities?
Examples? Some of Como's top shows; or
Garry Moore's. or those specials that were in
conflict?
It's not that easy. alas owing to contract
stipulations, sponsor deals, ETC., but here and
there repeats from a first class series-such as
The Twentieth Centurys Emmy winning show
will enable viewers to catch up with the programs
they read about the next day with rue in the
hearts.
Such a one will be Sunday. $50 pm,
WTOP-9, in the reprise of Paris in the Twen-
ties'-one of the shows that brought the series
its deserved Emmy. Not only will you catch
glimpses of such legendary members of The Lost
Generation" as Hemingway, Gertrude Stein,
James Joyce, Maurice Ravel, etc, but you'll hear
Janet Flanner Genet of the New Yorker) deliver
an inspired commentary on the era, with the help
OF Man Ray. the photographer. 1t was
quite a show-and if you missed it the first time.
as did-no recrimnationS. please. We've done
our part. Bernie Harrison
Mosozne. Washington. D. c.. Moy zs. 1861 S
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NeWsnnun
Accuses
Colleagues

Veteran Washington news
man Willard Edwards says
that there should be ian
exhaustive survey" into what
he termed alleged bias of
the press in the Nixon cam
paign".
Mr.. Edwards spoke last
evening at the meeting of
the District League Of
Republican WON en-. His
talk was titled "Press Pre-
judice and the Nixon Cam
paign."
The speaker didn't men
ton any reporters of news
papers by name but stated
that it is well known,
accepted and agreed on"
here by journalists that the
majority Of press men cover
ing Mr.. Nixon were hostile
to him and favored President
Kennedy.
He suggested that an an
alysis of the stories by re-
porters covering Mr.. Nixon
raises the presumption of
bias.
"The case seems strong
enough at least to be sub
mitted to a jury-in this case
a research organization, of.
unqueStioned standing and
impartiality. with sufficient
staff and funds to conduct
an exhaustive survey, said
Mr.. Edwards.
The speaker continued,
This could confirm or rebut
the charge that prejudice re-
porting existed on a large
scale in the campaign. The
press itself should take the
lead in providing such a sur
vey."
Mr.. Edwards said that
knowing Of the hostility of
many reporters to Mr.. Nixon
raised the question Of wheth-
er they permitted this ami
mostly to creep into their
news dispatches. He added
that a spot check Of some
newspapers raised the pre-
sumption that this did hap
pen, and to the detriment of
Mr.. Nixon's candidacy.
The speaker cited some ex-
amples Of what he regarded
as reporting that played up
the former Vice President as
a soft, me-too" candidate.
Mr.. Edwards said that he
didn't feel that he could
name reporters Of papers be-
cause Of the limited check
one person could make. How
ever, he did say that he had
made a detailed check Of one
large newspaper and that
that was enough to make
him suspicious.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

enduring success is a combina-
ton of commanding musician
ship. deft showmanship and q
trick of making those sung and
re-sung arrangements sound
somehow spontaneous.
One personal change has af-,
fected the group considerably.
Young Erik Darling appears to-
be a pretty fluent musician and
his five string banjo technique
compares satisfactorily with
that of his predecessor, Peter
Seeger. His voice lacks Seeger's
warmth and flexibility, but It's
near countertenor timbre gives
the ensemble a fresh new color.
It is the magnetic and domi-
mating Seeger personality that
is missed the most, but in the
interests of a more ec'Zally bal
anced show, that may not be
an altogether bad thing.
The program was. for the
most part, the usual WeaVers
concert. with much audience
participation and featuring
most of the groups successes
of the last 10 years, including
the American Darling Corey"
and Good Night Irene" the
Chilean mi Cabello Blanco,"
the Israeli "Tzena Tzena" and
the South African "WimoWeh."
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
World Premieres
OfGreot Promise

skillful and expressive, and long
stretches are held together BY
motivic development that seems
related to the Verdi of "Fal.
staff" though I hasten to ado
that it certainly doesn't sound
like Verdi.
The opera is beautifully paced
and eminently stageworthy
Moreover the music adds q new
dimension to the play. Last
nights performance was merely
adequate. and I feel certain
that a good deal Of the effec-
tiveness of the score did not
get across. The terror of the
return of the ghosts after the
murder requires that the hoof
beat motive begin very softly
as marked and build under the
greatest stress. The dynamic
level Of what could be called
the publication motive must be
kept low. These are but two
of a number of requirements
that were not met.
The two young singers, on
the other hand, were marvellous
vocalists, and 1t would be a
timid reviewer indeed who did
not prediBt fine things for
Evening star., 1961-02-18

There were two world pre-.
mieres at the Library Of Con.
gress last night. Hugo Weisgall'.
new opera and Luigi Mono;
Sara Dolce Tacere, and both
may we'll turn out to be i'm.
portant works Of our time.
Mr.. Weisgall's opera is a set
ting Of Yeats last play, a work
about sin that seems to say
that man cannot expiate it fol
it can only be forgiven by God
The music employs a 12-tone
row that does not appear to be
handled with great strictness
There are more or less tonal
passages and freely atonal
passages, and the dissonance
level varies with the sense OF
the text. The music is tight
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Dunburton
To Fete
Irish Envoy

A reception in honor Of the
Ambassador Of Ireland and
Mrs. Herman will be given
tomorrow by faculty. alum
nae. students and friends Of
Dunbarton College.
The 4 pm. event win take
place at the college.
Ambassador Herman will
be honorary chairman Of "A
Salute to Ireland" q benefit
to be presented by the Wash
ington Chapter. Dunbarton
College Alumnae Association
on March 26 at Lisner Audi
torium.
The production, to raise
funds for the colleges build
ing fund, will feature the
Little Gaelic Singers, a group
of prize winning Irish choris-
ters and champion dancers.
Mrs. Marcelino T. Pablo Is
chairman Of the 2:30 pm.
benefit. Assisting her are
Mrs. Louis Carusillo. chapter
president; Miss Mary Louise
LIE Blanc, Mrs. Peter La
bukas, Mrs. John E. Ault,
Mrs. John L. Garland, Miss
Jean Engers and Mrs. Peter
O'Connell.
The Salute to Ireland"
will also be the colleges 26th
anniversary celebration.
The college recently COM
pleted a 81 million residence
hall, and is planning a new
library and other new facili-
ties to complete its expansion
plans.
The hope Is to gradually
move to an enrolment Of
600 young women from all
parts Of the United States.
Dunbarton's present enroll
ment is 400. It is conducted
by the Holy Cross Sisters.
Sister Mildred Dolores, csc.
is the president.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
X Marks q Cossini
Summer Silhouette

cred waistlines. And very
often "V" is a part of q
cumberland that emphasizes
the bosom line.
A few dresses with diago-
nally slashed necklines, and
some with one bare shoulder,
were other introductions in
his collection. Bows appeared
occasionally on shoulders
and on the sleeves Of the
few dresses he has with
sleeves In them.
Among the dresses that
divert from the black and
white theme are some start
ingly bold prints such as q
black, yellow and white diaI
mond printed sheath.
To prove that he has at
heart other women'S figures
less perfect than that Of the
beauteous petite First Lady.
he is making his cumberland
from stretch fabric this year
to make waist lines look
smaller.
For not so svelte women
he has a deceiving dinner
gown with a white sheath
Skirt that plunges dramat-
ically into a black strapless
bodice. For the tall girl he
offers a height-cutting three
TERED lace party dress.
His "A" Silhouette hat
thin shouldered, easy =
wasted dress with the.
slightly flared skirt - will
look better on more women
than most designs. CaSsini'
said. He tried bigger sizes on
bigger women and is con-
vinced.
But the buyers crowded
into his showroom for each.
of his three shows during
the day didn't seem to care
about that. -.
"Our customers are ready
to wear any Silhouette" said
one man, "as long as Mrs
Kennedy'S own dreSsmaker
designed it." .rr
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-
Now that Dress Designer Oleg
CaSSini is sort of in the
Government, he has his own
alphabet. The dresses in his
summer collection have sill
houettes featuring "A's" and
ks" and plenty of "V's,"
probably for victory.
And nearly everything is
In black and white.
This Is my year" quipped
the first lady's official and
therefore controversial cou-
turier as he faced the mob
who jammed his tiny show
room today.
Not only are my dresses
cut on a bias. even my mod
els have to walk on q bias
to get around in here"
Nevertheless. his Jackie
K enne edy-like mannequinS
with boufant hairdos
topped with pillbox hats)
managed to swirl or mince
in slightly loose-waisted
flared dresses one minute
figure-clinging ones the next.
Meanwhile buyers Scribbled
furiouSly on order blanks
hoping to bring the White
House Lady look back to
their hometown rack-shop-
perS.
Although the dapper, mus
tached man at the mike did
not once mention his num-
ber one client, CaSsini did
thrust a barb occasionally
at competitors who publicly
deplored him as an undigni-
fled choice.
"On December 13 I out
lined what I would use the
flared silhouette and lots of
black and white. CThe same
as for Mrs. John F Kennedy
Il didn't want to be accused
Of following anyone else" he
said.
CaSsini's "a" silhouette is
narrow at the top, sleeveless
with an easy fitting bodice
that flares out at the bottom.
His TX" silhouette is sleeve
less, too. with an exagger-
ated stand away square
neckline, cinched-in waistline
and gently flared skirt.
AS for those "V's" they're
everywhere. But most often
they are in the middle of the
waist. Sometimes sheath
skirts fit like inverted "V'S"
into the bodices of contrast
ing color. Sometimes "V's"
plunge downward from low
Evening star., 1961-02-18

them. AS actors, they have
some distance yet to go.
Nono's choral song Is a
pointilist work that appears to
be totally organized, that is, the
rhythm and dynamics are de-
rived from the 12-tone row by
a kind of conversion formula,
On paper it is weird. In per-
formance 1t is beautiful, and
this supposedly far out music
obviously pleaseS many men,
bers of the audience and
shocked relatively few.
After Weisgall and Mono,
1t was Haydn who sounded
strange. And well he might.
This Is 1861 after all.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Democratic Group
Elects Officers

Walter D. Hansen, Cabin
John attorney. was elected
Thursday night to the presi-
dency of the Western Suburban
Democratic Club.
Others elected included Mrs
Phillip Thorson, executive vice
president; Mrs. Andrew KAN
arck, recording secretary; Mrs
Lewis Evans, corresponding Sec
retary; and James A. Barker,
treasurer.
The club represents Demo-
Gratis from the Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Potomac areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

there is a word Of nearly OF
precisely the same meaning in
the lettered list. If the word
lettered "A" means nearly the
same as the word numbered
49," write this down as SEA.
When you are finished, check
against the answers at the end
Of the column.
Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer; 100 points
is an excellent score; 80 is
good. Sixty or below means
that you had better check each
word in your dictionary; then
try using them in your daily
SDnach
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Ston Droke
BY Roy crane
Creis FIesseI
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Chamber Music Ensemble. FTeder-
ick Prausnitz. conductor. At the
Library OF Congress. Program:
by William Butler Yeats. music by
Hugo Weisgall Cast: Old Man
Robert Trehy, bass; Young Boy (His
Son)-Loren Driscoll. tenor; Ghosts
STANLEY Unruh and Deborah 10
Wager, mines. sara Dolce Tacera
for eight voices. Mono; Five four
part songs, Haydn.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Antedating the current abun-
dance of folk song singing EN-
sembles by a good decade, the
Weavers are the oldest Of their
genre extant and, as they re-
minded a capacity Lisner Au-
ditorium crowd last night, are
still the best.
The secret Of tie Weavers'
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Answers: IF. I'D. 3-H, Al,

Answers: IF, I'D, 3-H, Al,
5-1, GA, TIE, &C, 9-B, 10-C.
William Morris has chosen
10 Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for the family
party or solitaire play. For your
copy Of the pamphlet. simply
send q self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for
handling to William Morris,
TOP 10 WORD GAMES. in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
To See PIuy

The Burgundy Farm Cour-
try Day School will see the
Arena Stages production OF
Silent Night, Lonely Night"
March /. An annual theater
party at the Arena Stage,
sponsored by parents and
faculty, is becoming a tradi-
ton with the School.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
adjectives similar in meaning
to each other. For each word
In the numbered list below,
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Peter Loina
AnxHer to FORCIRLR

Answer to F0RCIBLE
fiber. file. fire. flier, floe, force, fore,
foil foible, trolic. oiler. recoil. relic,
rice, rifle, rife, roll, role. robe, cell,
clef. cole. coil, core. Golf, crib. icer,
bile. bier. boric, bole bore, boiler,
brief, broil, life, lief, lire, lice, liber.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
THE WEAVERS
STILL BEST
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

The Weavers: Ronnie Gilbert, Erik
Darling, Fred Hellerman. Lee Hays.
At Lisner Auditorium. Folk Songs
Around the World"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
VICAR TIE

meaning "the office of a vicar"
Average mark is 40 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more letters, 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
tion Of "s." such as bats" Cats -
are not used. 3. Only one form OF q
word ID, used 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top shotDs preuieDed By TV Keys staff
Uho attend rehedTsdS. match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NeW York Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to yietUerS.
Wide World of Sports premiere This Is the first OF an
ambitious series sports and the opener treat Out
standing events from the famous Penn relays in Phia-
delphia and the Drake relays in DeS Mones, Iowa.
featured Track and field hasn't had such big splash
via TV since the Olympics pm. WMAL-7.
Perry MaSOnThe Case Of the Violent Vest Mason defends
another pretty girl accused Of murder roundeyed naive
model who had date with the ad-man victim. Perry
knows she is innocent and the switch here would have
been to have her guilty 7:3O pm, WTOP-9.
Leave to BeaverBeaverS Rat Best belong to the
Rutherford family tonight badheaded father tries
make his children Violet and Lumpy mind They
small jewels. Story finds Beaver selling his pet rat to
Violet for goodly only to accused of being gyp
artist. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
The Nations FutureShoud the Movie Industry Classify
Flms?" Dore Schary and Otto Preminger take up the
question of film classification for adults only etc., and
spend most Of their time trying to find Of dis
agreement Preminger makes excellent commentary
motion picture advertising and Scharys main point
that producer could not possibly be trusted to classify
his fim-just about things up. $50 pmr
WRC4
GunsmOke-For the first time this SERIES Marshal Dillon
taken prisoner by the Indians The show through
with the best job of handling the natives TV This time
Dillon is after who has been selling guns to the
Indians 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Court Bars
Pistol Found
nSpeed Case

The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals has reversed the convic-
ton of a man who walked into
a police station facing a speed
ing charge and left charged
with carrying an unlicensed
pistol.
David A. Williams, 25, OF the
1900 block of Morris road Sc,
was arrested in April. 1860. on
the traffic charge and ordered
by police to follow them to the
fifth precinct. He parked his
car outside the station and
went inside to be booked.
While Mr.. Williams was in
custody, waiting for his wife to
raise the necessary $40 collat-
eral, police impounded his car
on grounds they could not
leave the automobile parked in
front Of the police station"
Pistol Under Seat,
When they examined it
without a search warrant but
under police regulations-they
found a pistol under the front
seat.
Mr.. Williams then was
charged with carrying an un-
licensed pistol and was con-
victed in June in Municipal
Court.
Before the trial, Williams
attorney, Thomas T. Kawa-
hara, had moved that the gun
be suppressed as evidence,
since it was taken in the course
of an unreasonable search and
seizure. The motion was turned
down by Chief Judge John
Lewis Smith. jr.
The appeals court. ruled yes
terday that Judge Smith was
wrong.
Illegal Parking Questioned
Judge Thomas D. Quinn,
writing for the majority, said
the court did not question the
police order that protects prop
erty in police custody. But, he
continued, in Mr.. Williams
case, the prosecution did not
show that his car was unlaw-
fully parked.
I'VE must rule that the po-
lice conducted a forbidden ex-
ploratory search and seizure
'even though the inspection was
not motivated by a desire to
discover discriminating evi-
dence." he wrote.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Prelude to Evening. Strauss
Vienna Bonbons, Opus 307.
$3.50, WTOP-National Sym
phony Of Mexico. From
Howard University.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
The opera Stage. Purcell's
THE Fairy Queen"
Evening star., 1961-04-29
PusteIs for Police

CHICAGO - Chicago's drab
green and brown police sta
tions are to be painted pastel
colors, three to a station
chosen by the district COM
mander and his men.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PLYMOUTH '56: standard shift. 7.
and h, no, On. pymt., S295; tpp
price. TOM CARR MOTORS, 1900
Good Hope I'd. Sc
PLYMOUTH 81 Sports Suburban
4-door; de luxe equip, p.s. and b.,
Wv. torqueflite trans, with
p, pack eng; $685.. can wkdyS,
PLYMOUTH l5s convertible coupe;
power steering and brakes, auto
matte, radio, heater; 1895. LEE
z. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV.
PLYMOUTH ,54 BelysdeEs 4-dr.
and and h.; .oGS ss25o Sonsi5 So. s-l3sS266.F T.
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. Belvedere;
new % painf All u'Vj Va rams Inspset sSoo 'srS TooS
cond.; $SS5. XII. 8-7s57. ~
PLYMOUTH SO; taxi wI2-way Ta-
Ciio: worth $3.50, car sells for S375
or both for $500. AP. 7-O537.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.; excel. run
ming cond., new bait, clean; make
offer. HU. 3-7321.
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 4-door
VS. sedan: automatic transmits
sion, radio, heater, $l,195.
HICKS CHEVROLET
Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
5929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-O100
PLYMOUTH SO sports Fury 2-dr.
hardtop: fully equip, all power.
Must sell. S1,669. HE. 1-0497.
PLYMOUTH SO cdr. cranbrook;
hy-drive, r. and h. good transp.,
$3.50. WI. 2-4644. Sun. and ewes.
PLYMOUTH '53 sed.; black, auto
matte; very clean and mechanically
perfect. Call OIL. 6-6759.
PLYMOUTH 80 Sport Suburban
station wagon; auto. trans, power
brakes, steering. r. and h., elec.
windshield wiperS and washer,
elec. window. back-up lights,
swivel seat, Al cond. throughout;
$1,000. ia. 4-1424.
PLYMOUTH SO sports Fury hard
top; beautiful polar white finish;
power steering, auto trans. swivel
seats, white-wall tires, many other
extras. Plymouth's luxury sports
Ger: Low mileage Special price.