davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Agency ImperiIed

congressman MCMILLAN mas
introduced Q bill III. r. 54S3)
which will, If enacted, COM
pletely destroy the Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency. In
addition I refer to H. r. 5572,
introduced by Congressman
Broyhill Of the 10th District
Of Virginia, which would
accomplish the same purpose
as the Mcmillan bill. Mr..
Broyhill's bill is attached as
an amendment to the D. c.
tax bill.
The Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency law specifically
spells out that "all fees and
other monies collected under
this act-shall be deposited
in a special account - and
shall be appropriated and
used solely and exclusively
for the purposes set forth in
this act" The act calls for
the use Of this money for
off-street parking facilities.
This parking-fee money
has been supplied by the
motorists and should be re.
turned to them in the form
Of adequate off-street park
ing facilities. Any other use
Of this money n q breach Of
faith. q diversion Of funds
and a betrayal Of public trust.
1t is only natural that other
District departments would
like to get these funds as
signed to them, but the pres
ent law specifically. states
otherwise. True, the staff of
the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency has not done an that
could have been done, but
1t is handicapped, in no
small part. by certain ap.
pointed members Of the agen-
cy who. it appears to this
writer. are not too deeply
interested in public parking
facilities.
Mr.. Broyhill has stated in
q letter to me under date of
March 20 that This trans
fer Of funds does not preclude
development Of off , street
parking. When and II q con.
crete proposal for such facil-
tiles is developed, I will be
most happy to sponsor and
work for legislation, author
ization and appropriation to
do the job" To me this is
wiShful thinking because If
either the Mcmillan bill or
the Broyhill amendment is
enacted into law. 1t will
abolish the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency. as its use
will have been completely and
utterly destroyed.
While Maryland and Vir-
ginia motorists can speak
through their elected Rep
resentativeS to Congress, Dis
trict motorists have no pro-
testing voice raised in their
behalf except through organ
lied groups. As manager of
the Keystone Automobile
Club and as chairman Of the
Citizens Traffic Board of
the District of Columbia I
vigorously protest the actions
Of MeSsrs. Broyhill and Nc
MILAN and. If given the OPP
portunity, win voice my opin-
ion before the House and/or
Senate District Committees.
I strongly recommend that
Maryland and Virginia mo-
torists do the same.
Ernest b. Brett,
Manager, Keystone Automo-
bile Club.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR.

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tOriters' correct
names and addresses. All let.
terS are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used tDill be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Beetle Teaches Air Force Somethino
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

Experiments with beetles
have led to development Of
: the most accurate ground
speed indicator for airplane
pilots yet devised.
This is reported by Brig.
Gen. Benjamin G.. Holman,
commander Of the research
division of the Air Force) in
the Quarterly Review of the
United States Air University.
In the major experiment,
Gen. Holman reports, q
beetle was suspended rigidly
In. the center OF a rotating
drum. The walls of the drum
had alternating panels Of
black and white, reflecting
different patterns Of light.
The beetle. flying free in
nature, would have responded
to the light pattern changes
by changing the direction of
its flight.
A tiny rounded object was
placed in the rigidly sus-
pended bugs feet. It was
found that as the two-light
reflection patterns whirled by
the beetle moved this object
in the same direction it would
have moved It's whole body If
it had been in free flight.
r. Fastest Visual Reaction
This is probably about the
most instantaneous. visual re-
sponse IN nature. The beetle
has a compound eye-an eye
made UP Of so-called omma-
tidia. each Of which is almost
q. complete little eye compa-
rable in most ways to the COM
plete eye Of higher animals.
In some respects this pecu-
liar eye pattern is believed
responsible for the instanta-
neous response.
After the response was dis
covered, extremely compli-
Gated mathematical proce-
dures were used in analyzing
it., This showed that the en-
tire response could be dupli-
Gated with an electronic eye,
very similar to the beetles
eye.
This electronic eye is
carried en- the aircraft. It's
cells register passage over the
same point on the ground
reflecting a different light
pattern and the time of the
passage between two such
points is measured in terms
ofsthe speed Of light, or about
Evening star., 1961-03-28
THE POLITICAL MILL
= By GOULD LINCOLN
Democrats Hot Potato in New York


goes along with it against
Mr.. DeSapio, has been unable
to diSlodge the latter, who
also happens to be the Dem
ocratic National Committee
man for. New York, serving
until 1864.
The Washington Democrats
another way Of saying the
Kennedy administration-are
not giving up on their drive
to force out the New York
Party leadership as it now
exists. Chairman Bailey has
not made any reply to the
Prendergast telegram, nor is
it expected he will do so. In
deed, the Washington Demo-
Gratis are relying on two
things to bring about the
change they desire in New
York. First, they will deal
directly with New York Dem
ocratic County chairmen
when it comes to patronage.
They hope in this way to start
a brush fire under Mr.. Prem
dergast which eventually will
force him out. If the county
ehairmen are reluctant to
play ball, then the admins
tration will pass them by
when the Federal jobs are
handed out. Indeed. what
= patronage has already been
passed out has by-passed the
present organization leaders
in New York. This is q pow
erful weapon.
Wagner Major Factor
The second element in the
situation in New York is the
coming election this year of
a mayor. Strong belief exists
here that Mayor Wagner will
seek reelection, although he
has not yet made an an
nouncement. If he should run
and be reelected by a large
majority, then he would be
top dog in New York Demo-
cratic politics. He is opposed
to Mr.. DeSapio and to Mr..
PrendergaSt. This would play
into the hands Of the Ken
nedy administration. But the
reelection Of Mayor Wagner
may be jeopardized If a
strong coalition candidate is
found to oppose him. His
administration has been un-
der fire repeatedly, and with
cause.
1t would scarcely pay off II
the Kennedy administration,
welding all its power, is able
to force Mr.. Prendergast and
Mr.. DeSapio out Of their
present positions, only to
cause such a rift in the party
as to make sure the re-elec-
ton Of Gov. Rockefeller next
year. The Governor probably
is regarded by the Kennedy
forces as the greatest poten-
tial threat to a Kennedy re-
election in 1864. They would
like to kill him off In next
years gubernatorial contest.
Meanwhile Gov. Rockefeller
has just obtained from the
New York legislature most of
the important parts Of his
program, much of it for
school aid and other social
advances. AL Of which will
90 him no harm. Further, he
seems to have regained 4 good
part Of the support. he lost
soon after his election, when
he increased taxes. He has
remitted most of these tax
increases, New York perhaps
being the only State reducing
taxes this year, and he still
has his budget in good shape.
What the Democrats in
Washington fear-and the
reform group also fears-is
that If Mr.. Prendergast and
Mr.. DeSapio are not dis
lodged, the Republicans will
make much Of the old boss
ism" charge in the mayor
atty and gubernatorial cam
paignS.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

@AAS @ACAAAACOJ oAAAA4AAAoO4 q
tion's effort to get rid of
New York's Democratic State
Chairman Michael H. Prem
dergast and Carmine G. De-
Sapio, New York County
Tammany leader. so far has
not paid off. Indeed, the open
break between the Demo-
cratic State chairman and
Democratic National Chair
man John H. Bailey, coming
from Mr.. Bailey's statement
before the National Press
Club in Washington, suggest
ing Mr.. Prendergast. resign
and accept Q Federal job, and
Mr.. PrendergaSt's indignant
declination Of the suggestion,
presents a strange political
picture. 1t raises many queS-
tions. For example, what is
back of the seeming deter
mination of the White House
to get rid Of the present
party leadership in New
York? The obvious answer is
that the Kennedy admini-
stration wants to strengthen
the Democratic Party in New
York. And It's particular aim
is to bring about the defeat
Of Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefel-
Ter, Republican, in the 1862
election. Whether the ad-
ministration is going about
this in the most effective
way is anybody's. guess.
Chairman Prendergast is
able to criticize the Washing
ton maneuvers as "interfer-
ence from outside the State"
an attempt to dictate to New
York Democrats. He is also
in position, to charge that
Washington is playing the
game Of the reform group"
Of New York Democrats,
headed by former Senator
Herbert Lehman and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, which Is
doing its best to put the old
New Dealers back into po-
htical power in New York.
He also is in position to
charge that the White House
is playing the game of the
Liberal Party - a party con-
fined to New York, which
has frequently been an aid
to Democratic candidates in
elections. but which also has
been hated By some New
York Dem ocratic Party
leaders.
Prendergast's Argument
Had President Kenendy lost
New York States big elec-
toral vote last November, he
might very well never have
become President. Mr. Prem
dergast, as State chairman,
and Mr.. DeSapio, as leader
in New York County Man.
haitian, are able to point to
the fact the campaign was
run by the regular party Or
ganization. Why then should
they be turned out, particu-
larry with the aid of Mr..
Kennedy, they ask. Indeed,
had Mr.. Kennedy lost New
York and still been elected
President, 1t might have been
much easier for him to push
Mr.. Prendergast and also Mr..
DeSapio aside. In a. 1900
word telegram to National
Chairman Bailey last week
end. Mr.. Prendergast. said he
had no intention Of resign
ing, that he intended to serve
out the term for which he
had been elected. If he sticks
to this, he will remain in Of
flee until June. 1862. What
would happen If at that time
he fought for reelection, or
was just tossed out on his
ear? The chances are there
would be some very bitter
feelings. Up to the present.
too. the reform group, despite
the. fact that Mayor, Robert
Wagner Of New York City
Evening star., 1961-03-28

grand jury system, a keystone Of the
American method Of administering
justice, would fall into disrepute.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

tended West on K street N. w
and North on Connecticut
avenue N. W., he declared.
Samuel Scrivenes, jr., part
ener in the firm of Scrivener
and Parker and general counsel
for Perpetual Building Associa-
ton reported that legislation is
needed to clarity present laws
and court interpretations re-
lating to Federal tax liens and
their effect on other property
liens. A recent study indicates
at least 20 questions remain un-
resolved, he said.
John G.. Kolb, treasurer of
Oriental Building Association,
who was elected league presi-
dent at the closing session in
troduced the speakers. Later
he was inducted into office
with other officers.
For the second day of the
convention the sun came out
after a showery Friday. This
permitted the windup of golf
tournaments and other sports
events without interruption.
A presidents reception and
special dinner were closing
events of the convention. The
Washington group will return
home by special train and
automobile tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
KNOWLEDGE

At G. L. Cornell we specialize in Quality Power
mowers. Ours is very fine selection of sturdy,
reel and rotary mowers. We have complete
serVicing facilities with factory-trained ex-
pertS. Our preciSion-quality power mowers
keep on runnine-year after year. This is
knowledge knowledge that comes from
years of power mower experience at G. L.
Cornell Co. AIS Miller Avenue, Bethesda, OIL.
2-6600
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Ad Federation
Meeting to Hear
Gen. Gruenther

President Kennedy sent his
blessing to the Advertising Fed
Grafton of America opening its
57th annual convention at the
Sheraton Park today.
"At no time has it been more
important for the Government
and the mass communications
media to work together" he
wrote William Sigmund. con-
vention chairman, "in the in
terest of improving our world
position and expanding our
national economy"
Mr.. Kennedy added that ad-
vertiSing "as a dynamic eco
nomic and social force, must
play a major role in the &C
compliShment of our national
goals"
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
Red Cross director, will deliver
the keynote address as the
four-day session gets under
way. Some 5000 delegates are
expected.
Other speakers will include
Paul Rand Dixon, chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission;
James E. Webb, chief of the
N tional Aeronautics and
Space Administration, and
several advertising industry
leaders.
The annual Ad Club jam
boree will be held tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

purchases continued at $50 for Sc
lected baskets Of good to fine thin
crop.
The Maryland Tobacco Co-Operative
received 40 per cent of the sales for
the week under the Government loan
program. Deliveries to the co-opera-
tive for the season stand at 5.5 per
cent.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore Hogs
head Market for the season were re-
ported as around 100000 pounds.
This combined with auction totals
amounts to about 1885, 900 pounds.
Based on the estimated production.
over one-half of the 1860 crop has
now been sold or delivered to market.
Auction bid averages per hundred
Eesentatiye o % 81 sTadeS % we're. u i'p-
Grade U. 8. Chge. from
Description Grade May 25 prev. wk.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

900 from $4,000, Mr.. Knapp
said this was a great encour-
agement for savings.
New Markets Seen
Population growth and other
changes in the Washington
Metropolitan Area will create
many new markets in the next
decade, predicted jerome P.
Pickard, research director Of
the Urban Land Institute, in
another address.
Urban redevelopment already
has demonstrated its import
ance in creating new markets
and has a long way to go, he
said. Southwest redevelopment
has been made possible with
public funds while private cap
ital has made over such Sec
tions as Foggy Bottom and
Capitol Hill, he pointed out.
The Negro market also win
expand significantly as a result
of steady increases in middle
class and upper middle class
incomes. More new homes and
better existing homes will be in
strong demand, he predicted.
New highways which extend
population growth still farther
into surrounding Maryland and
Virginia also will expand the
area market, he said.
The replacement market will
be increased by additional
clearance of land for highways
and new uses. When older
homes are torn down, the peo-
pie must go elsewhere for
homes, he said.
Population Predictions
Mr.. Pickard predicted an
area population of $3.50, 900 by
1870 and 3.4 million by 1880,
compared with 2,077,000 in
1860. In 1870, the areas white
population will be 73 per cent
of the total and non-white 81
per cent, compared with ISL
per cent and 24.9 per cent re-
spectively in 1860 he estimated.
In the District, however, the
white population will shrink to-
81 per cent and non-white will
grow to SO per cent. compared
with 45.2 per cent and 54.S per
cent in 1860, he predicted.
Gordon Davis, president Of
Washington Chapter, American
and Loan Institute, re-
ported a record enrolment of
444 in the last year and de-
scribed the broadening educa-
tional program Of the institute
which is supported by the
league.
In a panel discussion Of legal
problems, Caesar L. Aiello,
league general counsel and
moderator, warned that under
present court decisions, joint
bank and association accounts
in the District should have
designations including the word
"and," but should not include
either "or" or the words land
or" Use of the word or" in
any way has been interpreted
to mean a division of interests,
he said. Mr.. Aiello is a men,
Der of the firm Of Craighill,
Gasch and Craighil.
ZOning Board Praised
James C. Wilkes, Of Wilkes
and Arts, praised the co-opera-
tive spirit of the District Board
Of zoning Appeals in its inter-
probation of the amended zon-
ing code, the Lewis Plan.
However, he said, the need
for some notifications has been
demonstrated. Requirements for
C-1 and CO zones could be con-
solidated without harm to
general purposes of the plan
and CA zoning should be ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP) The feed
grains mustered few tlurries Of
iirmneSs on the Board Of Trade this
week but the overall sentiment was
bearish and prices declined steadily.
The July soybeans contract, the
only strictly old crop delivery still
active on the board. slumped l6 cents
bushel at the extreme.
Wheat was under pressure mainly
because OF the winter crop harvest
which was Understood to be rapidly APP
preaching its peak in the Southwest.
Brokers said SPECTATORS have been
stunning the long side of the market
because Of a belief hedge selling may
become heavy and prolonged within
the next several days.
At the end Of the week, soybeans
were 3t4-16 cents a bushel lower than
q week ago, July 2.9l94-92Ia wheat
lss-2h lower. July 1.S5ss-s4; corn "a
changed to s. lower, July 66ss-54: rye
4-53t lower, July 1;13-l3A.
High T0w NIoSe F1nsa
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TOBACCO

(AP) (USDA).-Tobacco prices were
steady to slightly higher this week at
the Southern MARYLAND auction CEN
ters.
Deliveries continued heavy and
quality was slightly lower, the Federal
State Market News Service reported.
Turnover for the week totaled o.
e29,950 pounds and averaged S64 .O1
a hundred, up 10 cents from the
previous week
Sales for the season reached A.
933,466 pounds and averaged $685.
compared with 13,05s,464 averaging
S61 80 last year.
Nearly one-half Of the grades sold
at higher average prices than the pre-
vious week. Around one-third were
unchanged. Top price for company
Evening star., 1961-05-28
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May 81 tAPl.-The
ties dipped slightly last week. mostly
be- use Of a stable downturn in the
livestock component which slid nearly
three points TO 1880. q low for
1861
The overall index fell .21 from the
preceding week to 1872 .6S.
Besides livestock. only the indus
trials segment was down. The food,
grains and cotton, textiles and nom
ferrous metals components all rose.
with the metals section climbing to
new high for the year Of 1875 "a,
UP .O3.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Housing Starts Raise
Hopes for Revival in
Mortgage Volume
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS Va. May 27-The recent upturn in hous-
ing starts across indicates increasing demand
mortgage that will end the surplus Of funds in
savings and loan associations reported c. Ewood Knapp pres-
United Savings and Loan League here today
Addressing closing of the District Savings and
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-over the counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and yield.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEV.-FORD-PLYM. BUYERS
New 81 Buicks-Special sedan
S2,174; station wagon-S2,4 2,4l3
LIE Sabre sedan-S2, ,5Sl: hardtoI
-$2,69S: convertible-S2,S19. Al
low as S195 down or equiv. Il
cash value in trade. Option. equip
at add. cost. RALPH BROWN
BUICK, INC. $50 H ST. NE.
IL. 6-710O.
CHEW. '61 Impala convertible; T
and h., auto, p.S.; S2.795. BROWN
PONTIAC, 1545 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Va, IA. 2-5557.
CHEVROLET 80 4-door Impala
green and white, r. and h., auto.
p.S.; S1,495. BROWN PONTIAC
l545 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va, IA
2-5557.
CHEV. '5S 4-door; stand. trans.
economy "6"; 1895. EATON CHEW.
INC, $40 H st. ne. Ii. 7-634S.
CHEVROLETS-Bran n d-new els
$500 to 5000 OFF! All models
Easy terms. sos down or S49.77
monthly. 1st payment. JULY!
and University blvd. Wheaton.
Open Sundays. LO. 5-2400.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
CAVE

FoRD-FALcoN-T-BRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-S262
CHEVROLET % !s. 57 :;.3s scy ia, d-d5 Pb6D ss
CE. 6-S16O, after $50.
CHEV. 80 Impala conv. VS.; auto,
r: and h.. p.s., p.b.; exceptionally
clean; fully guar; 81 393.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLuM RD.. AP, 7-712C
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR
CHEVROLET 5s Impala, full equip
ment' clean' priced Teas. JU. D
.CHEyS. '53 4-doors; equipped; gooc
cond. @ to choose from S245
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CHEVROLET 1858; T. and h., auto.
USED CARS, 1929 r. !. ave. ne
LA. 9-6363.
CHEVROLET 1850. good motor
body and tires, real tranSp., $l65
JACK SMALL USED CARS, 1926
r. l. ave. ne. LA. 9-6363.
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan; auto,
matte, radio: clean. As Is, S195
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s7OC
CHEVROLET = 1861 Parkwood
Station Wagon, VS.. poverglide
radio. heater, power steering
wheel cover, speed ELECTRIC
viper. outside mirror. favn beige,
HICKS CHEVROLET
Chevrolet -Corvair Corvette
5929 Ga, Ave. NV. RA. 3-0l0C
CHEVROLET SO VS. 4-dr. 9-pass
station wagon: st. shift, r. and b.
very clean S995. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. JE. z
1900.
CHEW. '59 Impala 2-door hardtop
VS.: straight stick. T. and h.; ex-
ceptionally clean; Sl.s95.
STANDARD PONTIAC
"oUEENsToWN SHOPPING CTR. "
CHEVROLET '54 Bel Air 2-dr.
hardtop; blue and ivory. st: shift.
?. and h. very clean, S595. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYS r -PLYM-
OUTH. JE. 2-2300.
CHEVROLET 81 VS., Bel Air 4-dr.
station wagon; r. and h.. auto,
ike new throughout. Sl,395.
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-2300.
CHEVROLET '32 convert. comp.
refurbiShed. New top; side cur
tains; heater: red and black
uphols.: 1852 motor. Price $3.50.
10. 2-9000, Ext 455l.
'55 2-door sedan; Al
ccnd.. VS. stand. trans; best
cash offer, IA. 5-0395.
CHEVY '59 Impala coupe; $4,000
mi, $50, straight stick. Best offer
over $1,000. JO 2-3567 aft. 8.
CHEY. 81; r. and h. excellent
mech. cond., S160. TIE. o-4066.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
E ! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5S Fairlane Fordor hardtop
auto. trans, r. and h.; flashy
turquoise and white, sportonC
paint; this car in new car cond
30-day automotive trade warranty
and It's only S1,095, bank financ.
inc ouofl
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CHEVROLET = 1861 Parkwooc
Station Wagon, VS., poverglide
radio, heater, power steering
wheel cover, Q speed electric
wiper. outside mirror. fawn beige,
$685..
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CHEVROLET 1850, good motor,
body and tires, real transp., $l65.
JACK SMALL USED CARS, 1929
r. l. ave. ne, La. 9-6363.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan: auto
matte, radio: clean. As Is. S195.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Evening star., 1961-05-17
HICKS CHEVROLET

Chevrolet-C -Corvair Corvette
5929 Ga Ave. NV. RA. 3-0l0C
CHEVROLET SO VS. 4-dr. 9-pass
station wagon; st. shift, r. and h
very clean S995. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. JE. 2
Evening star., 1961-05-17

7O35 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
CHEVROLET 1858; T. and h., auto,
runs perfect, $2S5. JACK SMALL
USED CARS, 1929 r. !. ave. ne,
IA O-RlRl
Evening star., 1961-05-17

FIAT '59 900" sta. wag.: same
styling as 81. AL, S795. JACK
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CADILLAC 1860 Fleetwood sedan.
beautiful cobalt blue, equipped
with air conditioning, power and
electric accessories. ETC., excep-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUEDl

BUICK 81: excel. cond. $4,000
mi; auto. trans. Must sell, Sl,075
or make offer. WI. 2-2979.
BUICK '55 Century; auto. trans.
p.s. and seat, new seat covers anc
brakes. 81 900 true miles. S695
JU. 5-1992.
BUICK 81 4-door hardtop; VS.
automatic transmission, powel
steering, power brakes, power seat
power windows, radio, heater, Wv
tires; ivory and light blue. Sl,I95
HICKS CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CADILLAC 80 conv.; gorgeous Al
pine white ext, red glove leather
int, power steering. power brakes,
elec. eye, r. and h.: this car alb
solutely like new. S4,495. AUTO
RAMA, INC. 1929 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
ETA THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, Moy II, 1861
IMP0RT.SPoRTS
(CONIINUEDl

AUST1N SO 2-dr.: red and
white: good cond. Low price for
ouYnk sale III S-OO2O