davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
:!3sl;S:y: SUITES

3-Pe. Grey Dresser, Chest and Bed 66.04
Mehesony finish. 4 WAS Sll495
3-Pe. cordovan Mohosony Bedroom,
Dresser. chest. bookcase bed. 1892
3-Pe. WoInut Bedroom 80.S6
Triple Dresser. Bookcase Bed Mite Tebs
3-Pe. Itolian Provincial Bedroom 206.4O
Triple Dresser, Chest, Bed 4 WAS $42s.
3-Pe. WOInut Donish Style Bedroom,
Triple Dresser. Chest Bed 224.86
4 WAS s279e5
3-Pe. Gold Bisque Bedroom -- 1880
Bookcase Bed. Triple Dresser. Chest. 4 WAS s2s975
3-Pe. Charcoal Mahogany Bedroom,
Bookeuss Bed. Triple Dresser Chest. lS3.48
4 WAS $l697S
3-Pe. Modern WoInut Bedroom 1853
Bookcase Bed Chest, Double Dresser.
3-Pe. Modern Walnut Bedroom 1922
Bookcase Bed, Chest Double Dresser + WAS Sls9 rs
Cordovan Mehosony Bedroom 22S.SO
Triple Dresser, Beokeass Bed ard Chest 4 WAS S279S5
Evening star., 1961-02-05
;337lIs33;'z;SI:l;S

Norge S.6-eu.-ft. Refrigerator - 1880
Full width frsszs
Erisidoire l0.9-eu.-ft. RefsF. -.--I08.OO
Lots Of shelf spoes. L1rSs freezer.
Phileo Refrigerator Freezer ---217.OO
Luree los Gu. II. eopoeity.
KeIvinotor Refrigerator Freezer, $4,000
l7ys Gu. IT, Femovs Fsedorume model.
F0mous Norge Upright FreezeT--15S.OO
Hos 2s3 Ib. eapeeiyi crsut volusl
Admiral Chest Model Freezev--2O8.OO
Hes 354 ID. eopaetyl
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Modern 2-Pe. SeetionoI
Choice Of iors Reversible ca MM MM
cushions. Attractive and duro- SEMUsUU
bic covers. = Wss $lss.ss. IVY
LIVING ROOM! SUITES

Gorgeous KFoehleF Sofe- 1895
Foam cushions. Modem style. 4 WAS S24s.s5
Rowe Modern Eoem Living Room, 1898
Sofo end LeUnss cher. 4 WAS Sl6ssS
Modern 2-Piees Living Room Suite.
oVoIity constructed. A9.08
. 4 WAS SlA0s5
"Diomond" Moke Living Room 1880
2Pe, Reversible foem cushions. WAS lse95
California Style KroehIeT Suite 240.83
With ioom cushions 4 WAS S3S9Ss
Early American 2-Pieee living Room Suite,
With foom cushions 1865
4 WAS $26e90
KrOehIeV Youns Modern Suite 1889
Sofe end Choir BFe~n turquoise. WAS $zz125
French Provincial Soto ond choiT- 1918
In toes, or sresn 4 WAS SiseS
Evening star., 1961-02-05
NO MONEY DOWN!
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS!
FREE DELIVERY!

3-Pe. Modern Bedroom
BY Townsville Bookcase bed, ca IA ca
chest, triple dresser. Spice or SZMW sU4
Ermine finish. 4 Wss $s7s.ss 6VV
Evening star., 1961-02-05

5-Pc. Hollywood Bed
39' twin innersprina nottress, AAA an
box spring. pIostic heodboord 40
- 70 sell! WV
Evening star., 1961-02-05
an: ROC ,75;s

Modern Annless oecosionoI choiFs, I4.4S
4 WAS s769S
18th Century oeeosional choiss 33.09
4 WAS $S4.SS
Modern ArmIess Swivel choir- .60
Perfect In living den. 4 WAS SI9.s5
Large coIonioI Style Wing choir 1915
In hondsoms febres. 4 WAS S5e.s5
Modern Foam Lounge Choir - $3.50
For deep down comfort 4 WAS S54.s5
Swivel Rocker 42.l2
Smart rcvshion style. donf miss this buy WAS $see5
Large Swivel Rocker keV-----------4 49.O7
In vxvriovs foam end dvrebs nylen. 4 WAS $sSSs
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Grey mahogany finish.
Extension tobIe, 4
choirs, choice Of buffet
or chino.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
3.Pc.
Bedroom Outfit
K Wes $l69.95
sS9'ss

Triple dresser, d chest,
bookcase bed in hond-
some gold bisque finish.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
WASHER: an: DRYERS

Woshev and Hand WFiRgsv --S7.OO
Aporimsns size Doss ful sine wash. Eosy wrinsins
FGmous Moytog WTinser WosheV- O7.OO
Model NIX. large fumIy size NIB Sofssy wrinssr.
PhiIeo AuaoHsotic WasheV 1880
MedA W-2eo. wonderful yelVsl Deaf miss NJ
Hotpoint Automatie Washer ---1SS.OW
Asdsi tW.e2s Al me PLY, textures yoV wsnt
NaFae Automesie WasheV- 1890
MeSsf AWo-loo ne berssin yov cent missl
MeVos Auto. Electric DTyeT----l1S.OO
Hove dry fluffy clothes IN ony wostherl
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

HE 4NEO1NO TRESS OhEUU
The Negro Press believes that Ameri-
ca can best lead the world away from
racial and national antagonisms when it
accOrdS to every man, regardless of race,
color or creed, his human and legal rights.
Hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro
Press strives to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt long as anyone is
held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

NAACP at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Medgar Evers, the Associa-
tion's state field secretary, said
that the meeting seeks to slim
ulate a drive for 'more and
better jobs" in addition to in
creased voting.
This is a part of the NAA-
CPS Operation Mississippi"
launched as a counter move to
the utilization of trained police
dogs on peacefully assembled
Negroes here March 20.
The drive also seeks en-
ployment for Negroes at plants
holding government contracts;
police department employment
in Jackson; Negro employment
in the internal revenue bureau;
and Negro office workers for
the local VA hospital.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Negroes Urged
To Be More
Aggressive

DALLAS, = The southwest
regional division of NAACP
met here this week and urged
all Negroes to Immediately
seek non discriminatory SER
vice in terminal restaurants
and ride unsegregated on bus
es and trains
The NAACP action also in
cluded use of airline terminal
facilities on non-segregated
basis. States comprising the re-
gion are Arkansas, Louisiana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Delegates attending the con-
ference voted to accelerate
their program for removal of
racial barriers in municipal,
county, state and federal jobs.
Specifically cited for atten-
ton were utilities, telephone
company, department stores
and industries with govern
ment contracts. The NAACP
session also called for more ac-
tivity in expansion of educa-
tional opportunities and inte-
Continued on page a.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

This momentous crisis in the life Of or
yanized mankind may be likcned to the
stage in the political evolution
If the great American Republic - the stage
which marked the emergence of a unified
of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

their dedication and willing
ness to brave whatever forms
of cOunter-actiOn may be un-
dertaken against them by ir-
responsible and incorporate
fomenters of hatred and viO-
Ience.
Another notable disclosure
arising from the Alabama ter
rorism is the readiness of white
youth to join with their Negro
fellow citizens in the struggle
to make real the constitution
ally provided equalities of our
democracy.
"Still third is the commen-
dable promptness with which
the federal government has ac-
ted, despite attitudes that
ranged from apathy to outright
antagonism on the part of local
officials, in restoring law and
order before a real catastrophe
occurred. 1t is beyond ques-
tion that the promptness and
nature of this action have a
verted national disaster.
1--WE note the Presidents re-
cent statement last week call
ing for an end of violence. We
also note with approval his
swift assignment of resources
at the command of his Admin
istration to act in the Alabama
emergency. However, it is un-
fortunate that the President in
his address before the Congress
remained silent on this Situa-
ton that is so highly danger
Gus to the very existence of
our nation.
"As we have observed, there
are encouraging as well as
frightening aspects of the cur
rent crisis. Among the former
is the clearer perspective
which the American people
can now attain as they cOnsid-
er their moral and political
posture before the world.
'1t is our faith that the prin-
cipIes enunciated and defend
ed more than a century ago by
william Lloyd Garrison, Fred
erick Douglass, SOjOurner
Truth and other leaders will
now be re-engraved even more
deeply into the symbol of A
merican democracy symbol
that today holds an unprece-
dented Importance to our ma
tiOn and the world"
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Jack & Jill Meets

The Phoenix Chapter of Jack
and Jill of America, Inc. met
Saturday, June 10 at the YIN
CA to make final plans for the
Teenage Far Western Regional
Conference, set for June 1924
in Phoenix.
The Racquet Club will set
the atmosphere for a western
Jamboree on Friday afternoon.
A banquet and dance Saturday
night, June "a, at the Safari
Hotel will climax the Confer
ence.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Local N A A C p
Tackles Litchfield

Miss Althea Simmons, attor-
ney from the regional office
of the NAACP in San Francis
CO, arrived in Phoenix on June
IA to assist the Maricopa
Branch in it's action concern
ing a worker at Litchfield Park
Naval Facility.
The employee, Mr.. Willie
Williams, left the Naval Facil-
ity some weeks ago and has
charged that racial discrimina-
ton was involved in ending his
employment there. A hearing
will be held Friday, June 16,
at which Mr.. Williams will be
represented by the NAACP.
Local attorney H. B. Daniels,
chairman of the Legal Redress
Committee of the Maricopa
Branch, has handled the pre-
liminary investigation in this
area. Both Mr.. Daniels and
Miss Simmon will be present
at the hearing Friday.
Rev. George Brooks, presi-
dent of the Maricopa County
Branch, says that this is anoth-
er example showing the people
of our community that the MA
ACP means to continue its at
tack on discrimination in en-
ployment wherever it exists.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Many Tactics
Needed In
Freedom Fight

JACKSON, Miss, = Roy
Wilkins told an NAACP mass
meeting here that the fight for
freedom demands many and
varied tactics, all working to-
ward the same goal.
All responsible methods, the
NAACP executive secretary
told the jam-packed crowd of
1000, complement each other.
They go hand-in-hand, he said.
The audience was described by
veteran observers as an unpre-
cedented cross-section of the
local Negro community.
Praising the personal and
powerful protest against in
Justice" of the Freedom Rid
ers, Secretary Wilkins said N
A A CP experience points out
that "shock troops" are neces-
sary.
1--WE know that sacrifice is
necessary. We know that test
ing and challenging are neces-
sary," he told the responsive
audience.
However, 1--WE know that SOL
id, basic legal moves are. ne
cessary if there is to be foun-
dation for other action" he
said.
Affirmative action by jul
dicial, legislative and execu-
tive means is indispensable.
This is still a nation of law"
Mr.. Wilkins said that Ne
groes must not fall into the pit
fall of internal discord nor
should they allow the South's
lawless elements to tempt them
to downgrade the fundamental
importance of legal and legis-
latiVe process.
The NAACP will not throw
roadblockS in the way of other
organizations 'just because we
do not agree with them down
to the smallest detail on plans
and procedures" he said.
1--WE believe, for example,
that the way to test law is to
set up a test case, including ar
rest if need be, carry it through
the courts and get a determin-
alton, he said.
I'VE do not believe you can
test a law and get it thrown
out by staying in Jail. For af-
ter one spends 80 or 40 days
in Jail, the law is still on the
statute books and still consti-
tutes a support for segrega-
ton.
Continued on page p
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

The Board is headed by Hen
ry Steeger, New York maga-
zine publisher and president of
the National Urban League.
The statement follows:
"The Board of Trustees of
the National Urban League in
its considered judgment be-
lieves that the violent occur
rences of recent days in the
South, centering in Alabama
and Mississippi, have shocked
the American mind into new
perspective on reality concern
ing race relations in the world
today.
eve deem unfortunate the
statement by the Attorney
General that "a cooling-off per-
iod is needed on the part of
those travelling through these
two states
This is no time for the nation
to compromise with freedom.
"We urge, therefore, that
the President, as chief spOkes-
man, make a clear, definitive
and authoritative public state
ment on the political, legal and
moral issues at stake. We urge
also that the President direct
the Attorney General to take
such additional action as is ne
cessary and proper to protect
the lives of the Freedom Rid
ers' and all other Americans
who are being denied the legal
rights provided them under
the Constitution.
"The tragic spectacles in AL
ALBANIA and Mississippi evoke
in every American a feeling of
national shame apart from re-
alization of the international
embarrassments they have
brought about. There are,
however, three encouraging as
poets in this protest that has
arisen against denial of civil
rights.
Zone is the revelation, re-
etched sharply by the Alabama
incidents, that Negro young
people of America are un-
swerving in their determina-
tiOn to secure by every peace
able means at their command,
the rights guaranteed them un-
der the Constitution of the I'm
tied States. They have demon
strated in Alabama, as they
have previously elsewhere,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Young Businessmen

We hope you enjoy reading
THE ARIZONA SUN when it
is left at your door. You are
NOT obligated to pay for it.
However, if you do like it, we
hope you will help your news
boy by paying him for it when
he comes to your door to col
lect. He is a young business
man who would appreciate
your support.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
FLORIDA BUS
TERMINALS
SEGREGATED

MIAMI, " An NAAOF SUR
vey revealed that five out of
six interstate bus terminals
checked in Southern Florida
this week still maintain segre-
cation for Negroes, but with
out printed signs that usually
advertise the fact.
In addition to the Miami sur
vey conducted by Father Theo-
dore r. Gibson, president, and
C. E. Graves, counsel, of the
local NAACP chapter, studies
are being conducted in seven
other cities.
Orlando, Jacksonville, Pen
sacola, Tallahassee, Panama
City, Tampa, and Daytona are
being surveyed to determine
the extent of discrimination "a
gainst Negroes in interstate
travel accommodations.
The Miami NAACP investi-
CATION covered only Grey
hound terminals on the East
ern seaboard. Miami's depot
was almost perfect but the MA
ACP was critical of Fort Lau-
derdale, Pompano Beach, Del
ray Beach, West Palm Beach
and Fort Pierce.
The NAACP team checked
for compliance with the NAA-
CP won Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling that equal
interstate service and facilities
must be offered by the bus
companies, without regard to
race.
Prior to launching their in
vestigation, Messrs. Gibson and
Graves conferred with Grey
hound officials who reported
home office instructions for re-
mova1 of all segregation signs.
The company spokesman al
so said that all drivers h a d
been instructed to refrain from
assigning seats on any buses to
passengers, based on race.
After the conference, the NJ
AACP officials launched their
survey. They found;
*MIAMI: Signs which a week
ago designated "colored" and
"white" had been removed the
day before. Messrs. Gibson
and Graves visited the former
ly 'all-white luncheon area
and were graciously received
and served"
*FORT LAUDERDALE: Tw o
signs designating "colored"
and white" facilities had been
removed the day before. Ne
gro passengers could not be
served at the lunch counter.
However, they were "al-
lowed" to purchase food from
the counter and go to tables in
the previously designated "col-
ored" waiting room.
*POMPANO BEACH: One in
tegrated waiting room. Only
one toilet for Negroes of both
sexes. Whites have two Sc
parate white only" men ana
women toilets.
"DELRAY Beach: No waiting
room or food concession. Sep
arate, segregated toilets on out
side of building. Jim Crow
waiting room.
*WEST PALM BEACH: Inte-
grated waiting rooms. No Jim
Crow signs. MessrS. Gibson
and Graves attempted to eat in
main dining room but were re-
fused service ''in an air of OBJ
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
More On Operation
Mississippi

JACKSON, - A mass regis
tration and vote rally was held
here last Wednesday by the
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
mo COMPROMISE now SAYS LEAGUE
NAACP Calls For Unity Of All Effort In South
Racial Fight Of Freedom Riders
Needs No Cooling Off Period Now

YORK, statement relative to the freedom Rid
the South issued early this monh by the
Board National Urban League at the close
of regular bmonthly meeting here
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

OUTSTANDING SOLDIER AT Fort Ord CAL, Specialist
Fourth Glass William c. Johnson Qe congratulated upon
his selection Outstanding Soldier the Month the Uni
ted States Army Combat Development Experimentation Cen
for May, by Colonel Russell Hahn, Commander of End
LOgistca Command Specialist Johnson also awarded
25dOllar savings bond hreeday and gift certificate
local clOther He selected Outstanding
der of the Center because of his exceptional military qualities
He member of CDECs 58h Medical Battalion. His par
ents Beulah and Leroy Johnson live at 12e Westward Blvd
IL Phoenix Gus Army PEeto)
Evening star., 1961-08-11

operating q day nursery this
summer for some Silver
Spring children, are letting
their charges put on q front
porch recital. The recital win
be held August 18 on James
front porch IN Silver Spring
so parents can see what the
children have learned. The
two teen-agers average about
o dozen children o day, and
they keep them busy coloring,
dancing and listening to
stories.
The District Recreation
DEPARTMENTS annual model
boat regatta will be held at
10 am. Monday and Tuesday
at the Capitol Plaza reflect
ing pool between Union Sta
tion and the Capitol. There'1
be first. second and third
place prizes for appearance,
workmanship and perform
ance In six boat categories:
Sail boats, original and made
from o kit; mechanical self
propelled boats, original and
made from . kit; Jet pro-
PEELED boats, original and kit
made.
To enter, teen-agers should
apply ct their nearest play
ground or call the District
Recreation Department.
= = .
What to expect at college
will be under discussion Sun
day when some 400 college,
bound girls go to an orienta-
tion tea given by the North
ern Virginia Panhellenic
Association. The tea for the
June high school graduates
win be held ct 8 pm. at the
American Legion Home in
Arlington.
Part Of the discussion will
include Q panel on sorority
life at college. There also will
be . question and answer
period.
Among the guests will be
winners Of $500 Panhellenic
scholarships: Patricia Muir
ply. Wakefield High: Leslie
Ann Killeen, Mclean High,
and Jacquelins Stacks, Falls
Church High.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
TEEN BRIEFS

Jean Laura Michael, 16, Of
Lee High School (Va.) has
been picked to attend the
first Girl Scout All-States
camp conference to explore
outdoor Vocations. The con-
ference for seniors to evalu-
ate outdoor careers which
make use Of the skills they
have learned in Girl Scout
ing, viii be held in Ross.
Ohio. from August 16 through
30.
Jean has been o scout for
nine years and is q member
6f Mariner Ship SO of the
Northern Virginia Council.
She viii be one Of 100 scouts
from so States, Puerto Rico
and the Canal Zone who will
attend the conference.
University Park Play
ground. Beacon Heights
Playground, Lakeland, Col
mar Manor and Marlboro
won top honors in-the Prince
Georges County Recreation
Departments Fitness Meet
for five district playground
areas. Events included soft
ban throw for distance, broad
Jumps, daShes, tugs Of war,
basketball free throws and
obstacle races.
H%
Nineteen-year-old David
Miller, who sleeps in an iron
lung by night and lives in q
wheel chair by day, came to
Washington for q visit from
johnson City. Tenn. Twelve
teen-age post-polios of Chill
dren's Hospital were host and
hostesses for David at a party
In his honor this week. David
Squad mascot" of the
Emergency and Rescue Squad
In johnson City. The squad
eponsored his trip to Wash
ington.
80
Gail Bodnick, IA. and Jane
@oldberg, 13. who have been
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Notices

THE MGHTCAPs, the band that
makes you want to dance. even II
you don't know how JEFF RUBEN.
JU. 6-6109.
THE JACK ALIx "FABULoUs TRN"n
f-sLoVERs ISLAND" CThs Blue
2-THE MOUNTAINS HIGH" DicE
and Deedee).
s-nscHooI Is OUT" tosry y. o.
4-asTgTFssS GONNA WORK OUT FINE.
B--''WHO PUT THE BOMP" On
the Bomp, bomp2l (Barry Nanny
E%LET THE FOUR WINS Blow
@,SI%HEN VIZ GET MARRIED.
s-aTAKE GooD CARE OF ME-
10-"Bfq CoLb WIND" dat RpOpsl,
And coming UP fask-The JACK AIik
ROCKET RECORD. This week: "KBP
IN" ON THE PHONE paul AnkaJ
Evening star., 1961-08-11

GO-KART. Excel. cond. BSs. engine,
yA.. 7:s6sa. a:Slt 2tAAs'' eiu''n' can JIMMY
PLYMOUTH '52 4-door sedan; 1tand-
ard shift. Runs good. Looks good.
S160. KE. 8-6712.
HILLMAN 1852 4-dr. sedan; $50 or
best offer: needs piston. Cost R16l.
BUICK; VS. eng. peri. Buick to early
gSN1oR OIS @CsGE GREEN. nouns. Ii 7-4si4. sss Oii'r'
STEWART WARNER TACH and send
ing unit. II y: neg. CD, $3b; 12-v.
sssi0S ss cruiser sasi stiit: ST. ES Ssas @SCsSanss
'54 FORD ENGINE, $50 or best offer.
Call VIII. 2-4442.
'18 OLDs Super "9S" engine and
trans; perfect 500 or best offer.
inch speaker: tremolo. orIginaf cost,
5000. RON, JU. 6-321b.
1859 CORVETTE powered '54 Ford
motor; completely reworked, not
more than 800 miles on engine. Conn
plete red and white rolled and pleated
condition. Frenched head and tai
lights. Much custom work, Must sell
quickly; WIN sell to best offer. MIKE,
TIE. 6-0596.
1889 FORD coupe; 5-WindoW body
sRls serst.on cnsGn snsns, 'EIn'4 nT '4s4Insgi nsgisE'
HO TRAIN FOR sALE-Excei. cond. /;
on board with accessories. lionel
trains: good condition, many extras.
STEVE. ia. 4-1997.
1910 FORD Tudor sedan; oids pQWef-
ed, dependable; many extras, $400.
TOM, DU. $3.50.
FORD '39 trans, Ford '40 trans, Ford
Friday. 20. s-700S.
RADIO for Chey; truck l2-voit, Cont,
sECTIONED 80 Ford body, ,.a2-cal.
target rifle, 4-bbl. CARDS, Buick mani
fold. AIS cycle parts, Ford station
wagon 4:27 rear end, mandolin. JIM,
OIL. 4-2773.
FORD '68 conv.: Third eng, auto, p.s.,
r. and h.. good WV. tires. new paint,
good top. very rel, 10 m.p.g,;. needs
$SS Worth SsS N.sS SSsI SSsS Gs Pr 0sSE sr
VIII. 2-6761.
MERCURY RADIOS, 'bB, SO 81 1873 2
S00x14 Wv. on Ford rims, S1b; ]
S.Q0x14 Wv, like new, $16. LU.
3-2840.
PLYMOUTH '54 club cpe.; {, and g.,
str. shift, excel motor. S175. Best
offer today. LU. 3-2S40.
CHEW. '56 c0nV.; standard trans, VS.,
r. and h., 2 new tires. new. clutch,
excel. body; must sacrifice at $500.
WO. 0-Ob36.
MeCULLOCH supercharger for qhy
Ford: has all pulleys, S76. Ford SO
block, crank. heads, etc. SO. 6-S3Sl.
I4-FT. OUTBOARD wIWindshield and
steering wheel, 800; trailer wiWinch
and stop light, $8B: 80-h.p. Johnson
had very little use, speed prop IN
cluded, 1925. so. B-4016.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FRENCH HORN, olds Ambassador;
gold LACQUER; excel. cond.: $3.50. Call
after ON, HB. A-6499.
out; must see to apprec.; sac. S100.
A61 -946O. after 8.
"a FORDI window coupe. olds en-
manifold. Weber aluminium fly wheel.
SSaRdf Soasd PSP Wv aG cks crsRs ana FSaSs SSo rSs sfsn
sI.s9sd ss ssl ss6St SSt S0RD Ss0S9RDssoo.lSas so ss VS.
OLDs ENGNE yI'26 Ford trans. and
best offer. Also 3x2's for Chew. 2s3-
265- a/Bendix cleo. pump. 10. q
'3s FORD pickup WIOidsmobiie engine
daily fransportstioh. ENG. 6-1926.
BUICK ,E2 a-dr.: 5000 Of best offer.
Ii. 4-O068.
LATHAM BEl0WER-272-29 -292-3l2 Ford
or Nero. competition model $3.50.
EN-. 2-4262.
"6Ib FORD Viof.; i6$ Mere. eng.
$40" oysEhore. RI. shift duals. $50.
WEIGHING 46 sTUDEBAKEK con-
yertible, Good TOP. el9ss and most
rear end. 40. 4-ISIS.
0LDs lbs : Eng SsS ~. aissssslPblsd ! W ,,,yt Sys
$12;. full race cam. sig. 81 Buick
ssipsl sis' SOB. SOB III fO sssfs .sisffs shift fyvhs'
THREE 8.2OxlN TIRES; Wv. and
one b.-w. with tube. Call JOHN. RIA.
0-480S.
MOTORCXCLE-'56 Triumph. 200 &C.
Money Invested: excel. eend. S22k
BTCYCLR-Boy's 20 inch. GOOD cond..
new paint Job. Firestone super
cruiser w/extIas. spring suspension
Il. end; best offer. Dave, JU. 6-2907,
TAPE RECORDERI eood cond., iust
overhauledi new recording head; 500
or best offer. 2 h.p. B. a. o. engine,
MIKE. VIII. 2-2130.
NERO. TYPE 'B8 CHEVY SKIRTS 81B;
IA" Laneers, $50: 2N and 4" blocks
1884 Chevy, 81 each. Call WHITLEY
Fri. til 8. SP. 2-7023: Sat. S64-4659.
'bl NERO. needs top. paint. int. "a
Ford. ,6o Pontiac engine; best offer:
JU. 9-8776.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Miscellaneous
Wunted

1858 OR OLDER PARTS for E,aHls
bretta motorscooter; will Day e0OA
price. IA. 6-0S22.
1 PR. sPOTLIGHTs, teardrop typBt>
also Buick chrome engine parts and
sun tach. call Ju. 6-44s3 after q.
GO-KART in good -eondition, Must 81
reasonably priced. 10. 7-36bs.
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGE GIRL - p1
you have fashion model potentially
NO. 7-6171 CAPPA CHELL MODEfA
HIRsT floor shift to lit '56 Pontia6
JE 3-1S3S after 9 pm. ..