davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

1--WE looked at the films o1
the fight many times" Johans.
son said. and I still don't know
how I ever got caught with
that punch. It never happened
to me before and I don't intend
to let it happen this time.
After all, I knocked out
Floyd once and stunned him
in the second round Of the Sec
end fight. I'm sure I'll win
this one. I've knocked him out
a thousand times in my dreams
and I know they'll come true
Can't Predict Round
Maybe the dreams told him
what round he would finish
Patterson?
Nope" he answered, II can't
tell what round 1t will be. But
I know I'll beat him"
lingo reported that he trained
in Geneva. has been boxing
seven or eight rounds a day
and doing S or 6 miles of road
work a day for the past two
months.
Now" he observed. I'm
ready to start serious training.
Johansson was accompanied
from Europe by Nils Blomberg
his Swedish trainer. and was
met at the airport by Promoter
Jack Fugazy and his nephew
Bill 'Fugazy, members of the
promoting Feature Sports. Inc
Also at the airport was Whitley
Bimstein. Ingo's American r
trainer.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Picture on Pose Ais
terson won the heavyweight
championship from him with
"a fifth-round knockout last
June 20. -
/. He fought too many exhi-
bitions with my young brother
and other guys who made II
too easy for me" after winning
the title from Patterson in 1869.
g. He lost six pounds the
night before the fight and en-
tered the ring at 1872. This time
he wants to hit 1856 or 1913.
3. Anyhow, it was q sucker
punch that caught him on the
button.
Will Train In Florida
Johansson arrived last night
from Paris. and will attend the
New York Boxing Writer'S din
ner tonight where Patterson
will get the boxer-of- the-year
award. Then he heads for Flor
ida to look for q training camp
The third bout in their series
is scheduled for Miami Beach,
March l3.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling, WTTG-5. 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
SURE HE'LL WIN NO. ;
lingo Lists Reasons
He Lost to Patterson

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP) .
Ingemar Johansson has q Sc
cret and he's not telling a soul.
II know for sure what I did
wrong in my last fight with
Floyd Patterson" he said to-
day, but let it be a secret
with me-"
Then he proceeded to list an
armful of reasons why Pat
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

After last nights 5S-52 loss
to North Carolina, somebody
said to Coach Bud Millikan OF
Maryland that it was tough to
lose to a two-man ball club,
meaning York Larese and Doug
Moe Of the Tar Heels.
The pair scored North Caro-
lina's first % points, collected
43 Of the So. accounted for
half their teams rebounds
and did most of the bali
handling.
Millikan agreed that Larese
and Moe are great and can
do everything, but he had con-
siderable respect for the Tar
Heels supporting cast.
Their strength off the
boards was too much for US"
Bud said, singing out Jim
Hudock and Dick Kepley, plus
Moe. who is big and strong.
Mcdonald Helps
What were the rebounds?"
the Maryland coach asked.
Told that the Tar Heels led,
43 to 81, he said: Were lucky
to stay that close. Bob Nc
Donald's hustle kept US from
being beaten much worse off
the boards"
It wasn't the type Of ball
game that would make many
Of the 9.l00 come back on q
cold night for a return engage
ment.
Maryland gets the blame in
some quarters for its slow play,
yet the Terps took two more
shots than North Carolina did.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

but have to let Virginia know
within an hour or two," Elias
said shortly before noon.
In Charlottesville. it was
learned that the school prob
ably will make an announce
ment late today about a sue
cessor to Dick Voris as head
coach. A meeting Of the foot
ball squad has been called for
$50 pm.
Calls It Hard Decision"
1T is a hard decision to
make" Elias said. 1T would
be a great opportunity, but It's
also a great opportunity here
at George Washington. I wish
somebody else had to make the
decision besides myself"
Elias. in his first year as Q
head coach, turned in a 5-3-l
record with CIV last year, re-
juvenating a team that had
won only one of nine games the
previous season. Virginia now
has lost % straight football
games. a record that resulted
in Voris' resigning at the end
Of last season while he still had
one year to 60 on his contract.
The 35-year-old Elias, -
University Of Maryland grad
uate who came to CIV after
seven years as assistant coach
at Purdue. still has two years
to 60 on his original three-yeaT
contract with the Colonials.
1t is customary. though, not
to hold coaches to such con-
tracts when they want to
move.
Returns From Interview -
Elias returned to Washing.
ton late this morning after
two conferences in Charlottes-
vile last night. One was with
the Screening Committee from
the university, which first
interviewed Elias at the NCAA
meeting in Pittsburgh last
week. Elias also met with the
university president, DR.. Ed
ward F. Shannon, jr. Each
meeting lasted about As min
uteS.
On leaving the meetings.
everybody seemed happy. but
no one would discuss what had
gone on. II cannot say any
thing at the moment" DR..
Shannon told questioners.
When the time comes to an
nounce something, it will be
announced"
CIV officials appeared to be
completely in the dark. Bob
Faris. athletic director, said
he was "sure that. before max
ing any change. he would talk
to U.S."
Elias was a third-string quar-
terback at Maryland, where he
played under three coaches,
Paul Bryant. Clark Shaugh-
messy and Jim Tatum. He first
was overshadowed by Tommy
Mont and Vic Turyn and, after
Mont's graduation. by Turyn
and Joe Tucker.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Elias Offered Virginia Job>
Final Decision Todav
Cavaliers Squad
Meeting Called
For $50 Tonight
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Football Coach Bill Elias of
George Washington University
said today he has been offered
the vacant head coaching job
at the University Of Virginia,
but added Il honestly have not
made up my mind.
Il want to talk to the peos
pie here at George Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-17
SLOW GAME iRKS e,100
Tar Heels Too Tough
off Boards for Terps

The reason for the Terps' slow
down was the North Carolina
zone defense. II Maryland
could have gained a second
half lead, it might have forced
the Tar Heels out Of the zone.
North Carolina made only
four goals in these half
and scored its last IL points on
free throws.
Moe Scores 26
Larese and Moe, who have
different talents, were magnifi-
cent in the first half, but
Larese couldn't hit in the sec
ond and fell below his 23-point
average with II. Moe made 26.
Paul Jelus came up with an
excellent second-half shadow
job on Larese. who appeared
irked because he couldn't shake
him. Jelus fouled out with a
couple Of minutes to go.
But nobody could do much
with Moe. who wore down
several defenders. The emo
tionless. 6-foot-6 senior from
Brooklyn never was far from
the ball. regardless of which
team had it. He also made IL
straight from the foul line
missing only his last free throw
in the final seconds.
Maryland has won all eight
games it has played against
non-North Carolina teams-the
likes Of Georgetown, George
Washington. Minnesota, Wyo.
ming, Penn State and two oi
the second-division Atlantic
Coast Conference teams.
But the Terps are 0-for-5
See MARYLAND, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Cowboys Drop Kansas
From Big Eight Lead

ITO record before losing Sat-
urday to Mississippi State
dropped a second straight con-
ference game when Mississippi
downed the Commodores, IA
u. The teams were tied II
times before the Rebels took
the lead midway in the second
half and held on the rest of the
way. Jack Waters had 80 points
for Mississippi. while Wander.
bits Bill Depp had %.
Wake Forest poured it on In
the last 10 minutes Of an At
lantic Coast Conference game
to bury Clemson, $685., and
give the Deacons a I'll league
mark behind Duke $50 and
North Carolina 40. Len
Chappell plunked in 80 points
for Wake Forest. while Choppy
Patterson had "a for the losers.
Citadel Drops to Third
The Citadel, which had been
in a 5-1 tie with West Virginia
and Virginia Tech for the
Sout h ern Conference lead,
dropped to third place when
Furman defeated the Cadets,
1924. Furman's Jerry Smith
(28) and Gerald Glur and Tom
Conard (22 each) did the big
damage.
Colorado. which had been 2-1
behind Kansas and Kansas
State in the Big Eight race,
dropped a 56-47 decision to
Oklahoma. The Sooners went
in front with less than five
minutes remaining to register
their first conference victory.
The Texas Longhorns, in a
three-way tie with Texas A8sM
and Texas Tech for the South
west Conference lead. took over
sole possession Of first place by
downing Texas A6sM. 81-76.
Texas is now Al, with Texas
Tech 81 and Texas A8M 80.
Carroll Broussard collected 81
points for the Aggies and Albert
Almanac had % for Texas.
Minnesota scored its first Big
Ten victory by downing North
western, 1854, and Michigan
State also took its first confer
ence decision by downing
Michigan, 81-69.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Hia|eah Opens
With $4,000
Dash Feature

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. II (AP),
-Hialeah Park opens its 34th
and richest meeting today with
IA sprinters competing in the
SOS. .000-added Royal .Poinciana
Handicap at 8 fuflongs.
The Royal Poinciana is the
first Of IS stakes to be decided
during the 40-day meeting,
with more than 50 million in
purse money to be distributed.
Heading the Royal Poinciana
field will be Jerome Derenzo's
April Skies, under 129 pounds,
followed by Calumet Farms
On-and-On under 122 and Sill
yer Creek Farms Roman COL
onel at 12l.
Three Assigned 120
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra,
George H. Willis Will Ye and
Priscilla D. Willis Little Tytus
each carries 100. followed by
Cain Hoy Stables All Hands
under 118. Calumet's Pied
dor carries ia, with 112
pounds on Mrs. Tilyou Christie
piers interviewer, Leonard P.
Sasso's Penowa Rullah and
Spring Hill Farms Tudorich.
Briardale Farms Gordian
Knot gets in with Ill. Golden
Triangle Stables Sweet VIII
liam and William s. Miller's
Matthias each will carry 110
pounds.
April Skies won the New
Years Handicap at Tropical
Park. Roman Colonel was last
years winner in the Royal
Poinciana.
Hialeah President Gene Mori
has completed a program of
Identification Of the paddock
area, including water foun-
tains, a Parisian-style side
walk cafe, an aviary and an
enlarged walking ring.
Meanwhile, at the first meet
ing Of the new State Racing
Commission it was decided to
ask all operators Of horse and
dog racing tracks and jai-alai
frontons to cooperate with the
Internal Revenue Service in
furnishing names Of winners OF
more than $500 on a 50 bet.
H weyer, the. commission
pointed out that this is a mat
ter between the tracks and the
Internal Revenue Service and
it did not order that the tracks
obtain the winners names.
A crowd Of more than 10000
Is expected at Hialeah today,
but officials do not anticipate
new betting and attendance
figures in the wake Of Tropical
Parks meeting which ended
yesterday.
Tropical's 43 = day season
drew 396,645 patrons. who wa
gered $34.876, ,480. The l959-60
figures were 4l5,098 attendance
and $36.0l9,353 wagered.
Bourbon Prince Wins
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Bour-
bon Prince led all the way to
win the $61.400 Tropical Park
Handicap and pay $3.50. It
was his first victory since last
May 81 and Bourbon Prince
ran the mile and a furlong in
1:473s over a fast track. FL
mendorf Farms Cranberry
Sauce was second and Calumet
Farms Yorky finished third in
the 10-horse field.
Bourbon Prince eaarned $780,
9l0. Last year he raced II
times and won only $500.
John L. Rotz rode three win
ners on Tropical's closing pro-
gram. including the daily dou-
BILE, and finished the meeting
by clinching Jockey honors
with 40 winners.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Majors Set Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP).-
Commissioner Ford Frick has
announced that the 1861 major
league winter meetings will be
held at Miami December 1-2.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
81 so YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

and in endeavoring to catch
hold of the reins was thrown
to the ground, the team pass.
ing over his left shoulder ano
arm. He was picked up and not
thinking his injury very seri.
GUS, he had Mrs. Numbers to
drive him to his team which
was caught in front of the farm
of Harry Sinex and proceeded
to complete his route. When
he got home, he suffered SO
much pain, he sent for DR.. Arts
who found him in bad shape
but no bones broken. He has
been obliged to lay off for two
or three weeks. George w.
Warner is substituting in his
place.
Postmaster w E. Baggs, of
Stevensville, Montana, FORM
er Smyrna boy, son of Mrs. w.
H. Baggs, of this town, is maxi
ing success in life in the
northwest, and as postmaster of
his town, is increasing business.
His salary has just been in
creased to $l,700 a year, a
raise of $l00, granted by the
Post Office Department. Mr..
Baggs is pretty much of man
of affairs in his town and his
old friends are glad to note his
rise.
Frank S. Malcom, Capt. ]. M.
Lewis, Emory Voss and Louis
Gaulk, the new owners of the
property and boat of the Smyr-
ma Transportation & Manufac-
turing Company have complet-
ed arrangements and will put
the Smyrna-Ph Philadelphia boat
line in service the first of next
month. Mr.. Malcom returned
from Philadelphia last night
where he closed arrangements
to have Steamer frankie" land
at Pier 5, Arch street wharf, the
wharf of the Atlantic Fruit Com
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

Much Smyrna interest is at.
tached to the Commencement
Exercises of Delaware College
today from the fact that nine
young men from Smyrna anc
vicinity are numbered in the
class of forty who will receive
their diplomas today. They are.
John VanGasken Postles, Forst-
er Irving Walls, Davis Hankins
Bell, Horace Evans Spruance,
Levin Irving Handy, Jr., Lesion
Alexander Houston, VILLA m
Livingston Kirby, Harry Slaugh-
ter Garrison, of Smyrna and
Clayton; Roland Wallace Taylor
of Kenton, and William Hart
Scott, Townsend. The presence
of so many Smyrna boys in the
class brought about quite an
exodus of relatives and friends
of this town and vicinity who
are attending commencement
today. So large a representa-
tive from this immediate To-
cality has never taken place.
All this week there has been a
round of festivities at Delaware
College and much interest has
been manifested.
Rev. Walter Ford, R. F. D.
Carrier of Route No. ! of Clay
ton, met with what might have
been a much more serious ac-
cident Wednesday by being
thrown and run over by his
team. MIR. Ford was on the re-
turn trip of his circuit and on
the road leading from Blacks
tons school house to Thomas
Corner. Noting that Mrs. Able
Numbers and Miss Bessie Num-
bers were having trouble with
their team, he got out of his
wagon and went to their assist
ance. While in the act, his
horse in some manner became
frightened and started off. Mr..
Ford ran along side of his team
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
20 Years Ago

Construction of the dam at
Lake Como has advanced far
enough for the refilling of the
lake to start tomorrow, Friday.
1t was announced yesterday by
town council. All the pipes are
in place, and construction of
the Is and concrete reinforce
ments are underway at the
present time. George and Lynch
contractors, are helping with
the job, it was stated, and un-
less unforeseen delay occurs, the
lake will be refilled by the
Fourth of July. The Smyrna
Municipal Bathing Beach is ex-
pected to be opened to the pub
lie for swimming at this time,
although construction of the
roadbed is still incomplete
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

pany. Steamer frankie" has
been receiving a dress of paint
the past week and will leave
tomorrow for the Cramp ship
yards to be caulked and over
hauled. The management is
making arrangements for the
delivery end of the Smyrna
freight so only one through
charge can be made.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Miss
Lydia Porter, and Mrs. Emma
Jerman attended the funeral of
Mrs. ]. w. Aydon the mother
in-law of DR.. Harvey Spruance,
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bailey
and son of Hoboken, N. j., and
Mr.. w. A. Cummins, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mrs. Mar
garet Bailey.
MT. ana Mrs. j. Mariner Beck
EFT and children of Woodsbury,
Heights, N j., have been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Beckett and Miss Anna Bell
Beckett.
Miss Earla Stephenson of
near Smyrna, entertained a few
of her friends on Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her fifteen.
tn birthday.
Mr.. Clayton Buttery, of Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y,
has returned home for his sum-
mer vacation.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

her friends hope her a speedy
recovery.
Mary-Del Ladies Auxiliary of
the Fire Company will not meet
in the month of July. There
will be a business meeting Aug
ust 3rd, at s p. M, at the Fire
house.
MIR. Clyde Ware of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his
grandmother and family. Mrs.
CORTLAND Buckaleu.
Mr.. Frank Luff returned home
from the hospital on Sunday.
He was operated on, on We'd
nesday. His many friends wish
him a quick recuperation and
wish to see him out again in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sparks and
daughters, Patty and Phillis of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, were
house guests of Sgt. and Mrs.
Bill Sparks and family from
Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Gary Wroten and her
daughter, returned home on
Wednesday after spending some
time with her parents in Girls
field, Md, and with her sister
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Harry H. Smith return
ed to his home in Georgetown,
Delaware, after spending some
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther An
drews of Denton, Maryland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haley and
family of Newark, Delaware,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Hollis Gray and family.
Little Miss Linda LePore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael LePore, returned home one
day last week after having an
eye operation in Kent General
Hospital. She is doing well and
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

time at his home here.
Mrs. David Wilhie recently
returned from the Kent General
Hospital where she was a pa
tient.
Several folks attended the
graduation at Hartly School on
Monday evening of last week.
There were twenty two in the
class. Miss Patsy Casper of
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

Marydel won the Citizenship
award which is given by the
Hartly Lions Club. Miss Jane
Remondi won the Mathematic
award which is given each year
by Mr.. u. Lee Harman of Mary
del. Congratulations to each of
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22


Impaas CA tip for topdowners: The mpaa Convertible is the
est ev For kngzed wagon fans there six happyhaung
vacatonmnded Chevrolet wagons And for hrftcar treat,
don't the nifty selection Of easyhandng Corva sedans,
coupe Monzas and Lakewood and Geenbr wagons Take
pkthe easy Just stop your Chevrolet dealers does it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
PIANO

PIANO
Upright, Haines Brothers, $50
CALL AID. 4-3l52
PIANOS = Several good used up
rights SIPS and Up. ST. $4,000,
PIANO MART, l015-7th St, NV.
PIANOS - Get our quotations on
brand rev standard makes Of pia-
nos before you buy. Over. 100 new
and used instruments on our
floors. Long. easy etrmS. ST.
3-630O. PIANO MART. I0l5-7th
PIANOS FOR RENT = New spinet
pianos: IS per mo-; choice OF
finishes; rental credited II you
purchase later. KITS con-
venient locations.
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-B2l2
Alex, 262l Mt. Urn. Ave. XII. S-S6S6
Beth. 4e40 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-l675
Suburban Stores Open Eves.)
PIANoS-we buy and sell pianos
New and used.
PIANO a. ORGAN
FOUNDATION
1918 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd.
OIL. 6-1450
2109 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
XII 0-1SbO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST to 81 8nn

Research org: some dictaph. Many
other stat. typists. recep. -typists,
elk. -typists, dictaph. -typists. D. c.,
Nd. and Va.
ATLAS AGENCY. RE. 7-5767
1920 N. z. Ave. NV. RIM. SOC
TYPIST-RECEPTI0NIST = Execu-
tive office Of industrial firm re-
quires young efficient typist to
act as receptionist. Call Me. g.
07l6.
VALET SHOP CLERK, experienced.
Apply 1922 Eye st. NV.
WAITRESS WANTED-oood Job,
Sundays off. Apply in person.
$40 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, must be attractive.
Apply in person. H0FBERG'S
DELlCATESSEN. 1922 Eastern
ave. NV.
WAITRESS-Must be experienced.
Excellent earnings, pleasant worke
ing conditions. WAKEFIEL d
RESTAURANT. 1343 Conn. ave.
WAITRESS, for lunch and dinner;
no Sundays; meals furnished.
Apply IN person, 5000 Conn. ave,
WAITRESS, experienced and neat.
Fast service. Daywork. Alternate
04b0I01Jo olo CNCIy 0uu0hy VII
Excellent tins. Apply FERDINAND
STEAK HOUSE, 1923 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES WANTED = Expert
enced, night work, 5-day week.
Apply in person, PACIFIC RES
TAURANT. 1928 s. Capitol st.
WAITRESS. experienced. steaay, So
Der day work, apply BASINS
O. W. INN, 1920 Penna. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, neat. dependable. hours
ll:30 Am. to $3.50 pm. Apply
AVIGNONE FRERES, 1777 Column
bia I'd. NV.
WAITRESSES-Full and part time :
permanent positions, 40-hour wk. !;
good salary tips and meals. Apply
to Mr.. Easton, PEOPLES DRUG
STORE, Blair Park shopping CEN
ter. 1890 East-West hwy. Silver
MATTRESSES
Attractive positions open for quail
flied women, lunch and dinner
hours; Apply IN ,I person only eesit
RANT. 95l Maine ave. s.w.
MATTRESSES
Day and night shifts for Washing
toms newest and most unique
cocktail lounge and restaurant.
Apply in person.
BLACK SHEEP
Lounge and Restaurant
2014 N ST. NV.
WANTED-one good girl Friday.
No typtnG: must be "on the ball. :"
Good company. good pay. 30-hr.
week, to run office. Must have
car. Good working conditions.
Call State 2-130l 1880 to 1910
pm. II not in. call again.
WANTED, settled lady TO live in
and care for elderly semi-invalid.
Exclusive Conn. ave. apartment:
sep SEP ave, nedroorn, light cooking
Star indie atinR referenraE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE roc
CONTINUED
''&'''V ACTION

ATTENTION Bull ERs AND
NEW HOME BUYERS-NeW home
sold, owner leaving soon. Sacrifice
at "a price finest new contempor-
airy and modern furniture at fac
tory costs, Living rm.. dining rm.,
dinette, clubrm. and 5 bedrms OF
furniture, colored TV included.
2l00 s. Arl., Ridge I'd, Arl.. Va,
OF 4-A767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BETTER BUYS; very nice 3-yr .-oIc
filly. $3.50, Big 8 ". old JUMPING
mare, extra, quiet: Beautiful
Tenn. Walker mare, S225. Sew
eral others, $3.50 up, (703l EN-
S-5532 or JU. S-33S0.
BOARDING. POTOMAC AREA =
SCHOOLING facilities; reas. rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

iurn, bsmt. bed.iiy'' rm ige' Kit,
pvt. bath, pvt. entr.: utilities.
ANACOSTIA, 1924 Buena Vista
terrace and 2 bedtms., clean
$50. K1. S-6363 or ia. 5-0233.
BACHELOR EFFICIENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
FARM AND GARDEN

AWAY GOOD TOPSOIL-clean
loamy tobacco land: small or lse
load. E. B. OSTI, CHI. S-4303
SILVER MAPLE TREES. oft. s.
#. B. e. B., SO ca; blue jumpers
ls-in palm. 1878 ca; many
& Bid. INC. 203 Arl. blvd.
Falls Church. Va. JE. 4-0646
T0PS0IL. rich, no rocks, weeds Of
clay. VEINS GARDEN CENTER
Call 773-7496 or CIR. 4-552S.
TOP SOIL. rich and clean, SIS pei
truckload. J. MANGELS. He
4-7649. tn. 2-342S.
VERY GOOD, rich topsoil fol
lawns and greenhouses. very reas
Call RE. 5-l199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

GOATS-Three Toggenbsrg year
lings. Call CIR. $4,000.
REGISTERED HALF ARABIAN
geldinR, . years old: has already
been used in 3 shows. Palomino
filly, 3 years old; Palamino mare
Also several ponies. SIS and up
all very gentle with children. SP
3-e036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. S3b; also late
model cleo, good eond, and new
lO-key cleo. OIL. 2-O3l3.
ADDING MACHINEs-33 Reming-
ton-Rand 10-key, 9 and column,
hand-operated, late models: were
Sl16-Sl32 on sale, $50 and SIS.
CENTRAL. .923 18th st. NV.
AIR COMPRESSORS - Elec-. l.7b
h.p.; gas comp. EOS. 35s. sos and
105-ft, mach; new and used. 1884
GARD st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM
DOCS, PETS. ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5O40