davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-07

THOS. ]. OWEN . SON,
AuctiOneeFS, iii Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

AUTO BODY MAN-Only top man
need apply. Apply in person, 320
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
:. GoIIoudet Play Is Set
Foro riptoN New York

Dreamer; Neilius Elliott. Tai
liant: Robert Beyill, Rosen
and Justin Lambert, Daven-
port. Karen Holte, as Abby,
is the newcomer.
Director Gilbert Eastman
has translated the comedy
into the language of signs,
and a reader will offer a
simultaneous spoken transla-
ton. Curtain time for the
Washington performances is
8 pm.
STARK: Also starting its
new season this week is
Georgetown University's
drama group, the Mask and
Bauble. The choice, by a
playwright who is becoming
especially popular around the
local drama circuit in recent
m onths, is Shakespeare's
"Othello." Leading players,
under the direction of Dom
B. Murphy, are Michael
Byrnes in the title role, Ke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
By BONNIE AIKMAN
star staff Writer

The Gallaudet College
Players will take their open
ing season production ION the
road" following four per-
formances this week at the
college campus. Sidney How
ards comedy, THE Late
Christopher Bean" will be
staged Wednesday through
Saturday in Chapel Hall,
Seventh street and Florida
avenue and then move to
New York's Barbizon-Plaza
Theater for two performances
henefiting the centennial
fund drive of the colleges
alumni association.
All but one of the nine
member cast are veteran
GallaHdet players. Patrick
Graybill is featured as DR..
Haggett, Marlene Caldwell is
Mrs. Haggett, Betty Bounds
is Susan: Connie Brown, Ada;
Race Drake, jr., Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

romance drives him to drink.
Played for comedy, there is
nothing immoral about the
scene. But it's a departure
from the old Pat Boone, who
once hesitated about kissing
his leading lady.
81 want to make family
pictures" Boone says. If
each acting assignment is
part of a good moral story,
then I feel I have rendered
a worthW lille service without
sacrificing my own personal
convictions. 1 naturally hope
that my fans will understand
my desire not to be. one
dimensional.
CAS- I tried to make AS in
school. I am naturally trying
to be a good actor, but I'm
not happy going half way on
anything. I am sure it would
be impossible to have a sue
ceSsful acting career Just
portraying myself on the
screen.
This doesn't mean that 1
won't have limitations, both
inherited and self-imposed-
but you can't remain on top
of this profession on a one
dimensional note, and 1 hope
my fans will realize that
when the real Pat Boone
stands up he will stand for
the same things.
IF I fipd that I can't rec
oncile my career with my in
nate beliefs, I'll look for a
new career.
81 would never have any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

about Las Vegas and then I
made my first trip there to
see the Crosby brothers at
a dinner show. I was amazed
to see how many families
were in attendance with their
children and realized that
this city is one Of the biggest
holiday vacation spots in
America.
ITO go there with a whole
some family show is a posi-
tive good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
MATURING
Pat Boone
Will Alter
The Image
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

~HOLLYWOOD.-Pat Boone
needs no crystal ball to see
that fans will be surprised,
some perhaps indignant, at
what he's planning to do with
his career.
Upcoming: A drunk scene
in a movie and an engage
ment at Las Vegas. The
young singer calls it part Of
the maturing process.
But like his friend Perry
Como, Pat gets letters-lots
of letters-when he deviates
one iota from his popular
image.
Pat says, however, that
his plans will nave no effect
on the real Pat Boone. He
assures thai his moral and
religious convictions will re-
main unchanged.
In state Fair" Pat has
one scene where a frustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

thing to do" he says. with
q story in which the moral
doesn't have an uplifting in
fluence. Leave the moody
adults only films to some
one else"
Boone always has been be-
sieged with top money offers
to appear in Las Vegas. The
new Pat Boone may do Just
that next year.
For a long time" explains
Pat. Il thought negatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

1862. Additions for singing,
dancing or acting roles in
the production, a traditional
spool" of life in Washing
ton, have been set for 7:30
pm. November Is and II at
st. Luke's Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue and CAL
vert street NV. Charles
Peckham will stage the show,
Bob Bloch is musical direc-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

win O'Neill as Iago and Emily
Michaud as DeSdemona.
Play nights are Friday and
Saturday at Trinity Theater.
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV. Curtain is at 8 pm.
TEEN TIME: Students
from nine Arlington schools
will take part this week in
a Teen Theater production
Of Thornton Wilder's THE
Matchmaker" The comedy
will be staged at $3.50 pm.
Thursday. Friday and next
Sunday at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
The cast members have
been involved in considerable
double duty during rehearsals
- costumes, props and set
decoration are also in their
, charge.
The young players are Cara
MacCormick, Bob Num-, John
Eckenrod. Charles Brewer,
Carol Loeb. Patti Messler,
Richard Arkin, Chantal Wes-
terman and Wallace Katcha-
doorian.
Still more are Ann Sved-
berg, Sue Almy, Ray Heron,
Sharon Kennedy, Jim Simp-
son, Leslie Schupback and
Rennie Swain. The play,
sponsored by the Arlington
Recreation Department, is
directed by Dodie Wester-
man and produced by Martial
Publ.
ADVANCE NOTE: Dom B.
Murphy, Georgetown Univer-
sity's talented director cred
tied above. also will stage
the upcoming production Of
"Finian's Rainbow" by the
American Light Opera Com
pany. The production will be
presented November II, 10
and 10 at Howard Univer-
sity's Cramton Auditorium
and then move to Trinity
Theater for performances
November % through 26 and
November 20 through Deem
. Der 3.
MORE FOR KIDS: Ad-
venture Theater continues its
imaginary delight for the
youngsters, The Land of
the Dragon" this Saturday,
November 18 and December
2 at the Leland Junior High
School. Curtain is at 1920
am. and 2 pm. Helen Avery
directs.
ALSO CONTINUIN
Eight more performances re-
main of the Mount Vernon
Players Silver Anniversary
production, "R omeo and
Juliet" The Shakespeare
favorite goes on at 8:15 pm.
each evening tonight through
November IL, with a 2 pm.
matinee on this final date.
All performances are at the
Undercroft Auditorium, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
HEAVY DATES: Friday
and Saturday performances
will wind up the current bills
of three area drama groups.
The plays are Heaven Come
Wednesday," staged at $3.50
pm. by Cedar Lane Stage at
the Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church. Bethesda; Arsenic
and Old Lace" Foundry
Players version, $3.50 pm. at
Sixteenth and P streets NV,
and Carolyn Green's comedy
Janus" offered by the Capt.
toll Hill Players, $3.50 pm,
619 d street Sc.
TRYOUTSl A drive is on
by the Hexogon Club to
uncover fresh talent for
their seventh annual musical
revue, set for February OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

meat production as compared
with 1859. This cannot be ex-
planned by weather conditions
but q weakening of attention
for animal hushandry and q
weakening Of organizational
work"
Focusing on one area, the
premier said the Georgian Re
public lost 10 per cent Of its
sheep population last year
while Armenia lost IL per cent
and Kazakhstan o per cent.
Some comrades try to jus
tify such shameful happenings
by saying that sheep have al
ways died before, but I consider
that under our conditions,
under conditions Of a socialist
economy, this should not take
place." he said.
Mr.. Khrushchev also struck
out at those who build magnH~
icent sports stadiums but fail
to provide proper housing for
the people.
Referring specifically to
sports stadiums in KieV and
TifliS, he said:
Nobody denies these things
are necessary but is now the
proper time to build them? No.
we haven't enough dwelling
houses in the cities, and some
people live in easements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

detailed questioning until to.
morrow or Monday.
His condition was regarded
as satisfactory, however.
Identification of the body
was made by Chicago police
today through fingerprints anc
dental charts from San Diego
Examinations were under way
to determine cause of death
Trunk Pried Open
The trunk containing the
body had been shipped from
a non-existent San Diego ad-
dress to a non-existent address
in Chicago and arrived there
December 80. Police pried il
open yesterday.
San Diego police reported
that a large trunk had been
seen by Albrecht's neighbors on
the back porch of the Albrecht
San Diego home December 20
when he reported his wife miss
ing. San Diego police also said
Albrecht had disposed of house.
hold effects before he left De-
cember IS.
Albrecht was found uncon-
scious by his mother, Mrs. Arno
Robby and his stepfather at
1880 pm. yesterday at their
farm home near Lakefield. His
3-year-old daughter, Marie FL
len, was asleep beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

they became the first members
Of their race to attend the ma
tion's Oldest land grant COL
lege.
Miss Hunter said she has re-
ceived more than 500 such mes
sages. including some from
Greece, Australia and Brazil.
Some are in native languages
which she does not under
stand. She says she hopes to
answer each one, but it's 60
ing to take forever" She says
sha also has received petitions
of sympathy signed by students
in colleges from other parts Of
the Nation.
All her letters have been
sympathetic except for 10 or
so. she said, land even then,
most Of the bad ones came from
places outside the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Khrushchev Expects
To Equal U. S. on Food

the countryside In an effort
ito stimulate an increase In
production Of agricultural prod
ucts and. Of course, shall criti-
CHE shortcomings wherever !
see them"
He said he will visit the
Ukraine, which has been the
target Of strong criticism, the
Georgian Republic, and prob
ably the virgin lands Of Siberia
and Kazakhstan.
1.-THE main question now"
he said. "is the organization Of
people and leadership"
Mr.. Khrushchev maintained
that despite crop failures and
poor management, his pet viz
gin lands project has been
valuable in opening up new
sources Of foodstuffs and
capital.
Mr.. Khrushchev called for
stepped-up production of cattle,
sheep and chickens.
I'm 1860" he said, many
republics and regions reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Missing Expert
On Codes Found
Dead in Crash

LONDON. Jan. q (AP).-
The body Of a missing British
Naval ciphers officer was founc
today near his wrecked auto
at the bottom of a 100-foot
deep gorge in the Scottish
Highlands.
A nationwide search hat
been going on since New Years
Day for Sub-lieutenant Henry
Drummond, IS. who had access
to secret NATO documents.
The body and car were To-
Gated about 10 miles from Bur-
relton, where Lieut.. Drum
mond's parents live. He left
their house on New Years Day
saying he was going to park
the auto.
James Duncan, a local post
man. found and identified the
body. Police said 1t appeared
the car had skidden on an icy
corner and plunged down the
gorge. Naval authorities had
already discounted the posi-
bility that he detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev says that
despite q serious lag in Soviet
farming he is confident Rus
STA can catch up with United
States agriculture production
by 1866.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
C o m munist Party Central
Committee holding a special
meeting on farm problems:
you know. comrades. that
I am an optimist and I believe
we can catch up with the
United States within five years
in the production Of agricul-
tural products per capita"
In a MISUNDERSTANDING
a d dress to the committee
Wednesday Mr.. Khrushchev
criticized nearly every sector
Of Soviet farming for falling
behind the seven-year plan.
The talk was published serially
in the Soviet press. The last
installment appeared tonight.
The Premier said he will tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Sleeping Pill Overdose
Stalls Trunk Death Quiz

JACKSON. Mimi, Jan. 81
(APl.-The ex-Marine husband
Of Q San Diego woman whose
body was found stuffed into q
trunk held in Chicago express
shed took an overdose of Sleep
ing pills, delaying extensive
questioning today.
Edward Albrecht, "a. who
lived in Lakefield. Mimi, be-
fore joining the Marines, was
under police guard in a Jackson
hospital.
Sheriff Harry Tordsen said
Albrecht told him during a brief
questioning today that he had
taken so sleeping pills Friday
night because he was worried
about his wife.
Found In Trunk
Police found the body of his
wife. Ann, "a. yesterday in a
trunk stored in a Chicago ex-
press depot. Albrecht said he
had had domestic troubles with
his wife and had last seen her
December 20.
Albrecht was not questioned
today about his wife's disap-
pearance. The sheriff's office
said he was still groggy from
the overdose and probably
would not be well enough for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Bulge Going Home

Former Representative Bulge.
Republican Of Idaho, said yes
terday he plans to leave here
about February / for Idaho
where he will enter private law
practice in Boise. Mr.. Bulge
served in the House for 10 years
before he was defeated in the
last election by Democratic
Representative Ralph r. Hard
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Memorial Rites Set

Representative Addabb o.
Democrat Of New York, and
Joseph G. Weeda. commander
Of the District Department of
the American Legion. will lead
a rosary memorial service be-
fore the noon mass today at
st. Dominic'S Church, 439 Sixth
street S.W., in remembrance of
the American war dead and
for world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Negro Students Feel
Attitude Is Wormino

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. q
(AP.-"The students seem to
be warming up more every
day"
This is how Charlayne Hun
ter and Hamilton Holmes de-
scribe their first week of peace
full, uninterrupted classes at
the University Of Georgia.
The two Atlanta Negroes re-
turned to their homes here to-
day for the week end.
Speaking Of the week follow
ing their return by court order
to the university. they said,
1T was just like going to
school anywhere else. Every
thing went off without a hitch
and all was quiet and unevent-
full"
Some of the girls in her
dormitory are "a little cold, "
Miss Hunter, IS. said. She
added that they had been
friendly before rioting broke
out on the campus Wednesday
night, January II. This mere
ly confirms my first impress
sion," she added, 1.-THE ones
that I thought liked me at first
still seem to be friendly"
Smiles Increase
Mr.. Holmes, 10, commented
that things are getting better
day BY day. It's something you
can feel. There are more smiles
and more hellos on the campus
every day.
II hope for the best and I'm
trying to keep from anticipat-
ing anything"
Many white students, Mr..
Holmes said, have gone out
of their way to make me feel
at home. They stop me and
ask how I'm getting along or
how like school. You can tell
they're trying to make me COM
Portable.
Widely Greeted
Both Miss Hunter and Mr..
Holmes said they have received
telegrams from all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

k%%kkkkkkkkk%kkkkk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Widely Greeted

Both Miss Hunter and MIR.
Holmes said they have received
kilograms from all over the
world since last week when
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Guild Plans
Fund Party

The Good Shepherd Guild
Altar Unit will hold its an
nual Embarrassing party next
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
John B. Livingston in Be-
thesda. The cocktail and
buffet event will begin at
4 pm.
Mrs. Livingston will be as
sisted by Mrs. John E.
Baker, Mrs. Robert B. Treac-
hout, guild president, and
Mrs. John McLindon, vice
president. Mrs. Stanton Kolb
is director of the Altar Unit.
AS in past years, husbands
and friends Of the guild
members are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Sprinq Show Set

The fourth annual spring
fashion show luncheon Of
the Garden Club of Fairfax
will take place May 2 at the
Court House Country Club in
Fairfax. Mrs. Theodore r.
Barker is chairman of the
event.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Secretaries
To- Meet

The Capital Chapter, Ma
tional Secretaries Association
will have a dinner meeting at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow at the
Occidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Montarie Hedgpeth,
special events representative
Of United Airlines, will speak
on Travel tips-where to go,
what to wear, and how to
pack for a pleasurable vaca-
ton"
A special event at the meet
ing will be a spelling bee
conducted by Mrs. Margaret
Hushelpeck. An award will
be given to Miss Master of
Words for 81"
Presentation of the Chap
ter's Secretarial Scholarship,
will be awarded to 17-year-
old Sharon Estelle Mullis, a
senior in the James Madison
High School in Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TREASURES FROM CHINA

selection of Chinese treasures has been shipped
tor erosscount tour and will make its debut Washington
MONTH The exhibition scheduled May
Gallery Of Art Here opne the wonderful things
Left porcelain contone Of the Sung dynasty e6o27)
Right jade carved the shape of eopng fish, Ming dnos
piece.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. The word "beatnik" in
trigues me. Where does 1t come
from? - M. c., Washington,
D. C.
A. "Beatnik," meaning an
unconventional devotee Of the
arts-what earlier generations
would have called a "Bohemi-
ans a recent coinage, GER
tainly less than four years old.
It was in october, 1857, that
"Sputnik" flashed across the
heavens and, as a very minor
side -effect to mans entry into
space, added the suffix "-nik"
to the already well-established
beat"
Back in the 1930s "beat" in
the sense of exhausted" was
part of the jargon Of Jazz mu-
Sicians. After a long night of
playing or an unusually ardu-
Gus recording session, a jazz
man might say that he was
beat"
In the late 194Os a group of
West Coast, self-styled intelec-
tuals adopted the term THE
Beat" TO describe themSelves
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY Mort Walker
BY Jack BerriII

and their activities. One of
their number, Jack Kerouac,
even had the audacity to claim
that the word beat" was a con-
traction of "beatified." This
suggestion didn't quite get him
laughted out of the lodge but
nobody with any understand
ing Of the evolution of Ian
guage took his pretentious
claim seriously.
So "beatnik" owes its origin
to jazz musicians, its present
meaning to a cult of Bohemi-
ans, and its terminal syllable
to Russian science. It's q Gu
rious blend-one more proof
that, in today's world of light
ning-fast communications. Ian
guage is changing and growing
more rapidly than ever before
@. On radio, one of the high
brow FM stations, I heard a
man introduced as an "ethno-
musicologist." The word doesn't
appear in any of my die.
tionarieS. Can Won explainP-
T. c.. N. Y. c.
Al believe "ethnomusicol-
ogy' is too newly coined to
have reached the dictionaries
1t means the study of the form
and origins of primitive folk
music. One of the major fields
of research for the enthomusi-
cologist is, Of course, the music
OF Africa.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS - $4,000 to
$150,O00. Lower your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property. Quick, honest service.
Residential, farm. commercial;
construction financing only in
State Of Maryland. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 2lS E. Lexington
St, Baltimore ., Nd, or SAratogs
7-4047 day, night, Sun, holidays.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

SA 80 $50 &C. Like-new cond.
Must sell. WA. 7-3306 or TO. g.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1961-04-02

BSA 80 $50 &C. Like-new cond.
Must sell. WA. 7-3306 or TO. g.
9642.
INDIAN C74) motorcycle; new
tires, battery, headlights and wir-
ing; $4,000 mi. Engine Just over
hauled. Call VIII. 2-6SO7
MOTORCYCLE, AJS-47; 500 single;
500. 10. 7-057S. %
MOTOR SCOOTER, Vespa, I25 &C,
brand new, never used, sacrifice
$3.50 or best offer. Oh. 6-3529.
ROYAL ENFIELD, late Indian parts
SHOP. lO4 E. Hammonds Ferry
rd., Linthicum, Nd, ST. 9-Sl37.
SPEEDOMETERS, sales, service,
new. rebuilt. BUELLS SERVICE,
Sll 10th st. NV. NE. S-5776.
TRIUMPH: $50 &C, peri. como. ;
equip. with windshield. saddle
bags and crash bar: S375. Rear
1888 Rhode Island ave. ne. or
call ia. 9-5743.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE
(coNTINUED)

IOOL BUS, 1858 Chevrolet VS.
PASSENGER; in excel. cond. OIL.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
WATERFRONT PROP. sALEIWATERFRoET PROP. SALE

SCHMIDT a. WILSON'S WARSAW
OFFICE OFFERS THE
FOLLOWING:
Essex Co. Va.-l25 heavily wood
ed acres on Piscataway Greek.
Richmond 40, Washington 100
miles. An unusually fine property
consisting of modern ranch type
home with many attractive fea-
lures for pleasant living, sur
rounded by 5000 azaleas and
Towering shrubs, long waterfront,
summer cottage. Timber alone is
good investment. excellent fish
ing and shooting.
Potomac River-Long frontage on
Yeocomico River, protected boat
harbor. is acres, or will sell less
acreage; bedrooms, full, half
baths, large living room with fire
room. eat-in kitchen, fully
equipDed, garage, barn, other out
buildings, various fruit trees, eX-
cellent condition, ideal retirement
home, $4,000.
Coles Point-Potomac River-Twc
COTTAGES on large lot with SAND
beach. No ] has bedrooms
bath, large living room with fire.
place, kitchen, dining room, utility
room with shower, screened porch
No. , has > bedrooms, living room
kitchen dining room, screened
porch Artesian we'll All fol
only SO 800 furnished.
Urbanna -3l7 feet on Urbanni
Greek, approximately . acres
summer pavilion. patio with grill
and fireplace, well and pump, 4SI
20 boathouse and pier. deep pro,
tected harbor. Perfect for owner
Of large boats, club or home sites
attractive financing.
Cherry Grove Beach-Potomac Rivel
Il STORY modern for year-'rounC
living. 4 bedrooms, Ia baths
large living room. kitcheI
equipped, large screened porch
oil heat, sand beach and boa
harbor. $4,000.
Yeocomico River-Westmor G RnC
County. close to Kinsale. Va.-St
acres, 40 open. 1000 feet shore
line, cottage. artesian well.
For details and pictures of thesr
and other properties, call or writ
Ben Hubbard, Warsaw, Va, ED
3-623l; home, CIR. 2-2O7S
SCHMIDT g. WILSON, INC.
Realtors
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

PRIME I'd TRUST NOTES, $500
and S4,400, 25eo discount, North
ern Va. homes. MR.. DAVY, ia.
4-335O. a
$1,000 2nd trust note; due in 6
mos. Good maker and discount.
SO. 5-756T.
S5,25O, PAYABLE $3.50, due s
yrs; upper NV. prop; $1,000 dn.
Excel. makers: $50 disc. Call DI
7-4445: ewes, VIII. 2-7357.
I5 EXCELLENT End TRUST NOTES
for sale. Call OWNER, RA. g.
2ll7.
End TRUST, S4,837.I9, seasoned
l2 mos, due 9 yrs, $1,000 dis
count, Payable S37 per mo. A. v.
PISANI, OIL. 4-7500: ewes, OIL. q
5ll5.
S1,O5O End TRUST; Virginia prop
erty. excellent maker, $3.50. JE.
SLIGO end TRUST, Takoma Park,
Nd. $3.50 discount MA. 2-1154;
weekdays, DI. 74445.
$4,000 SECOND TRUST at go;
$50 mo. on excel. Va. brick-and-
frame rambler; substantial dis
count for immed. sale. ST. 3-5690
S3.SOO end TRUST, payable S3S
mo-, mod brk., Riggs Park: good
makers and discount. EX. 3-7400.
$500 End TRUST; seasoned AZ
months, Sl,SOO. JE. 3-0I36.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

(3l Anglia, used less than 200
miles: $40 ga. RE. 6-4476.
WANTED-Used acetylene cutting
and Welding torch. Also port-a-