davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-28
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC

can we be sure of those men
around the President who need
hero" and are dismayed to dis
cover that Presidents are also hui
man, with the normal quota of
frailties, anxieties and doubts.
Kennedy does not emerge as
Superman, Hero, or an Apollo
who combines the qualities of the
other two. What does seem clear
is that he is able, businesslike,
competent, flexible and regaining
his self-confidence.
These are, of course, the stand
ard words employed by puff ar
lists" and publicists. They also
happen to be an accurate and fair
description of the man in office.
Now, after 10 months, JFK be-
gins to act like a President.
What is the evidence on which
critical attitudes towards the
President have begun to change?
l would cite three examples: CD
The Izvestia interview (2I The
recent handling of the Berlin cris-
is 90 The Nov. %, 1861 presi-
dental news conference.
Let's examine them one-by-one:
The dialogue interview The
President wrung every possible
advantage out of the opportunity
provided by Khrushchev's son-in-
law. He treated the Russians as
equals but not as men who scare
us. He reminded Khrushchev and
informed the Soviet people that
it was they, not the Americans,
who broke the nuclear test ban.
He treasured them - if they need
to be assure - that no one
threatens their territory. Without
being provocative he drove home
his point that the world COM
munist movement seems to have
a vested interest in creating chaos
and suspicion.
The Berlin crisis - In his talk
ILL El:+o~ Al1b,,Ioi anI earlier
with Chancellor Adenauer the
President stressed tn at there
would be no retreat from Berlin.
He countered Soviet propaganda
with a positive suggestion, that OF
an international administration Of
the Autobahn to protect access
rights. He assured the Russians
there would be no nuclear weapons
for West Germany He left no
doubt that, if properly handled,
Identification of Germany might be
step toward easing, rather than
increasing, world tensions.
The press conference - Perhaps
it is because the meeting with
newsmen have been so infrequent,
that it seemed this time the cor
respondents threw all their tough
est questions at Mr.. Kennedy
They ranged from the hot potato
revolving around the Gallup OF
the reservists to an intramural hot
potato, whether women CORE
spondents should be permitted to
attend luncheons at the National
Press Club.
At times the Presidents voice
seemed strained. In answering
several questions he appeared to
reflect nervous agitation. Yet his
| nsw ers were complete and
| thoughtful. There was an alb
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-28

Dam n d y ~ "a II, ID WhSIhSA Vic
Democratic. members of Congress
want to cross The New Frontier
or whether the House of Repre-
sentatives is to remain the bastion
of the Conservative Coalition.
The White House may profess
"neutralism" in this battle. But
many in the Administration are
aware that neutrality on the part
of the President will be inter-
preted as "arpeasement" of the
Old Guard.
For the President the situation
that confrontS him could not have
developed at worse time. This
is not battle of his choosing. Yet
he cannot escape its consequences.
If Mr.. Kennedy is determined to
carry out his campaign pledges,
including federal aid for public
schools and medical care for the
aged within the Social Security
system, he cannot remain on the
sidelines.
This does not mean that The
White House must plunge into the
battle at this stage. What it must
prevent is allowing the question
of succession to be settled entire
ly on the basis of seniority.
Within the confines of the po-
litical fraternity the seniority sys-
tenn may be regarded as sacred.
So far as the general public is
concerned there is nothing sacred
about it. It is often viewed as
device to reward those who "go
along" and to keep power in
self -perpetuating group of poll
ticians.
The public has right to know,
for example, - and the w h t G
House staff inevitably must do the
asking - where John Mccormack
stands on the school bill and
whether he will help get it out
of the Rules Committee. Similar
questions may well be addressed
to other candidates for H o u S e
Majority Leader and Democratic
Whip about free trade, medical
care. and civil rights legislation.
The President is in a position,
if he wishes, to drive hard bar
gain. He is not helpless in this
situation, nor is he powerless. In
deed if he cannot handle McCor-
mack there will be many who
wonder, as they have before, about
his ability to handle Khrushchev
and the much tougher problems
that come across his desk each
day.
Nor should Mccormack alone
be asked for commitments. The
public is entitled to know more
about the other candidates for
Majority Leader and Democratic
whip. What are their o u t s d e
commitments? Who were their
mpaign contributors? Who
worked for their election?
In making a change of this
magnitude, it is not enough to say
that all the aspirants voted right.
There is an old technique among
politicians of "voting right" your
self and lining up enough votes
for what you really want to cancel
out your own vote.
n(o.D,.Ic<IxIesD ~Gx>s.>seDsD>e
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-28

is not a one-day affair. Mr.. Sam
was Speaker for a period covering
two decades.
But it was not his longevity
that won him friends and a place
in history. Sam Rayburn was, at
a crucial period in American his
tory, quite willing to fight for
those things that distinguished the
liberal Democrats from the stand
patters.
Some people say I wasn't a
New Dealer" Rayburn said not
too long ago. They're wrong. l
was a hell of a New Dealer. l
wrote six of its keystone acts" He
listed them as: the Truth in Sc
curities Act, the Railroad Holding
Company Act, the bills to establish
the SEC, the FEC, and the Public
Utilities Holding Company bill. In
1886, along with Sen. George w.
Norris, he fought the private
power companies to establish the
Rural Identification Act.
Sam Rayburn, in his own way,
did not merely pay lip service to
the New Deal. He fought for it..
Among the present candidates for
the House leadership there is no
question about their ability to
fight; the queshtion is for what
will they fight?
THE NEW JOHN F. KENNEDY
- There comes a time for almost
every occupant of The White
House when the Presidency seems
bigger than life. Crises, in a
sense, mold the man.
Such a period seems to have
arrived for John F. Kennedy. He
is no longer "Jack" Kennedy, no
more that kid, no more the
young politician so ambitious for
the most powerful job in the
world.
In the relatively short period
of 10 months he has become not
merely in title, but in fact, "Mr.
President" to the most hardened
member of the Washington press
corps. Even the most doubtful
are inclined to say, like Professor
Higgins in my Fair Lady," that
"By George, he's got it,"
This has been such turbulent
10 months, with so many emo
tional peaks and valleys for the
President, that there were those
correspondents - of whom l was
one - who wondered if he had
lost interest in the job or If he
had a capacity for development.
It was not only the Cuban de-
bacle that raised queStlonS. Inc
steam seemed to have gone out
of his campaign for The New
Frontier. A gradual disenchant-
m ent seemed to be setting In.
There were even those who be-
lieved he was showing signs OF
WEAKNESS, if not actual boredom,
with the lob he wanted SO badly a
year ago.
The growth of man does not
come over night. Such changes
rarely do. Nor are they the re-
suit of the Madison Avenue "im-
age" some over-active publicity
men seek to create Of a Super
man in The White House.
Whether the publiciStS have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

ho,c il feels to be genius and hO,c it feels to be in
lore 10Th one.
Rembrandt is nesCs for another reason just
Next Wednesday erening the PGTke- BeTne Galleries
in NeuC York iCaH auction of his paintings,
aristotle Contemplating The Bust Of Homer" Louis
j. Marion, executive rice president Of the Galleries.
,chO ,ciH be the aucOneer, expects the painting to
be sold for more than a million dollars. If il is, it
,CiH be the highest price paid for single paint
ing at auction.
Rembrandt Uan Rim r0s born in Leyden, Holland,
the son Of malt miller. He iras determined to be
artist not just artist, but great artist. EUen
genius though, needs learn his trade and il not
easy mali mier's find the money he needed
to study under master painter.
Rembrandt's father gaze him the funds uhioh
should hare been used to repair the sails Of the MILL
and Rembrandt studied in Amsterdam under Peter
Eastman.
Later, ,chen he had become successful painter,
he left Leyden and returned to amsterdam. There
he met Sasha ran U.yIenbwgh, a young orphan
staying ,Uith her elderly aunt and uncle Pastor and
TrOu,o Stylus. Sasha had ,Uealth, beauty, and
honey-cOlOred curis, and Rembrandt fell in lore at
He readily induced to do her portrait and
the sHngs gaze him brief opportunities to see SdskiG.
But tUhen the portrait finished, his excuse for
these glimPses Of the lady gone. He too shy
and auk'Uard to make opportunities Of his OrOn.
although he MuS already famous as the painter Of
1.-THE anatomy Lesson Of Doctor Tulp," he uOuld not
haze dreamed that he could ask the lOrey young girl to
marry him.
Then one epening note reached him in the hand
~iiing Of Pastor SyIriuss ~te Hih imitation to
call Its Formally seemed disturbing. 1t gaze him the
impression that he ,Oas be looked Oper and asked
his intentions tOsUard Sasha
He had attended one Of The SylUiuses' "Gt homes
BEFORE but this evening ,Ohen he arrived about eight
O'Clock there one = continued p0Os 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

= HOW DOES 1T FEEL to be a genius?
NO'ohere uiH you find a better an
sWer than in Gladys Schnritt's highly
praised bestselling nOpel, "Rem-
brandt" drarrn from the life Of the
great seventeenth century master.
Today ue'H read one Of the books
best passages, in mhich you'll learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

WHAT'S it like TO be genius? And
what's il like to be married TO one?
A warm and rich historical besfSeIEer
takes YOU into the home and heart of
great artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

THIS WEEK Moso1in. / November u. 1891
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OLDS p49-'5s) MOTOR and
body parts; Mallory ign.; COM
plete naugahyde upholstery for
80 2-dr. sed. MA. 2-0f59.
BAR BELL-DUMB BELL SET,
140 lbs, 5-ft. bar with chrome
sleeves, semi-steel plates, new,
In carton; SIS. Ii. 4-7438.
TRI-POWER manifold, 81 Olds
carbs. progressive linkage,
chrome air cleaners; SIS. TR
5-l775.
HAM RADIO station, Command
trans. and 40-meter short wave
receiver; xmtr. pwr., 80 watts;
$35. NORM RICH, JU. 5-l345
ELLIOT NESS STYLE 4-dr. 1881
Chevrolet; excellent condition;
$50 or best offer. Call JIM
JE. 4-0186.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Notices

WANT YOUR PARTY, dance or
social to be a success? Guar
antee it with the Upsetters,
now featuring Leroy Taylor.
Contact BOB, JU. 5-2324, or
PAUL, EN-. 3-2640.
THERE WILL BE q dance for
North Bethesda Jr. High
School on Thursday, January
10. 1861. Music will be pro-
vided by the exciting NEW
PORTS.
BAND FOR TEEN PARTIES,
week ends and holidays. We
play old and new hits. Like to
play at your party. Gail
WAYNE BRONSON, CIR. B.
256l.
WILMER AZA invites you to
their first record hop Of the
year, on Saturday, Feb. 4, at
$50 pm. at Beth Torah, on
Eastern ave. at haywood, Md.
THE EMERALDS, q rock n roll
band, at your service for any
Northern Va. or Greater Wash
ington dance, club or party.
Cali now at JE. 3-7956.
MUSICIANS - Starting large
band sessions, East Coast Music
Center. Call bet. 4-8 pm, co.
5-9221.
THE KEYNOTES specialize in
playing the big band sounds
everyone likes to listen and
dance to, for all occasions,
formal or informal. RE. 6-7o3S,
or RE. 6-7932.
THE NIGHTCAPS are the r. and
b. band In the d. C.-Md. area
Hire them for your next social,
dance or party: Contact JEFF
RUBIN, JU. 5-700S.
THE NIGHTCAPS are back,
with their good music. Watch
for news about the NIGHT-
i CAPS. soon to come. JEFF
| RUBIN, JU. 5-700S.
ICE SKATING-There is lots OF
fun in store for teens at the
i @. p. Ice Skating Club. II you
do not skate, come on out and
i ask about our free pointers TO
| beginners. I0203 Baltimore
i blvd. Rte. I, College Park. Nd,
i CIR. 4-4342.
HIRE THE BAND with versa
tality. We play r. and r, jazz
and standards. The JAZzTET'
| Call RICHARD ct EN-. 2-S270.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

THE NEWPORTS, an exciting
new band, combining top ex-
perienced musicians from the
GALAXIES and the SCOTT
MITCHELL BANDS. Our ver-
satility means exactly the right
combination Of musicians for
your special party needs. The
NEWPORTS feature Blaine
Smith, guitar: Scott Mitchell,
drums; Dick Heinza, piano;
Bill White, fender bass. and
Paul Harte and Paul Clarke.
1saxes. Vocals are also well in
hand with Playboy. Enjoy
rock m roll and dance music
with our modern sounds. FOR
top music and entertainment.
come to the NEWPORTS. Call
BLAINE SMITH, Oliver e
OTTO; SCOTT MITCHELL, Oil.
yer 2-5678.
WE GIVE special attention to
NOBODY, everyone gets only
the best in rhythm N blues
and dance music when they
hire the BELAIRS, featuring
Leroy Taylor. For low rates
and the best in music, call
DENNIS JELALIAN, OIL. 4
2753.
BECAUSE Of the demand for Q
good, versatile band in the
washington area, we have sue
cessfully combined one Of the
top rock and roll bands, the
NOVACAINES, veterans of Don
billiard and Milt Grant en-
gagements, and the RESUMES,
known far and wide for the
best in sophisticated blues.
Since both of these are unique
names, we are asking YOU, the
public, to call GREG, OIL. A.
5466 and tell him which name
you prefer. Get the best Of
both great bands combined
into one. Call GREG, OIL.
1896. -
CYO MEMBERS-There will be
q dance held at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Friday.
January 20, 1861, Bill. Ad-
mission by CYO card only.
Music provided by the exciting
NEWPORTS. -
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Barbara
on January 13. On July %,
1862, you win make me very
happy. Love, AL.
A VERY HAPPY birthday ON
your 18th, Maureen. Love,
NOM, DAD, KATHY and
MIKE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY and good
luck always to my tall, hand
some brother. Love, GAYLE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Jimmy.
Love, from p. D., WARREN,
Moody and TOM.
TRUDY SMITH, the ''well
known" q late happy l4th
birthday. Best wishes for the
year. Friends forever, your
unsuccessful Pony" teacher
KAY.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Miscellaneous
Wunted

ANIPLIFIER WANTED - VIII
trade SO Plymouth for large
one. LU. $3.50.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS be-
fore 80; any condition. JE'
4-3707.
NEED 4 interior doors, plain or
lowered; 1 exterior French
door; 2x4s and plasterboard
All can be new or used. Union
4-4428.
A HARDTOP for a Corvette, any
color, any year; viii pay $50
Call JE. 3-8662.
MEMS FIGURE SKATES, / pr
Of ca, sizes 8, 10 and IL. Cal
JIM. ia. 1894.
SCHOOLBOY AAA safety patrol
belt and badge, not IN use
HO. 2-9664, ME. 8-7249.
MEMS FIGURE SKATES, about
BIZ or o. EN-. 5-1750.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Miscellaneous
For Sole


HOT RODDERs. cleaning ga
rage: '55-'6l Chev. rear. $25;
$3.50 Ford stick trans. with
floor shift, $50; Chev. trans,
truck or pass, $40; stripping
81 Chev. with custom interior,
0l5: Chev. 6-cyl. engine parts.
JIM, 10. 2-l938.
BUICK, new Eagle No. 116 cam
.AS0 lift 276 degrees duration,
block, new All bore, cam
bearings, std. journal crank
new con rods. 3 Stromberg
oarbs, heads, starter. 4-barrel
manifold (all or in part), set
new '56-'B7 Cad. pin fitted .O60
over std. Ain. bore, '4S Chev.
trans. Call BARRY, Mon.-
Fri, 0-B, AID. 4-8206.
GIBSON GUITAR, amplifier,
new Sin. Jenson speaker: good
condition. Cali TOM, ia. O.
1907.
BARBELLS and dumbells, over
$50 pounds: good condition.
Call IA. S-1307.
HAVE A CLASSIC 194l Plym-
outh, runs good. SIS or best
offer. JE. 2-3374.
FORD 'l8: cool grey ghost; only
A76. .IE. 2.3374.
LOOK SHARP in o IS Caddy
oonv., $3.50. She's got 1t, pw.
steering, pw. windows. JE.
2-3374.
ROLLER SKATES, boys, size o,
good condition, SO. Cali KE.
8-5930 after $50 pm.
LIONEL. 9 cars, engine, "027"
track, 3 extras, $40. JE. 2-057o.
FORD 1855 Crown Victoria;
Fordomatic, r. and h., WV.
tires, $3.50. Also, 1856 Plym-
Outh ope, r. and h., excel. cond.,
$500 or best offer. Also, 1890
Model A Ford pickup; excel.
cond., $226 or best offer. Can
BE- seen at 145O Kanawha st.,
Langley PIX, Nd, Apt. lol.
1O-GAL. 8. 8. aquarium and ac-
ces.; 70 rpm. record changer,
best offer, turntables. So each,
pickup arms, 81 each. JE. s-
2O90.
PRICED FOR FAST SALE
Motorbike with Villiers engine,
$50 m.p.g, As m.p.h., 500; Am.
Flyer train, SIS; Heathkit
sl1ortwave recvr. and @ multi
plier, 420. Phone KE. 6-74O5.
- FORD v-e parts. transmits
sion, $3.50; rear end, $12: tires
and rims, $3.50 ea.; complete
engine, good running condi-
tion. &46. Call JACK, AP. Z
0006.
CLASSIC CADILLAC 1s4l "62"
convertible coupe bk., new
points, plugs. cond., bait, water
pp, fuel PIP. Also new con-
vert. top, white, with red
leather int. and original car
pets, s good Wv. tires. r. and
h., stick shift; mechanically
perfect; dent in rear fender.
DAVE, 10. 2-1113.
FORD 40 conv.: very good %
Alb engine, dual CARDS and
Oxhausts and custom front
seat; body needs work yet, 500
for car or $50 for engine; $50
for all. Call CL. 6-08l7 or see
OF 4SS Alpine dr., Annandale,
Va.
WFL snare drum, black and gold,
In excellent condition; also
travelling cover, books, stand
and practice pad: $50. Call
GINNY, JE. 2-1O24.
40-'Sl v-S FORD PARTS, mani
fold, 2-brl. carb. and fuel pump;
setup, generators, coils, radio;
radiator and other eng. parts.
H0l1 VEyn R-110T
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Help Wanted

RAss PLAYER WANTED for
position In rock N roll band,
Have own instrument and
preferably amplifier. Call
EARL. Ell. 6-3564 or JOE, KE
6-70O8.
TENOR OR ALTO sax player to
play monthly engagements In
9 teen r. and r. band. Call
RONNIE, RE. 6-7965.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM. for Sunday following Ads
received too late win appear week later.
RATES.: lines 25c lOc each additional line. You
figure cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give your ad
dress telephone number and send your ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADS The Sunday Star. Washington 8. D. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-15


MODEL A COUPE 1929; fair
condition. running; $500. Call
King 8-9766.
MICROSCOPES, used profess
sional size: in good shape. Call
ED, co. 5-1179.
PTNBALL MACHINE, $40; "
ton air conditioner, $65; Royal
typewriter, $65. VIII. 6-2266.
eo-KART 1861 Acer racer; oil
bath air cleaner; 2 mercury
clutches; 6 new knobby tires
and 4 slicks; live axle; uphol-
stored bucket seat. peddle COW
ers, and chrome drag links.
Call CL. 3-2206.
HUSTON BMT KART, 2-cylin-
der Mercury eileen saw engine,
pine axle, slicks, new Timken
bearing. front wheels, forward
control chassis, white with RED
upholstery; $3.50.
LIONEL TRAINS, complete.
track, switches, transformer;
$25.65. Call ROBERT, Kenmore
8-4165.
FORD, Model "a" 1881 Tudor;
sale or trade for used Ferguson
or Ford tractor. walker 4
0486.
BICYCLE, boys English "26"
-Schwinn, SIS; Western pony
saddle, SIS. walker 4-9486.
HI.FI SPEAKER system sale
Brand new units; these are
custom-built using Q radically
different audio principle; any
audio engineer can tell you why
the sound Is beautiful and tm-
colored and the distortion is
imperceptiblel But the price
is astounding. Flat 20, to TO-
600 cycles, balanced sound
throughout entire audio range
(extra tweeters installed upon
request to extend high fire.
ouency range beyond audible
ity), Solidly constructed unit
Is about 36"xS6,K8' (sides are
3" thick, or built as you re-
quest. Impedance is ADJUST
ABLE from one to SO ohms,
| fixed 4 and 16 ohm terminals
are provided, operates on 8
watts but can handle over 80;
glossy finish is good looking in
anyone's living room. System
Is available as described or to
your specifications, with in
stallation at no extra charge;
or In kit form. Complete with
accessories, hand made and in
stalled. The price range is SIS
to 500 for Q powerful speaker
comparable to $3.50 quality. Let
your ears decide. For o dem
onstration or for more infor-
nation, call EM. 2-7762.
I RIFLE, .22-cal. Marlin, lever
matte. $35; also ~ Hudson
Pacemaker rear, $40. Call JR.l
XII. 9-3S07.
drums, WFL, bass, snare, Gym
| bal, accessories; SIS or best
offer. Call Union 4-7845.
ELEC. GUITAR, Gibson cuta-
way and case; also Remington
% repeater. Both in good con-
dition. Call LARRY, VIII.
$3.50.
GO-KART, az h.p. live axle
excellent condition, extra tubes
and tires, helmet and goggles;
$3.50. IA. 4-8279.
FORD 1858 Customline Tudol
sedan, standard trans, need
some work done on the en-
gine. Also 1850 Ford 6-cylindel
engine, complete, good run
ming condition. All Of 1t fol
$40. Call UN. 4-839S.
PONTIAC ring and pinion set
I 500 ratio brand-new; $50
BOB, HE. 4-7863.
STAMPS-U. S. and foreign ir
complete sets and singles; vii
send on approval. SP. 3-6179
PLYMOUTH "a 2-dr. sed.; ex'
cellent condition; o real buy
/ r..ran S,naxx v.S.3Na nA A-EA11
Evening star., 1961-01-15

FORD 1850; IS Chev. eng,
bucket seats, s.w. gauges, od-
trans; must sell, $3.50. IA.
2-877O.
GO-KART engine, B6ss 3 h-p.,
SIS, rear wheel assemb. with
60-tooth sprocket, $40. EN-.
3-le73.
RECORDS, 200 As rpm. for $25.
Call JOAN, HA. 2-389O.
FORD ENGINE; stock ,53 VS.
In running condition. Also
power steering for '52-'53 Ford.
Best offer, JE. 3-9389.
HI-FT EQUIP.-Wilcox-G Gay tape
recorder, $50; Stereo turntable,
S18; Philco radio, SO; Halli-
CRATER receiver, $40. FE. 3-7210.
FORD 1919 coupe; good condi-
ton, body and wheels only,
no dents, $40. JIM, KE. 8-6846.
PLYM. SO 4-door sedan; run
ming condition, SIS. Lawrence
9-TO62.
TUXEDO 80 short, double breast,
excel, SO. ia. 5-l267.
CAMERA, Voigtiander, f-4.5,
makes 9 or 16 exposures on 100
finn, rs to 125 speed. delayed
action shutter, leather case,
SIS; Weston meter, S.; both
for $18. IA. 5-1267.
TIRES ca, 7:60x15 snow, used
one season, $40 for both; 15-in.
Chrysler wheel, 81. IA. 5-1267,
~ PLYM.; new Fury engine,
new clutch, new trans. Call
FE. 7-4927.
1923 MODEL "a" COUPE; fair
condition, running. King g.
9766.
CHEVY so 2-dr. sed.: r. and h.,
excel. int, one owner. Call
WO. 6-7127.
FORD '46 coupe with 81 Olds
engine; will trade or sell for
$50. OIL. 6-7888.
FORD PARTS-'34 trans top and
stick, '4e trans case, 81 tail
lights, Stromberg ''94" and Hol-
ley carbs, chrome side pipe
Call BOB, JU., $1,000.
BATTERY CHARGER, like new;
6-volt, 7-amp. rating; g.. UN
4-4428.
80 OLDS COUPE-'52 Olds en-
CINE, built up So hydro with
super gear, 4-barrell carb., '54
rear end, Wv. tires, radio
heater, all new complete brake
system. Must sell Immediately;
$3.50 or best offer. Call DON
HE. 4-0756.
BIB GUN, like new: 81, or besl
offer. Call DAVID, KE. 8r6412
KNEE-HOLE DESK, l8"x42";;
drawers; good condition; SIS
Telephone so. 5-7112.
HEATHKIT tube checker, In Al
condition, complete with man
ual: $40. CIR. 3-1413.
PRINTING PRESS, hand oper.
ated; printers type; also rub
Der stamp making outfit. Fol
the serious lobbyist. Martir
| JU. 9-549O.
AUTO RADIOS - IS Nero. 8.
volt; IS Nero. 12-volt; SIS
Chew; '53-'54 Plym.; '52-'5;
Ford; new 6-volt Motorolt
Universal. LU. 3-2840.
GUITAR, Gibson, brand new
solid body, . pickups; cost $3.50
sell $245. May take old guita
In trade. LU. $3.50.
1858 BUICK Special 4-door Sc
i dan; automatic, radio ans
i heater; for dependable trans
j portation, only $275. Call ia
i 2-5777.
ELECTRIC GUITAR, shades
finish, single pick up, like new
guitar case and strap; all 70
$50. Call ia. 2-5777.
CHEVY manifold, 283 block, q
! barrel carbs; linkage and fue
lines; will trade for 3-2s, 4-2'
). 0-2s or 2-4s for '49-'5S Olds; o
will sell for go. Call DICK
WA. 7s6OlR.