davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12

MANASSAS, Va, Mar. IL
(SpeciaD Wars, be they real
or make-believe, are costly.
The First Battle of Manassas
Corp. is finding this out in
planning for its Civil War
Centennial re-enactment.
Maj. Gen. James C. Fry,
USA (RetD, estimates 5000, 900
is needed to equip properly a
2,000-man army that will take
to the field July % and % to
commemorate the first battle
of Bull Run.
This sum is just double the
amount budgeted a year ago
when plans for the battle re-
enactment were first drawn up
The problem of outfitting
Union and Confederate forces
in authentic costumes in thu
18th Century, plus acquisition
Of copies of artillery pieces is
running into high finance.
More than so horses have
been bought so far to pull field
pieces into position and serve
as mounts for officers anc
couriers. To overcome any gun.
ShynesS Of the horses, they art
being acclimated to the sound!
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Man Charged
With Three DC.
Store Robberies

A 21-year-old Seat Pleasant
man yesterday was charged by
Robbery Squad detectives with
holding up three District stores
last month.
Police said the suspect,
Tilghman s. Gooby, 81, of the
1000 block Of Fifty-eighth ave-
nue., Seat Pleasant, Md, was
arraigned before a Municipal
Court judge early yesterday
and held under $25,000 bond
on two armed robbery charges.
Gooby, whose preliminary
hearing was postponed until
tomorrow in Municipal Court,
is accused Of holdups at the
Brightwood Park Market at
5427 Eighth street NV, on
February Is; Lewis Market, at
1870 Second street, NV, on
February II, and at the
Dalgreen Liquor Store, 2701
Twelfth street NE, on Febru-
ary Is.
In the February IS holdup,
Gooby allegedly took about
$3.50 at gunpoint from the mar
ket owner, Leon Friedman, 46
broke Mr.. Friedman's jaw, and
struck Mr.. Friedman'S wife,
Gena, SO, on the side of the
head with his pistol.
In the February II robbery,
Gooby is accused of robbing
Hing Lew, the market proprie-
tor, of $50 to $50, and hitting
Mr.. Lew on the head with his
gun.
Police said Gooby, in the
liquor store holdup, took $500
from the store proprietor, Leo
nard Kligman, 33.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
$4,000 FOR FOOD
Battle of Manassas
Restoging Is Costly

Of battle by shotgun blasts on
a farm on the National Battle
field Park near here.
Participants in the battle
will be 300 members of the
North-South Skirmish Associa-
ton plus 1900 Nation a
Guardsmen from all of the %
States represented in the orig
inal battle. But feeding them is
another matter. The mess bill
is expected to total about
$4,000.
About $4,000 tickets already
have been sold with all grand
stand seats for the first day
sold out.
We've sold tickets to people
as far away as France anc
Canada" Gen. Fry said, "anc
from Texas to California anc
all places in between"
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By the Associated Press

A lady Congressman newly
assigned to the House Space
Committee has found it tough
breaking through the language
barrier Of the experts.
So she turned to poetry to
express her Illustration.
Listening to Jargon-filled
testimony on such space pro-
grams as Transit, Tiros, Notus
and BMEWS (Ballistic Mis-
sile Early Warning System)
has left her confused and
bmewsed" says Representative
JeSSics Weis, Republican of
New York.
Mrs. Weis, the first woman
to serve on the committee,
confessed her plight in a poem
to her chairman, Representa-
tive Brooks, Democrat of
Louisiana. Mr.. Brooks insert
Evening star., 1961-03-12

accomplished in so few years,
because Of his unique position
in the long list of distinguished
American Catholic laymen, ano
because of the sincere hope
placed in his vision, energy anc
dedication by so many Amer.
leans of all faiths and races
Laetare is a Latin word
meaning rejoice" It is the
first word Of the introit to the
mass to be recited tomorrow
the fourth Sunday of Lent. 'I
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Kennedy Wins
Highest Honor
Of Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. II
AP).-President Kennedy will
receive the University of Notre
Danes Laetare Medal for 1861,
the Catholic schools highest
honor.
The Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh, CSC, Notre Dame presi-
dent, announced Mr.. Kennedy's
selection tonight.
The award has been conferred
Evening star., 1961-03-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March II, 1861

annually since 1888 on an out
standing American Catholic
layman.
Father Hesburgh said the
time and place of presentation
will be announced later.
Mr.. Kennedy was chosen,
Father Hesburgh said, because
"in a most unusual way, at a
most unusual age, and against
unusually long odds, Chez has
risen to the top Of his profess
sion because Of what he
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Henri Finds Out

RENNES, France, Mar. II
(AP).-In court Henry Jeusset
admitted falsely reporting he
had been robbed because he
wanted to see how long it took
the gendarmes to get into ac-
ton. Fine, said the judge, 81
francs ($10).
Evening star., 1961-03-12
DEATHS
Announcements Of
1n Mrtttnrtattt

BRIsCOE. MARTILLE s. In loving
TfEEs ni1GE's q sRscoS saussssF TRo DEPARTED
this life nineteen years ago. March
o. 1912.
Just q. thought Of sweet remem-
brance,
Just q memory sad and true:
Just the love and sweet devotion
HEs &IFEiNHTasSs Isi HaS MiIIEEiDhRG&bb iIEih G&bb HTD AN
5AAW BRIscoE.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

tricks. West is still holding that
king of clubs.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
Ak 7J83 1KJ864 Ak 10
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You will raise hearts next, thus
showing a hand too strong for
a single raise but not good
enough for a double raise.
tCopyriEht. 1851 Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-04-21

will probably open a low heart
Declarer should try the three
top hearts. ready to overruff If
East ruffs the third heart.
AS 1t happens, East has to
follow suit on the hearts, and
South gets rid of a club. Now
there is no way to lose the con-
tract.
Fearful Defense
At one table in the Denver
tournament West was so afraid
OF losing the king of clubs that
he's still holding on to it
more than a month later. This
breaks the indoor record for
king-clutching.
This player led the six of
diamonds. Somehow or other,
this king looked safer than the
king of clubs.
Declarer put up dummy's ace
Of diamonds and finessed the
queen Of spades. West won
with the king of spades and
still SHE'D away from a switch
to clubs. He returned a heart
Declarer won in dummy
ruffed a diamond, and drew
trumps. He then tried the
hearts and won the rest of the
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Opening lead: Diamond six.
What should West lead?
If West listens to the bidding
and doesn't look too closely at
his own hand, he will lead a
club. This is the best way to
pick an opening lead: Choose
the suit first and then worry
about which card to lead.
A club lead defeats the con-
tract quickly since the de-
tenders will take three clubs In
a hurry and are bound to get
a trump trick sooner or later.
If West has a fixed prejudice
against leading from a king, he
Evening star., 1961-04-21
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Don't Believe All You Hear
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

When was -andtwenty didn't believe him. and still
i hearo wise man say: don't-but you'd be surprised
never eao away from king to learn how players
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Eastern Pins Hopes Of Ending Skid
In Title Games on Potent Offense

son. Eastern trounced Bethle-
hem. another Pennsylvania
team, 1876.
But the Ramblers will be up
against one Of the best de-
fensiye clubs in the area in
st. Johns, which has allowed
only 80 points in nine games.
The Cadets have shut out five
opponents.
st. Johns and Eastern met
two common opponents this
year and the outcomes indicate
how close Thursdays game fig
ures to be. The Cadets beat
Anacostia, $40, and Roosevelt
$50, while Eastern whipped the
same two clubs, 51-13 and 27-0
CARL SELL.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Two Mt. Vernon Aces Listed
On Northern Virginia Team

mainly responsible for AMMAN
dale's 6-3-1 record, accounted
for Sc points although he
missed two games. Darnall, a
standout on both offense and
defense, scored II touchdowns
Valiante was the leader for
Mount Vernon. The 150-
FOUNDER completed 80 of SO
passes for 496 yards and seven
touchdowns. John, who re-
ceives much of the credit for
the Majors success from
Coach Jack Miller, played both
ways and scored three touch
downs and two extra points.
NaSe caught three scoring
aerials from Valiante and also
turned in a yeoman's job on
defense. Dan caught a touch
down pass and then blocked a
punt and recovered it in the
end zone in Mount Vernon's
1877 decision over Mclean.
Harry Leland of Lee cap
tured the other end position
for his all-around play as the
Lancers had their best record
Ga. Vic Mier of George Wash
ington, although playing for a
losing team, was selected for
his rugged performances
against Annandale and Mount
Vernon and generally inspired
play.
The second team backfield
was composed of four half
backs, Paul Shultz of Lee, jim
Jenkins of Mount Vernon, Va
han Khoyan of WI and Jack
Haggard of Garfield.
Shultz was Fairfax County's
100-yard dash champion in
track, while Haggard won the
State Group 1-B 100 and 200
K;&Ja.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

The passing game probably is
more explosive since Brodie,
Brockenberry and Spencer are
better than average paSsers.
The backfield trio also all
are capable receivers. But tops
in that department is Willie
johnson, a tightening fast end
who specializes in catching the
long bomb.
Eastern's stingy defense has
given up only As points in 10
games. Leading the defense are
John White (210), Clarence Lee
(215) and Vaughan Cooper
(195) at the guards, and Fra
zier and Sidney Wise Q95) at
the inebacker spots.
On offense, johnson gets
help at end from Rufus White
and Gerald Hall. The Ram
blerS are deep in almost ev-
cry position, enabling Mentzer
to reach to the bench at al
most any time without weak
ening the team on the field,
Score Four Shutouts
The Ramblers have racked
up four shutouts this season
The most points scored against
them were 13 by Anacostia
EaStern's largest point total OF
the season came in a 61-0 shell
lacking Of Chamberlain.
The only two close games
Eastern has had this year were
against teams from Pennsylva-
via. The Ramblers nipped Le-
banon, 7-6, in the opener and
Easton, 8-6, later in the sea-
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Top Spot Held
By Episcopal
In Final Poll

Powerful Episcopal, which
finished a perfect season last
Saturday with a 800 victory
over Woodberry Forest, wound
up as the areas top-ranked
schoolboy football team in the
final rating list voted by The
Stars staff of six scholastic
writer's.
The Maroon, which swept all
nine of their games in easy
fashion, received So points.
Episcopal has managed to stay
just ahead Of the Ramblers in
the poll since taking the lead
in the last week of october.
St. Johns wound up in third
place, eight points behind East
ern. The two schools meet
Thursday morning at the new
D. c. Stadium. The Cadets
wrapped up the Catholic League
title with a 20-6 victory over
Gonzaga Sunday.
Mount Vernon Fourth
Mount Vernon, the Northern
Virginia Group la champion,
polled SO points to wind up in
fourth place. The Majors sur
prised by roaring back to win
nine straight games after an
opening shellacking by Lee.
Fifth place went to Carroll,
the areas top-ranked school
boy team last year. The Lions
lost only to st. Johns, 60,
when the Cadets pushed over
a touchdown in the final 80
seconds.
WaShington-Lee was sixth,
four points behind Carroll's
total of 80. The Generals
wound up third a year age.
wills only loss was a 60 upset
at the hands of Yorktown, a
newcomer to the Group la
League this season. WI plays
George Washington Thursday
Wildcats Take Seventh
Northwestern. with a 81 rec
ord, took seventh place in the
final poll. The Wildcats were
upset by Suitland. 1913, after
roaring past eight straight op-
ponents.
Montgomery Blair, winner OF
the Montgomery County title,
was ninth with 20 points. An
nandale and Richard Mont
gomery finished in a tie for
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Majors achieving nine straight
victories after they lost their
opener to Lee.
Washington Lee plac ce d
Tackle Lee Robertson and Gen.
ter Ron Sheffield. Wakefield's
members were Tackle Tom La
none and Halfback Bill Dar-
nall.
Rounding out the backfield is
Tailback John Carlo of Group
l-B George Mason, the high
est scoring member Of the team
Carlo, a 205-pounder, racked
up 119 points as George Ma
son wound up with a I'LL
record.
Sears, a driving fullback
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Eastern High Schools foot
ball team has three big rea-
sons for wanting a victory over
st. Johns III the city cham
pionship game Thursday morn
ing at the D. c. Stadium and
four big reasons in the back
field that could make the wish
come true.
Eastern, the Interhigh cham
pion for four straight years,
last lost the city title game
three straight times. The Ram
blers were whipped by st.
Johns, 22-0, in 1858, and
dropped 7-6 decisions to Con-
Zaga in 1859 and to Carroll last
year.
Leading the Ramblers pow
erful offense is Harold 0it-
tie Daddy Frazier, a 235-
pound fullback. But if st
Johns makes the mistake OF
concentrating too heavily on
stopping Frazier, Halfbacks
James Spencer and William
Brockenberry and Quarterback
Sam Brodie are capable of pick
ing up the slack.
Powerful Scoring Punch
Coach Dick Mentzer'S team
has scored 385 points this
year, using a running attack
and passing equally as much
Evening star., 1961-11-21
ChurnIey Scores
40-Second Kuyo

NOTTINGHAM, England
Nov. 81 (AP) Dave Charnley
of Britain retained his Euro
pean. British and British En-
pire lightweight titles last night
by knocking out Darkie Hughes
of Wales in 40 seconds of the
first round.
1t was the fastest knockout
ever in a British championship
fight.
Hughes went down in the
first is seconds of the contest.
He got up with difficulty, and
it was all over in another 25
seconds.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Two juniors, Guard Ron
Tankersley of Fairfax and Full
back Steve Sears Of Annandale,
cracked the first-team lineup
of The Stars 1861 An-Subur-
ban Virginia scholastic football
team.
Mount Vernon, the Group
Ia League champion. Wash
ington-Lee and Wakefield each
grabbed two spots on the myth
ical eleven.
Chosen from Mount Vernon
were Quarterback John Vail
ante and End Dan NaSe. The
pair was instrumental in the
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Wrestler to Get
M Club Award

Robert E. (Bob) Hacker, 81
year-old Maryland football
player and wrestler, will receive
the Bill Guckeyson Memorial
Award Saturday night, Decem-
Der 2, when Maryland's M Club
holds its annual banquet at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The recipient of the Guckey-
son Award is required to be a
two-letter man in two major
sports at Maryland.
In addition to his gridiron
accomplishments, the 6-foot-1
Hacker won the wrestling cham
Evening star., 1961-11-21

pionship in his weight division
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament last March.
Hacker is a physical educa-
ton major.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-ToIie Besson Mount Vernon; John Bayne and
Bob Smith Mclean Greg Wynn, WaShington-Lee Butch
George Mason Tom Reppar Annandale Junior Crone
Herndon TACKLESBrent Ames and Craig Curtis Jeb
art; Mike Dunmire Washngton-Lee Robert White Fairfax
Dave Ellis, Yorktown; skppy Mawyer Groveton. GUARDS
John Gage, Hammond; Don Sheffield and Louis ILL., Wash
ngton-Lee Fred Hoffman Mclean; Corky Cash, Mount
non; John Nanna Falls Church CENTERS-Bob Ferguson
Lee Don Russell George Washington; Rod Fane Yorktown
BACkS-Steve Luxford and Steve Harlow Mclean Mickey
Watts George Washington Poy Norton Lee; Fred Nadeau
Stuart Barry Bates Falls Church, Ron Glaze Madison
kley and Jim Jensen Fairfax Vic Sykes Hammond Billy
or Groveton Butch Lee Hendon Vernon Cornwe Osboun
Evening star., 1961-11-21

ninth place with seven votes
each.
Annandale had a 6-3-l rec
ord, losing to Washington-Lee,
Mount Vernon and E. c. Glass
of Lynchburg. Richard Mont
gomery, 81. lost to Blair and
Bethesde~Chevy Chase after
winning % straight games.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
/. Episcopal 800 d. So
2. Eastern 1000 (2) ----56
3. st. Johns (7-0-2 ------48
4. Mount Vernon (9-D 80
5. Carroll C7-l-D 35
6. WaShington-Lee (8-D 81
7. Northwestern (9-D IA
8. Blair (8-2 -----------20
8. (tie) Annandale (6-3-D 7
Richard Montgomery (8-2) 7
Other teams receiving votes
were Landon and George Ma
son, two each, and Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

does not run underground as
most forms of mint do. Both
peppermint and spearmint are
best planted in bottomless
wooden boxes sunk into the
soil if space is limited. They
are readily grown in rich, moist
soil, in sun or partial shade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

These are by no means all
the herbs one may wish to grow
just the writer's selection for
a good start in growing this de-
lightful and useful group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

first season Is well as the sec
ond before the flower stalks APP
pear, If the plants live over the
winter which they do only in
sheltered places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

The most important of the bi.
ennial herbs is parsley. The
seed should be sown in the
spring in rich, mellow soil, after
first soaking it in warm water
for several hours to hasten ger
mination. Thin to six inches.
The leaves may be used the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
GAS BuiIt-in Kitchens
Also - RemodeIing Service

Come in and the delightful d all designed
keeping with ulromodern traditional with he
convenience There combinations hof
ALcoN Kitchen fus your foy present future needs
Spend your kitchen hours fhe modern ALc0N woy!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Cooking with GAS lmk moes you sing while you work!
AcoN Custom cobe engineered your Kitchen
convenience such efficiency! Modern rip verobe
jewel pleasing the o and mportunt shon all these
- YoUl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Herb Garden

4Continued from Page 81
moist soil in light shade, al
though it seems to grow almost
anywhere.
The lemon balm forms in
creasingly large clumps, but
Evening star., 1961-01-31

CADILLAC '57 Fleetwood 4-dr::
$4,000: immac., factory air eond.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC '65 .'75" hrao; fun pow
er. air conditioned. oleTH InMisnn; IMHn
MOTORS. 18th and r. i. ave. ne.
LA. 8-l100.
CADILLAC '57 Coupe de Vile;
s1s.isf, s1ssssI ,sssStsy ss,sss. air conditioned
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
I2e2 e2nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1850 hsrdtop sedan:
with electric windows and seat;
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6.77O0
CADILLAC 80 conV,; g IN stoekl
from $3.5b0; l-yr. guar. AUTO
RAMA, l1l9 Goth NV. FE. 3-6434
CADILLAC 80 sedan: silver ane
white. factory air conditioned;
unusually clean, $3,496.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1899 32nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1886 sedan: 2.tons
green; equipped with power steer
ing. power brakes, ete.: exeep-
tionally nice only S1,296.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm.
Suburban Cadillac OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 'B9 "6O' Special sedan
ivory and white, fully equipped
aif-eonditioned By GIN. S4.1eb.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1929 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7-26Ot
CADILLAC $50 convertible: white
power steering. power brakes, al
matehing leather interior, yer!
nice, $l,695. -
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1922 .2nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OI
CADILLAC '68 Coupe dc Viile
gray, power steering, poWel
brakes: exceptionally clean. $2,'
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1929 o2nd st, NV, FE. 7.2f30(
Evening star., 1961-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Au1uMusEs FOR SALE AurMosEs

CHEVROLETs-New 61s. Limited
Wssons' Si,9Sb, sci mo-; s-pass.'
$3.50. $f3 mo. S195 dn.. app
credit. Also, 20 80 models, new,
time. Biseayne or Coryair, $l,7ae
$50 mo-, Bel Afr, S1,99S: $64
demos. and used from $1,499
Trucks, $1,000, SAC mo. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Georgia ave. ano
University blvd. Wheaton. LOCK
wood 5-2720.
OHEVROLETS, brand-new '61s; al
colors and models TO choose from
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO'
LET, 1899 E.-W.. HWY Q. o.
ND. Ju. $4,000.
CHEYRoLET 1851 station wagon
. pechanically good std. trans:
PVT. OWNER. DE. 2.aS3I.
CHEVROLET $50 "2IO'' 2-dool
tires; '30-dAy 5Ofs warranty; S795
WILLIAMS & BAKER
2ath and N ets.. NV. Ho. 2-S70t
CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air 2-dr.; r
c end a, pSNMerglide' N beautiful blue
EATON CHEVROLET
:. * 6lo H ST. NE:
CHEVROLET '67 Del Rae 2-door
VS.. pcwerRlide,. T.. h, green ant
ss;s% e; Isay lR aiiS slaI:5 $ss
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-SiOO HOME OF OIL. 4'i4i'
COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS
CHEVROLET '56 Bel Air 4-door
Wa: automatic trans, radio, h.
popular ivory and blue finish, ex
ceptionally clean; S046. .
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 wisconsin Ave.
SeEssyfS$dlC Eli i1$l % CcHrvRoLEFp pE, Eo,xsIfai sSbtaii
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Witt, seed wsaihsr net for of, ovrismsH
Is snes essin bvildins Vp their used car
sieek 10 handle the dsmand. Right now
Is the best time 70 buy q bsand new 1851
Chevrolet bseavss ovrismsn will psy
more then ever before fer yevr used car
In trade. Trade New-save More!
Evening star., 1961-01-31

CADILLAC '53 "e2'' sedan: orig.
ssaSs5 s4Sa. MR frs PaleI. sfSiRPsds RS s-sss sss5s's'
CADILLAC 1853 convertible: air
conditioned by ON, loaded with
power and electrical accessories:
immaculate condition; special,
oPHS cI;sS' EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
BsFAR5bz. sfAR5bz sHHBSFflSo HB' of. cEsE7EsS s.7sSo
CADILLAC '57 eir-conditioned De.
dan de Vile: fiesta ivory black
top. exsegtional condition. This I'D
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
,,1E1AIssLdM9NSToN 11 ; LdM9NSToN sHoPPIES9. STR GTE%; ;" :.
CADILLAC 1857 Coupe de Vile;
beautiful 2:tone -Ereen finish;
equipped with all power and elees
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
nsFAPsbx, sRAPsbx SB SHOPPING oSs cEs!ES s'11ESO
CADILLAC 80 sedan: beige with
white top, power. steering, power
brakes: very clean. S3,3e6.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CARILLAC 80 Sedan de, vile;
tors finest accessories Including
air. conditioning, beautiful black
and white finish with matchinG
black and white interior. fully
guaranteed; wonderful buy fol
only S4,496. WISSINQER CHEv.
ROLET, z CORNERS, Fall
Church, Va. JE. 2-1t7T JE
CADILLAC 80 coupe: black. poWel
steering, power brakes: unusuall!
nice, S4.295.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
l2a9 22nd St. NV. Pc. 7-260(
CHEW, '6b Belair. eonV.. power gi.
steerlng. brakes, new tires, good
top $4,000 mi, orig. owner: S076
M. e-4T14,. 6.l0 pm.
CHEW. '53 4-dooF: clean. completI
motor overhaul, snow tires. $685.
FE. 3-l437. evenings.
CHEW, '54' 4-dr. Bel 'Aif:. stfaigh
shift, heater, good cond., $325
Nah IA H.AEAE
Evening star., 1961-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 1857 Marx II: ab-
solutely as new; by original own
er: S,700 miles, white with white
leather interior, fully equipped
incl: air conditioning. $4,000. so
CONTINENTAL SO Marx III 2-door
hardtop; mountain laurel; power
steering, power brakes: very
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CORYAIR go model; radio, heater,
Rowerglide: from S1695, Also (40l
Sls from $l6e9 TOMS CHEW
ME3.frG M9i EG. 1lAgis 5.g4sSo o. ave. WhsatOn'
CORVETTE '64 convert: auto
sacrifice, $3.50. La. 9-7065.
DATSuN 1859 demonstrator; thi
small car with all the convenience
Of Q big one; r. and h., WV
tires. sky blue; advertised In al
the better-grade magazines; fol
$45 down and $40 o month. BAN
MING d SONS, $500 Baitimor,
ave. Hyattsville, Nd, UN. 1850
De SOTO 1851 2-dr.: r. and h.
good tires. new battery. this ca
Will start on the coolest day
! SlO0. XII. S-7267.