davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Lefthander Carl Middledorf
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School today became the sixth
area baseball player signed by
the new Senators.
Middledorf, who fashioned a
fancy strikeout record at B-CC
and in the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association, re-
ceived a Substantial" bonus.
He will report to the Middles-
boro, KY, team in the all-rookie
Appalachian League tomorrow
The 5-foot-10 190-pounder
had a losing record in his two
years as a varsity pitcher at
B-CC. He won five games and
lost seven, five of which were
two-hitterS.
Middledorf struck out lat bat
ters and allowed only 20 hits
in the 70 innings he pitched for
B-CC. He had a 17-2 record
for the Cornell Clippers of the
countrywide association, Strik-
ing out 215 in 100 innings and
allowing just 13 hits.
He pitched two consecutive
no-hitters in playoff and cham
pionship games for the Clippers
last year. Carl also had four
one-hitters and an earned-run
average of 0.40 in 1859 and 0.70
last year.
Carl is the eldest of eight
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Middledorf, who live at 4710
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Giants Win in 10th
On AIou's Homer

TACOMA, Wash, June 20
(AP).-Felipe Alou's inside-the-
park homer in the 10th inning
gave the San Francisco Giants
a 80 victory over their Pacific
Coast League farm club. the
Tacoma Giants, in an exhibi-
ton baseball game last night.
The contest drew a capacity
crowd of 8,152.
Alou'S climactic homer was a
line drive which caromed off
the left-centerfield fence at the
390-foot mark just out Of reach
of Centerfielder Bob Perry who
knocked himself out as he
crashed into the fence. Alou
had circled the bases before
Leftfielder Dusty Rhodes could
retrieve the ball.
TAcoMA~~ 900 900 f0I % 10 0
Loes, Jones 80. Bolin (9l and Hal
ler:. Goetg. Tlefenthaler (6), Loven-
guth (0, Daviault 10) and Orsino.
W-Bolin. -Daviault. Home run
San Francisco, F. Alou; Tacoma.
Alomar.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MIDDLEDORF SIXTH FROM AREA
Star B-CCLefthonder
Signed by Senators

Chase. His father, q Sealtest
milkman, was a pitcher for In
dustrial League clubs and other
sandlot teams during his youth.
Outfielder Jimmy Hildebrand
Of Hammond High School, who
was signed last winter. also will
report to Middlesboro. He has
been playing at Pensacola, Fla.
Catcher Walt Holloway of Fair
fax remains at Pensacola.
Other players signed recently
in Washington are Pitchers
Dennis Hill of George Wash
ington University and Roy
HeiSer Of Maryland and Out
fielder Jay Franklin of Wash
ington-Lee High and Wake
Forest.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Dates 0kayed
For 0|ympiics

ATHENS, Greece, June 20
(AP). - The international
Olympic Committee today ap-
proved the dates for the 1864
summer Olympic Games in
Tokyo-starting october 9 OF
october 10 and ending october
25.
The winter games will be
held in Innsbruck, Austria,
from January 90 to February 8.
The reason for uncertainty
on the exact starting date of
the Tokyo Olympics is that the
summer games, for the first
time, will have a full day of
rest following opening day cer-
emonies.
Originally the japanese pro-
posed that the games open Oc-
tober II. Yesterday the IOC
ruled there should be a day OF
rest.
IOC Chancellor otto Mayer
announcing the committees
decision today-Said the Tokyo
opening ceremony would be
October 8 or 10. The next day
would be a day of rest. The
actual competitions will start
on the third day-either Oc-
tober II or IL.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
lust SIGHT OF MICKEY HELPS
Groot Finds Vernon
TonicforL Logging Bat

amazed by Stan Musial's recent
rise above the 300 mark with
the Cardinals. Every guy is due
to have a bad year." he said
referring to The Mans .275 OF
last season. 1.-THE only time you
can say Musial's slowing up Is
when he's running"
One of the little-known mis-
Icellaneous statistics of the sea-
son concerns Reliever Roy Face
who has walked only one batter
so far this season, despite his
almost daily distress calls from
the bullpen.
"I think that walk must have
been intentional" said Face
smiling and enjoying his little
joke.
Faces success, oddly, came as
q result of failure. His chief
weapon is his fork ball, which
he says is thrown by only one
other pitcher in the league, the
Cardinals Lindy Mcdaniel. 81
needed a change-up and could
not throw it any other way" "
Face explained.
Because Face is called both
ElRoy and Roy, does he have a
preference? "Well," he smiled.
"I'd rather have batters call me
other names. I figure I'm doing
all right if they swear"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Cash. Detroit. 800; Brandt.
PalsimGEsi SS4; PisfS1; GlevesnS. sgs
Romano, Cleveland. .SS7.
vito. Detroit. 81. Maris, New York,
20: Wood. Detroit. 4s; Kaline and
Ma Maris, SANH New YORK, 81; oentiIe. EG Bal.
timore. so; Mantle, New York, 40
GS!ayi Goiayito, Detroit and Allison Min
HIIswPiersall. Cleveland, 50; Kubek,
MeT oT. Y9sf s cssb sS b p.ssSt a. 9s- r.
pie. Cleveland, and Wood, Detroit,
DOUBLEs-Power. Cleveland. 20; Ro-
mano: Cleveland, and Q'Connell,
WsSShkInSssSFR' SnS kSssF.' h.v Il. rsTia YorF Cleveland
TRIPLES : Wood, Detroit, s; Lands,
Keough. Washington, IS; sievers,
Ghicago: Kaline, Detroit, and Long,
HOME RGNs-Maris. New York. 25;
Mantle, New York, 20: Cash, Detroit
10; Colavito, Detroit, II: Wagner
Los Angeles and Killebrew, Mime.
sT0EEN Bases - ApariciO, Chicago,
~Ui nOMoCAt 1Ahodo OlJys 1SI NGL
and Hinton, Washineton, 10.
sionsjNorant. cieVeiand, 70. 1000;
Latman. Cleveland. so, 1000;
YORK 30. 1000; AnH %ossi, SFfT; 6etfOis Nas
sTRIkEoGfsLrord, sTRIhkSEjoSGtHfisr New York. "a;
Pascual, Minnesota, 7s; Ramos
Minnesota. ,76; Bell, Cleveland, 70;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
6ats)1Hoak. Pittsburgh. ,;342; Pin
Angeles, ,Ss5: clemente. Pittsburgh Ss
and Altman, Chicago, .329.
Boiling, Milwaukee, 43: Robinson,
Cincinnati, Al; Boyer, st. Louis, 40;
Mathews, Milwaukee. SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 50: Freese, Cincinnati, At;
Milwaukee. 43; Mays, San Francisco,
HITS - Pinson, Cincinnati, SO: Gle
mente. Pittsburgh, "a: wills, Los
Angeles: Boiling, Milwaukee. 72;
Aaron. Milwaukee, II.
DoUBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati, 1e;
Pinson. CINCINNATI, and Mays, Sar
EAoHCloCOs -lOs DlnmeTt CQlC6RO, IA,
Aaron, Milwaukee. 13.
TRIPLES-Virdon, Pittsburgh, 6: Wills
Los Angeles, and Clemente and
stuart, Pittsburgh, 8; eight tied
with 4.
HOME RUNs-cepeda. San Francisco
1S: Mathews, Milwaukee, II; Rob.
tnson, Cincinnati. Is: Moon. Los
angeles. IA: Freese, Cincinnati, and
Mays, San Francisco, 10.
CTnW EN nACRc nt-...
IL: Aaron, Milwaukee, 9; Robin.
son, Cincinnati, and Mays, Sar
9, FRANCISCO. g; Wills. Los Angeles, Z
PITCHING Chased on 3 or more de.
eisions) = Miller, San Francisco
SO, 1000; Mcmahon. Milwaukee
90 900; Podres. Los Angeles
500: Koufax, Los Angeles, o-3, .75O
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
dale, Los Angeles, 81: BroSiio, ST
Louis "A; Mahaffey, Philadelphia,
Oh.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Goldman Ousted
In Initial Round
Of Net Tourney
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 20 (SpeciaD Ron Gold
man Of Washington, seventh
seeded in the National Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament,
was ousted in the opening round
yesterday by o. H. Parrish of
Richmond, the Virginia Junior
champion, IS, GO.
Goldman was one Of several
other Washington area players
in the tourney. all of whom
were eliminated.
Jack Murphy of Bethesda lost
to Butch Newman of San An
tonic. Tex, second-seeded, 6-1,
81, and Jed Courtney of
Washington also lost to New
man, 60, 60.
Other Washington area losers
were Ray Gates of Arlington,
beaten by Cliff Buchholz of San
Antonio, Tex. fourth seeded,
6-, 60, and Robert Taylor
Of Washington defeated by Jim
Parker Of st. Louis, third
seeded, 81, 6-1.
Arthur Ashe of st. Louis, who
is top seeded, breezed past hi.
first two opponents. He beat
Don Greer Of Wichita Falls,
Tex, 60, 6-4, and blasted
Jim Causey of Huntersville,
N. c., 60, 60.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Kruusse to Make
Next Sturt Friday

KANSAS CITY, June 20
(AP) Lew KrauSse, jr., the
$125,000 bonus baby pitcher for
the Kansas City Athletics, will
make his second professional
start Friday night.
The club announced yester-
day that the 18year-old hurler,
who pitched a three-hit shutout
against Los Angeles in his de-
but last Friday night, will start
against Boston.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Gerard Qualities for PEA
After Going Along for Ride

and for the day was even par
with 7l-73-144 over a long,
tough golf course.
Gerard said he would look
forward to going to the PGA
championship (July 27-30 at
Olympia Field, Chicago) to re-
new acquaintanceS and see
some of the touring pros play.
"I'll be happy to shoot u.s." he
said.
DOser Is Veteran
Doser led the sectional quail
flying with 71-69-140, four un-
der par. This will be the 22d
trip to the PGA for the 52-year-
old pro at the Shady Grove
Club at the Motel Washing
tonian. Clarence has been busy
with a membership drive, etc.,
at the new club, and has been
playing little golf, but he was
sharp yesterday.
Snow. pro at Keswick in
Charlottesville, will be making
his third trip to the PGA, al
though he used to be a regular
on the tour. Ansel had 70-73
including an eagle deuce on the
par four fifth hole where he
knocked a half-wedge on the
lip of the cup, and the wind
blew the ball in after his three
some reached the green.
Romans, 44-year-old Balti-
more &C. pro, made it for the
14th time. Walter led The
morning round with a 4-under'
par SO that Lloyd Kelley, hi
playing partner, said was ONT
of the finest shotmaking rounds
he ever has seen. But Romans
started playing a bit cagey il
the afternoon and barely made
it with 76 for 144, tying Gerard
for the third place.
The four qualifiers will joir
Charley BaSSler of Indiar
Spring, Chandler Harper Of
Portsmouth, Va, and Bill Col
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Angels Get Moran,
Toronto lnfieIder

LOS ANGELES, June 20
(AP).-The Los Angeles Angels
today announced the acquisi-
tion Of Infielder Bill Moran.
28, from the Toronto club Of
the international League.
Moran, 5-foot-1l and 100
pounds, bats right and throws
right. and has been hitting
more than 300 for the Maple
Leafs. He was voted the In
ternational Leagues All Star
shortStop this year.
In exchange, the Angels sent
shortstop Kenny Hamlin, who
was batting POT, and Pitcher
Russ Heman.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Hank Miracle
Qua|ifiesAgain
For PubIinx

Sergt. Hank Miracle quail
fled for the National Public
Links championship for the
third straight year in Balti-
more yesterday, and wins the
free trip given annually by the
S. G. Leoffler Co. for the low
District qualifier.
The championship will be
played next month in Detroit,
Miracle qualified for the match
play in Hawaii last year, but
lost in the first round.
Miracle, representing Fort
Dupont, shot 75-78-153 over
the par 72 Mount Pleasant
course. ,
The other two qualifiers are.
Baltimoreans. Murphy Street
of Carroll Park made it for the
second straight year with
72-76-147 and won the sill
yer medal for low qualifier.
H. Oliver Williams of Pine
Ridge, son of the former cad
die master at Baltimore C. c.,
was next with 73-78-151.
Bob Lumsden Of the host
club shot 78-77-155 and won
the playoff for first alternate
over Charles Howard of Lang
ston, 76-79-155, and John
Bowers of Rock Greek, 79-76-
155. Theodore Florenz of Mount
Pleasant, 79-77-156 and Traw-
gott Schmidt of East Potomac,
78-79-157 were next.
1t is permissible under USGA
rules to pay the way Of quali-
fiers to the National Public
Links championship.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MINOR
LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 4; Jersey City. /.
Socnester. 9; Columbus. 8.
Richmond. B: Syracuse, 8.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 5; Dallas-Fort Worth.
Denver. Ii: Omaha, 8.
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 5: Salt Lake City. &c
Only game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga. 2.
Macon 8: Nashville. 2.
Atlanta at Shreveport. rain.
Little Rock at Mobile. wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria. "a; Austin. 2-1 cd gamt
Tulsa, 8; Ardmore. 2.
Amarillo. 2-2;, san Antonio. 0-1
I'd game 10 innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE
SspTingfield. 4; Reading. III inningO
WilliaHsport, 8; Binghamton. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. Is; Greenville. z I'll in
Portsmouth. II; Charleston. IA,
Jacksonville. q: Charlotte. ~
Columbia. 8; Knoxville. Z.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Inns Of Baltimore as Middle
Atlantic representatives. Bass
Ter is an automatic qualifier as
the Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pion, Harper as the 1850 PGA
titliSt and Collins as one of the
leading money winners on the
tour.
Kelley and Clare Emery of
Washington G61CC were among
the disappointments yesterday.
Kelley had a 9 on his morning
card when he tried to play a
lefthanded shot from a tree
trunk and had to hit the ball
three times to get it out. Lloyd
had 80-73. Emery was way off
his game with 1877.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
GoeItz Wins Opener
In Defense of Title

BALTIMORE, June 20 (Spec-
iaD. Bobby Goeltz Of Be-
thesda, defending champion in
the Maryland State junior
tennis championships. won his
first match yesterday with a
81, 60 victory over Jed
Walter Of Cambridge.
Dick Dell, also from Be-
thesda and seeded No. 2, was
forced to default his match
with Bill Holloway Of Sails
bury because Of illness in his
family.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The four Middle Atlantic pros
who qualified for the National
PGA championship in the sec
tional trials at Baltimore's
Hillendale Club yesterday all
are hone-club pros, but three
of them, Clarence Doser, Ansel
Snow and Walter Romans, are
tournament minded and have
had considerable experience on
the circuit.
The fourth, Henry Gerard Of
Norbeck, has played in only one
previous major tournament, the
1914 PGA. Henry plays in about
half of the pro-amateurs, etc.
but seldom even attempts to
qualify for the big ones.
He entered the PGA qualify
ing to help swell the number OF
places, but after a long week
end at his club made even more
hectic by Morrie Siegel's hole
in-one, Gerard wasn't even sure
he would try.
BOgie-BOgie Start
When Ward Burgess of Chevy
Chase called to make arrange
ments for the ride to Hillendale
Gerard told him he would play
| If they would go Sunday night
and stay in a motel. IF
wake up at home tomorrow
morning I know I'll never gel
out of bed" Gerard said. So
he persuaded Burgess to go thu
night before.
Gerard bogied the first tw'
holes, but he holed a 10-footel
for a birdie on the third, ant
suddenly was inspired. He hat
10 brides in the SO holes, thre'
more than anybody else in tn
field. He also had 10 bogeyi
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The world champion Puts
burgh Pirates came to Washing
ton last night, Just like ordi-
nary citizens-some to sight
see, others hoping to get a little
aid.
"I wish could spend five
minutes with Mickey" said
Shortstop Dick Groat, last
years National League batting
king and most valuable player,
Groat's average lately has
melted to .2SO and he staunchly
believes that Mickey Vernon,
the Senators manager, might
help him find a cure. He
helped me win the batting title
last year when he was a Pirate
coach" Groat explained. 1T
was his idea that I use a heavy
bat. You can handle it, he told
me in spring training. Just
don't swing hard "
Groat managed to squeeze in
only a handshake and a few
quick words with Vernon last
night, but he smacked a double
and a single in his only appear
ances at the plate.
MAYBE lust the sight Of the
guy helps" Groat smiled after
wards.
P. S.-Groat went back to
the heavy bat.
This was the Pirates first
date at Griffith Stadium since
1854 and the newcomers want
ed one monumental sight point
ed out. Nov exactly where
was it," Slugger Dick Stuart
asked, where Mantle hit that
long one out?" He was refer
ring, Of course, to Mickey Man.
ties tape-measure blast against
the Senators in 1858.
The reasons Pittsburgh is
struggling in fourth place, six
games out of the lead. may be
threefold:
(D-Vernon Laws arm trou-
BILE.
(2)-The failure Of fellows
like Bill Mazeroski (.218) and
Hal Smith (.202) to hit as they
did last season.
90 - The league leading
Reds amazing 1910 record
against the Phillies.
The last item takes on i'm
mediate Importance, since the
Pirates play the Phillies in seven
consecutive games (three at
Philadelphia. four at home) be-
ginning today.
"I still say it's a six-team
race" said Pirate Manager Dan
ny Murtaugh, the little man
with the Mount Rushmore pro-
file. Its tougher winning this
year than last, because there
are more good teams in the
league. If we can get Law to
pitch, it's going to be a big
help to us. But I can't pitch
Law until he says his arm is
ready"
Law, a 20-game winner last
year, has been taking injections
in his sore shoulder. He worked
out briefly before last nights
game. ut still doesn't feel the
way it should" he said glumly
The wealthiest teen-ager on
the premises was Bob Bailey
the 17-year-old bonus boy who
was signed by the Pirates for a
record $175,000 Thursday.
What's a bonus boys first
impression of the major leagues;
1.-THE accommodations" Bailey
said. They're great"
And what does a teen-ager dc
with all that money? mo prob.
lem" Bailey said, my dad has
it to invest"
Ron Northey, PITTSBURGH
coach, isn't the least BIZ
Evening star., 1961-06-20
LAST NIGHT

Observation-Disclosures 500. 140.
Douglas I43, Phiiadelphia l9l.
NEW YORK.-TomIny Tibbs, 131
Boston, outpointed J. D. Ellis, Trentcn,
N. j., 1861 Q0).
Evening star., 1961-06-20

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Detroit at Washington s:O5-Bunning (s5
Baltimore at Minnesota night)-Brown (6-3 Kraick
New York at Kansas City night)Safford (43) Nux-
hall (4-2)
Cleveland at Chicago night)-Crant C0) Wynn (4-D.
Boston at Los Angeles (nghtMuffe (26 Monbouquee
(6-6) Grba $50.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Kansas City, 4; New Detroit at WASHINGTON 8:O5
Cleveland at Chicago ppd rain Baltimore at Minnesota n)
(Only games scheduled0 Cleve at Chi q, tw-night)
New York at Kansas City tn).
Boston at Los Angeles (n). ,
Evening star., 1961-06-20

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia night-Law (3-4 VS. Mahaffey
(6-6).
San Francisco at Milwaukee acknowledgements (7-s We
SPAIN 7-7)
Los Angeles at Chicago-Koufax (93) Hobbie (4-7)
ST Louis at Cincinnati g. twi-ngh)-Sadecki (5-D and
Gibson (4-3) vs. Jay (8-3) and Hook (O-2).
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
mo games ScheduedD Los Angeles at Chicago (2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (n).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (n)
Evening star., 1961-06-20
TODAYS SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TeIeVision
Baseball
altimore at Minnesota, WIZ
= l3, 9 pm.
Wrestling
Professional wrestling, WTTG
IS, 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Rudio
Baseball
Detroit at Washington, WTOP
8 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota, VOL
-1450, 8 pm.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Report From The Navajo Police

All is quiet on the police front.
Perhaps everyone has hay fever,
like | do, and don't have enough
energy to get into trouble. The new
police sub-station at Lupton is fin
ished and will probably be dedicat-
ed in the near future. Construction
is nearly finished at the Navajo
Springs SUBJ station also.
Here it is the middle of May
and you would think we would have
worn this wind out by this time.
Real estate has been moving brisk
ly now for 30 days, first to the north
and then when the wind changes,
back to the south. In the long run we
don't lose single acre.
1t has been good weather for
windmills, but tough on hay fever
victims: for weeks have come to
work bleary and red of eye. pune
tuating my conversation with snee-
zes. The chief would probably re-
gard me with suspicion, except that
he, too. is red eyed and sneezing.
We're lucky however to live in the
Fort Defiance area, people at Many
Farms and Tuba City walk leaning
over at an angle of 30 degrees: if
the wind ever stops they will all
fall flat on their faces.
| am open to suggestions as to
how to get along with the electric
typewriter. We now have some, the
police department being progress
minded. "IBM"means est Beats
Me" think. These machines were
invented by lunatic for the use of
idoits. They have built-in mistake
makers. Even simple one syllable
words come out with mysterious
quota of "j"s and "k"s and ster-
icks and the resulting text would
battle the man who deCiphered the
Rosetta Stone. The IBM also has an
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
USPHS HOSPITAL NEWS

The new Gallup Indian Hospital
has many people who have become
specialists by extensive training in
medical schools and hospitals.
Each one has been trained in a
special service.
The picture TO the left shows one
of six operating rooms to be used by
this highly trained staff. The equip
ment in the operating rooms is of
the latest design and the best that
can be purcha sed.
Pictures showing different
types of equipment used will appear
in following issues of the Navajo
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

automatic back-spacer. I recon-
mend that eX-SerViCe men ignore
this key, it fires at the same cyclic
rate as the late unlamented burp
gun and the typist will find himself
Crouched behind the desk looking
for the guy with the Schmeisser. 1t
is unnerVing.
When learnedtyping in SCHOOL,
never was able to type those tricky
sentences like ''The Q2ick bworn
fox ju8pde ove% teh lzay dge."
In our school, they blindfolded the
students and had them type to
music. The bIindfold had an un-
fortunate effect upon me--Ifelt like
was just about to be executed for
henious crime; all that wa s lack
ing was for someone to hand me
last cigarette and ask for my
parting words.
Of course | was actually inno-
cent of any henious crimes but that
just made it Worse--I hate must
ice.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

POOR RISK
Don't pin your faith on some
people without good supply of
safety pins.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

Times.
In the picture: left to right:
Anesthetist, Mary Ann Powell, Dr..
Henry c. Savage, Chief of Surgery;
Chief Nurse of operating room,
Margaret A. thinner, R.N.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

T-BIHD ''66; white. power steering,
power brakes. r. and h., Wv.
tires; excellent value at S2.177.
w.t. 49, TLl
Evening star., 1961-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 50 2-door; radio,
White tIsisS. 'WAsshingtcn's Birth
Evening star., 1961-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THuNDERRIRD SO

automatic, power steerinG,
power brakes. radio. heater, Wv.
tires. Alean white finish, very
carefully driven By one owner,
like new throughout.
GO RQQ
Evening star., 1961-02-22

JU. 5-7S00
TR-2 $50 Roadster; Al condition: /:
. good buy at S976 or best offer.
JU. 9-4550.
THIRD '6S; white. power steering,
tires; excellent value at S2,177.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 North IT. Myer prs,s,,
TR-3 '5S roadster: white. luggaEe
down. Also one SO. BELL MO-
TORS, 6111 Wis. ave. NV, Wo.
TRIUMPH '59 TR-3 convert; fully
equipped: excel. running cond.;
must see to appreciatei S1.695.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUGEOT DIR,
1895 Ca. Wheaton 10. 5-3360
VALlANTs '60s-New. 4 to choose
from, station wagons and sedan:
far below dealers cost: call FRED
FREDERICK. TO. 9-707O.
VAUXHALL '58 4-door: very nice:
$595, 500 down. BELL MOTORS,
Sill WITS. ave. NV. WO. 6-8900.
VOLVO '59: :. and h., Wv. tires,
positTaetion rear: At S1.477.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 North IT. Myer Dr.
VOLKS. '59 2-door; Wv. tires.
BELL MOTORS, 5i1i Wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-02-22

PONTIAC 81 Tempest 4-door: new.
Americas newest family car, 60..
900 mile guarantee: S2,237. $500
down, cash or trade, bank terms
to fit your budget. FOR the best
deal see Mcneil"
Evening star., 1961-02-22
BROWN

PLYMOUTH 81 station wason;
ghyiss geiIy sauiDped; G5p nH low ~ni mi: f only
S796, Se5 dn.. pay at our bank.
L. P. STEUART
Evening star., 1961-02-22
MONROE
FORD

1887 EaSt-West Hwy. 3. g.. Nd.
JU. 5-7SO0
TR-2 $50 Roadster; Al condition |:
. good buy ct S976 or best offer.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

RAMBLRR '0l super 4-dooF sedan;
fully equipped: only has few
miles; q bank reposseSsion at
greatly reduced price; eag like new
Evening star., 1961-02-22

RAA6BLER 80 Super 4-door: TO-
600 actual miles: radio, heater
automatic, Wv. tires: one owner,
exceptionally clean: S1,696.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
FnWler M0tnrS. lid.

BELL MoToks. Sill wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000,