davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Minnesota Appears Likely
To Get Rose Bowl Berth
a Teams Remuin
In Running After
Buckeye Refusal

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 90
(AP). = Ohio State had a
chance to play in the Rose
Bowl and refused it, but UCLA
probably will meet a Big Ten
opponent here New Years Day.
Minnesota, Michigan State
and Purdue presumably are the
three opponents the Big Five
Conference is considering. That
may not necessarily be the
order Of preference but 1t is
significant that Minnesota
beat both Michigan State and
Purdue, and lost only to Ohio
State.
Tom Hamilton, commissioner
Of the Big Five, said that five
teams were being considered.
Ohio State among them; that
four teams remain, three of
them from the Big Ten.
Athletic Director Ike Arm
strong of Minnesota said his
school felt Ohio State would
accept the Rose Bowl oppor-
tunity, but 1--WE always been
in favor of the Rose Bowl and
/ see no reason why we would
not want to go back, If in
yited."
Warmath Wants to Go
Minnesota's coach, Murray
Warmath. said he wanted to
return to Pasadena so the team
could redeem itself for the
loss to- Wisconsin and have an
opportunity to make up for our
disappointment against Wash
ington in the Rose Bowl last
January"
Michigan States coach, Duff
fly Daugherty, highly popular
in Southern California, said his
school always has gone on rec
ord in favor of the Rose Bowl.
We've enjoyed wonderful rela-
tionships with the West Coast"
Daughtery said, both in the
Rose Bowl and out. If the honor
were extended we'd enjoy going
again. y Athletic Director Biggie
Mum added: IF we get the bid
we'll call the fastest meeting of
our Athletic Council on record
to accept it,"
Coach Jack Mollenkopf of
Purdue: I'VE certainly would
like to play off our tie with
UCLA (27-27 last year and 90
in 1882" Purdue's athletic di-
rector. Red Mackey, said Pur-
due would welcome an invita-
ton to Pasadena and that it
would be "a deserved tribute
to a great team and coaching
staff" Purdue never has played
in the Rose Bowl.
Stunned by Refusal
UCLA was reselVing its COM
rnent, primarily because it
doesn't know who its opponent
will be, but Coach Bill Barnes
was stunned by Ohio States
refusal.
We'll. I'll be damned" Barnes
said. They don't know what
they're missing. However, who
ever the Big Five wants TO
bring out here will be all right
with U.S."
Those close to Barnes said
they feel sure he was disap-
pointed, however, as he wanted
a chance to reverse the 1873
victory the Buckeyes scored
early in the season at Colum-
bus.
This New Years Day will
mark the second time in Rose
Bowl history that UCLA and
Ohio have failed to get to-
gether. In 1854 both schools
went unbeaten but UCLA was
ineligible for the Rose Bowl
under the no-repeat rule in
the Big Five-Big Ten agree
ment. so Ohio State met South
ern California and won. BOT.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

TOMORROW-The coaches
share the blame.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

This is the first Of three orticIes on
the predicoment Of the Redskins.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Light-hearted IS proof version of the
famous Old Forester favor, packaged
for the holidays in unique, rainbow.
striped, bow-tied foil gift wrapper.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

4 Slender, modern gift decanter with
( gold stripes actually embedded in the
y glass. Gift>wrapped in foil at no extra
cost. Bottled in bond at 100 proof.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
GIVE OLD FORESTER THREE woNDEREuL WAYS

4 The familiar year round bottling of
famous 100 proof bottled in bond
] Old Forester, packaged in cleaning
foil gift wrap topped with velvet bow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Rose Eardley
Rites Are
Wednesday
B & " RECREATION

Mrs. Rose Eardley, 81, an
outstanding Catholic woman
of G aug a and Cuyahoga
counties, died Sunday at her
home in Hambden after a
lengthy illness.
The wife of Wilbur Eardley
she was the founder of Gea-
uga Sunshine Unlimited. The
organization works with Or
ganizationS in each township
that administer to the needy,
and with the Aid to Aged and
Geauga Welfare Department.
She had served as organiSt
of st. Mary'S church, Chardon
since the age of 16. She was
born in Chardon, Oct. Is, 1904.
She was a member of st.
Mary Guild, Chardon; past
president of Painesville Dean
cry meow; member of the
board and former secretary
Of Cleveland Catholic Charit-
les. She was instrumental in
bringing United Appeal into
Geauga County.
Mrs. Eadley was a Geauga
representative of the Cover
nor's a n d President Ken
nedy'S Conference on Aging.
She was also a member of OBJ
lates Society of st. Benedicts,
Cleveland; member of Geau-
ga League of Women Voters,
and taught piano at her home
where she had resided 19
years. She was married to
Wilbur Eardley in st. Vim
cent church, Cleveland, Sept.
20, 1928.
Surviving with her husband
are a son, David, former as
sistant Grange prosecutor;
foster daughter, Jane Durko;
six grandchildren; two SiSt-
erS, Mrs. Mary Bruno of
Cleveland, a n d Sister Mary
Eugene of st. Joseph Order,
Cleveland; five brothers, An
gelo and Michael Dragonetti,
Cleveland; Rocco Dragonetti
of Chester, Anthony Dragon
etti, Stanford, Conn, and Eu-
gene Dragonetti of Troy.
Funeral Mass was at 10 a.
m. Wednesday in st. Mary's
church, the f i + S t funeral in
the new church. Burial was
in All Souls Cemetery, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
OBITUARIES
Tessie L. Hall
Died Dec. 18

TesSie L. Hall, 86, of 22G S.
Hambden street, died Dec. IL
at the Pope Home following
a lingering illness.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Hall will be Friday, Dec. %
at 2:30 pm. at the Burr Fun
eral Home with buriel in Riv-
ervieW Cemetery in Russell
The Reverend Robert Hayn-
es of Painesville will offic-
late. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 7 to 9 p.
m. Thursday evening.
Born in Chester, Feb. 81,
1875, TeSSie Van Valkenburg
she was married to William
Hall, Feb. %, 1898, in Russell
Ohio, and has lived in Char
don for the past thirty years
She was a member of the
RiverVieW church of Russell
and was well known in the
area for her ability in sew
ing and cooking.
Mrs. Hall is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Brest
Of MunSon, eight grandchild-
rem and fourteen great-grand
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Stockdale .
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
ate U. Alumni Association,
and a former trustee of the
Buckeye State Sheriff's AsSo-
citation.
During the 104th General
A S e m ID ly Representa-
i've Stockdale served on the
Education and Government
Operations committee. He
served as chairman of the
House subcommittee on high
er Education. He is one of the
authors of the Junior College,
Technical In titute and
Branch College bills, and al
SO was one of the sponsors of
of the anti rackets legisla-
ton for Ohio.
Married to Helen Gray in
1941, MIR. Stockdale and his
wife have three children, SuS-
an, 13; Chip, 10, and Ann,
6. He is a public relations con-
Sultant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Louis Goldner
Rites Mondav

MIDDLEFIELD - Level
lyn E. Goldner OouiS), 81, of
State Street, Middlefield died
Friday afternoon at the Mill
er Rest Home Troy, Ohio. He
had been i'll a long time.
A resident of Middlefield for
the past 45 years, Mr.. Gold
ner was a restaurant owner in
Middlefield. He had retired
from the business some 20
years ago.
He is survived by a son
Lyle j. Goldner, of Mesopot-
ania and a granddaughter.
Services were held at the
Russell funeral home, Mid
dlefield, Monday at 1::30 pm.
The Rev. F. C. st. John of the
First Methodist church offic-
lated.
Burial was in Mesopotonia
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
GEAUGA HOSPITAL
BIRTHS
WeflnesdaY. Oec 12

Wednesday, Dec. 13
MANSFIELD, Mr.. and Mrs
George, Chardon, daughter.
Thursday, Dec. ID
COTTRELL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde, Chardon, daughter.
Saturday, Dec. I6
MCELWIN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Chardon, son.
PACIOREK, Mr.. and Mrs.
John, Chardon, daughter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
b & v WEDNESDAY

L GAM Huh SERlES
Chardon Rubber No. 2 =
2026; Geauga Broadcasting =
2004.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Paul Robson & Co. 744;
Geauga Broadcasting 704.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Ruth Burnett ATS; Lucy
Sefcik 452.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Joyce Bican 172;
Barbara Jandt 172.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES { 159 and over) = Thel-
ma Bruce I'll; Ruth Burnett
1853; Helen Calvin 1863; Lucy
Sefcik l67.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Woman Missino
For Two Months
Is Found Dead
Early to Decide

The body OF Mrs. Adeline
Brown. 86, was found yester-
day beside a fence in the 1900
block Of Hoban road NV. She
had disappeared two months
ago.
Mrs. Brown, Of 1914 Eleventh
street NV. apparently became
confused after leaving George
town Hospital on January S.
There was no report Of her
whereabouts thereafter, al
though her purse was found
two days later in a trash can
at the rear Of 1901 Foxhall
road NV.
The body was found about
5:45 pm. yesterday by DR..
Don S. Knowlton Of 1905 Hoban
road NV. 1t was lying face
down, and the shoes and hat
were missing.
Mrs. Brown was identified
st the District Morgue by a
granddaughter. Mrs. Lenora
losey. SO. Police said death
apparently was due to natural
causes, but an autopsy was
scheduled TODAY
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Kennedy Held
Tops in Health
BY the Associated Press

/
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy says he believes his
brother is finding the presi-
dency less arduous physically
than political campaigning.
The secret behind President
Kennedy's seemingly mex
hauStible energy, the Attorney
General said. is his excellent
health.
He is extremely healthy and
In good condition to make de-
cisions," Robert Kennedy said.
IF you're healthy you can take
these problems and difficulties
much easier.
II have never seen his health
better than it's been in the
last year or so and I think
1t is not a very great deal diff
ferent (now) than what he's
been through in the past"
Robert Kennedy spoke in an
interview with Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat of Tennessee,
taped for Tennessee TV sta
tions.
The Attorney General said
the campaigning, with 20 or
more speeches q day and four
or five hours sleep, was more
difficult physically than being
President.
Il don't believe there is any
thing more difficult than an
arduous campaign" he said.
On other subjects, the At
torney General said the Jus
tice Department and FBI Di-
rector ]. Edgar Hoover are
mapping a forceful program
against hoodlum syndicates to
stamp out organized crime.
The Government within six
weeks will try to collect dam
ages from major electrical con-
tractors recently convicted of
price fixing and rigged bidding. |
Federal antitrust prosecutors
are planning other actions "in
this whole area of price fixing"
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Lowford Receivers
From Nose Bleed

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar
6 P).-Actor Peter Lawford
brother in law OF President
Kennedy. is recuperating in q
hospital from a severe nose
bleed.
Hospital spokesmen said he
probably will be released in a
few days. The 3S-year-old
British born actor was hos
pitalized Saturday.
Mr.. Lawford and his wife
Patricia had been staying at
the Palm Springs home of en-
tertainer Frank Sinatra.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

in rates and make ample credit
available to finance economic
growth.
Early to Decide
He said Mr.. Martins appar-
ent skepticism about efforts to
adjust interest rates may serve
a good purpose by toning down
exaggerated expectations about
what can be accomplished. II
too much is expected. he said, a
rise in interest rates when
economic recovery takes place
would be interpreted as evil
dence that the administrations S
policies had failed.
1t is too early to Judge
whether the new policies really
will reduce long-term interest
rates substantially throughout
the economy. Treasury officials
said. President Kennedy has
started trying to translate de-
clining interest rate trends in
securities markets into rate
cuts at the retail" level for
home mortgages and other in
vestments he wants to encour-
age.
To this end the President has
directed aides to confer with
officials Of savings and loan
associations in an effort to
persuade them to reduce the
rates they charge on mort
cages.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
DefenseCurbs
G| Buying Of
Foreign Cars
BY the Associated Press

Servicemen overseas can no
longer buy foreign cars tax-free
and ship them home duty-free
with the Government paying
the freight.
The new order was given
yesterday by the Kennedy ad-
ministration as part of the ef-
fort to cut down the outflow OF
gold and dollars from the
United States.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara previously had indicated
such a step would be taken.
That was after President Ken
nedy rescinded the contro-
versial order Of the previous
administration cutting the
number of families Of service
men allowed to stay with them
abroad.
At the time Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Mcnamara said other ways
would be found to pare the
amount spent abroad by Ameri-
cans.
Duty-Free Gifts Cut
The foreign car order goes
into effect Immediately. On
June 80 the administration
said it intends to let q law
lapse that allows servicemen to
send $50 worth Of gifts home
duty free. When the law ex-
pireS the limit would revert
to $40 per shipment-the
amount now applicable to
tourists.
This action is separate from
Mr.. Kennedy's request to Con-
gress to cut from $500 to 500
the amount of foreign goods
United States tourists can
bring back home without pay
ing customs duties.
The administration hopes to
bring about a spending reduc-
ton of $75 to $110 a year for
each serviceman abroad. Since
about q million are involved,
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Federal Reserve Accord
PIeoses Administration
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

The Kennedy administration is delighted" with the way
the Federal Reserve System has cooperated the cam
paign to reduce term interest rates. gh-rankng
sources said today.
One Treasury Department official credited the Federal
Reserve with brilliant handling Of the delicate operation
Evening star., 1961-03-06

this would save $75 million to
$l10 million a year In foreign
spending Of dollars.
Part Of the program is VOL
untary and others-like the
order on foreign cars-com-
pulsory.
Voluntary Curbs Asked
The Defence Department is
asking Servicemen and civilian
employees overseas to limit VOL
UNFAIRLY their purchases Of
foreign goods to necessary items
bought in post exchanges, and
to items required for individual
and household use.
Beyound that, it is asking
that purchases of all other for-
eign goods be held to no more
than 500 a year. It also plans
to encourage military and civil
ian employees to invest 500 a
year in United States savings
bonds.
The White House announce
menJ said Mr.. Mcnamara also
will take steps to:
l. Make use of foreign cur
rencies held by the Treasury.
2. Encourage sale of United
States goods at exchanges and
commissaries and regulate sales
Of various foreign articles.
3. Direct military depart
ments to reduce as much as
possible the number of foreign
personnel employed In post ex-
changes. officers clubs and the
like, and to use departments
and off-duty military personnel
in their place.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

January 10Th meeting of the
Rcyh.ns Chamber of Commerce.
In addition to the above men
toned issues movie entitled
Selling the Negro Market" will
be shown. This movie illustrates
IN any effective selling tech
niques. A general discussion of
specific selling problems as they
relate to the businessestof Rob
bins will follow the movie.
The Robbins Chamber. of Com
merce invites all the business
men and their employees to be
its special guests at this meet
ing The meeting will be hnll
at the Southwest Building, $3.50
pm. on Thursday, January 10Th.
Yours fer better business,
James E. Cephus, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
."THY NEIGHB0R
AS THYSELF"

fGPdFdleSS Tor lnelr sake.
This is not a shadow on any
one special, 'fbut if the shoe
fits, wear it." Any man who has
children, regardless of the cause
of the family separation, and
is aware that they have needs
and do without while he spends
money otherwise foolishly and
doesn't attempt to do anything
for his children's welfare, is a
very sickly sight. Although he
feels his life is all that matters,
when he has shared equally in
the. birth of the child; he will
find out that his life means lit
tie when he answers to God. I
believe it is unthinkable for any
mario find happiness who is
possessed with such mind be-
cause the road to happiness is
found by. thinking of, others and
how. can you think of others
if you neglect your own. chill
dren.
You will have to excuse me,
but sometimes while I'm writing
l get carried away and speak
my mind boldly. Feel free to let
me know if you think I'm wrong
and if you agree with me, let
me know also.
A few weeks ago I wrote of
4 young couple here from the
South who needed employment.
The young gentleman hasn't
found work yet, but I'm proud
to report that his wife was sent
on a job Monday doing house
work, thanks to a reader from
Oak Lawn who offered the job
through this column.
This column is for you, feel
free to use it. We offer no guar
antee, other than the !: will to
help you TO help someone else
or help you to receive help.
Following is a letter received
last week. If you would like
to help this family please con-
tact me at Fulton g. 3317 any
evening after $50 pm. or any
time Saturday or Sunday. You
way also write Box 1888, Rob
bins, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
Dear Miss Colquitt,

AICcIA AsAAoo OO1H0AGCy
| am a constant reader of
the Robbins Eagle and Il really
think you are doing a tremen-
dous job. would like to know
if I could ask you to assist me
IN finding a little aid. =
I have a wife, a newborn
oaby q weeks old and no job
or income. If you could help
me l would gladly do work for
anyone. I am in need of baby
diapers and Carnation milk. l
will accept any job you may
help me to get. I am 26 years
old.
I also wish you and your
~fiance all the luck in the world.
Thank you very much for your
consideration.
Mr.. F. L."
Answer to Mr.. f. L.
I hope someone will open up
their heart and help you in this
time of need. We will try to help
you, with the help of the neigh
bors of Robbins to get the milk
and diapers you need. There arc
other families with the same.
problem as yours, when if with
lust a little helping hand from
someone who understands, they
could make it over their hard
days; which at times we all
have.
I looked for you Christmas
eve night. I had g Chr stmae
basket for. your family, but you
had moved. AS soon as l know
Of a way to help I'll contact
you right AWAY.
Thank you for your congrat-
ulations on my engagement, and
may I congratulate you on your
new baby
To the readers: If your name
Or letter did not appear in this
paper, it will be in" the next
issue.
Thanks to Mrs. Delete Colquitt
for her most encouraging call
Also Mrs. Leila Turner, who is
a constant reader of this column.
I enjoy writing this column for
the people of Robbins and NAV
I present this poem to YOU
Let's give our neighbors n
helping hand,
And let them know that we
understand
{ 80 About their problems for
we have them too;
And for all you know, they
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT

ID the purchasing power of
the Negro is $175 Billion an
nuallg?
CD the urban Negro family
spends $3.5 Billion annually for
food?
go the Negro refers to pur-
chase brand named and nation
ally advertised products
These and many other issues
of vital interest to all business
men will be discussed at the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

might have to help you.
And if in your mind you
think of nothing else,
Don't forget to think of
Thy NeighbOr AS Thyself.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
A DOCTOR TELLS YOU
''HOW to stop
killing
yourself"

DR.. Peter ]. Steincrohn is Specialist"
in a common-senSe approach to health
and vitality. He is also a writer of no
little talent. Combine the two, and you
have the reason for the popularity of
his column in The Star. DR.. Steincrohn
cruSades against those everyday prac-
ticeS through which the modern man
shortenS his life span. DR.. 'Steincrohn
gives blunt and sensible advice to
reader inquiries. DR.. Steincrohn writes
an absorbing column. Look for "How
to Stop Killing Yourself" Monds-
through Friday, on the Feature Page OF
Evening star., 1961-04-05

FORD '57 Courier: Fordomatic:
equipped. low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 200 NJ st. sc. Ii. A.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 American super;
beautiful white finish, factory
equipped, one owner, like new;
81 4g5
Evening star., 1961-04-05

FORD "a Victoria hdtp.; VS., new
Wv. tires, r. and h., auto, extra
low mi. kept like new. Give-away
at G4b0 IA b-R0S6
Evening star., 1961-04-05
JAGUAR '55

Mark VII sedan: radio. heater,
electric overdrive: excellent con-
dition throughout, must be seen to
be Appreciated; S795. Cash. trade
nP farnne mr. Jou-1
Evening star., 1961-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 convertible; auto
matte transmission. radio, heater,
power steering, power brakes,
beautiful blue finish, white orion
top, like new condition: $2.695.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-T'BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Nd. OIL. 6-S262
PONTIAC '57 4-dr. sedan; 7. and
h., auto. (2 to choose from);
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FORD $50 Fairiane club sedan: r
and h auto: only S3Q5.

and h.. auto; only S395.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
FORD 1859 T-Bird: Alpine white
with blue top, power equipped;
exceptionally nice; only S2,795.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM.
Suburban Cadillac c-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7f00
81 limo; every extra.
Special. s9S5. Any TRAcKER MO-
TORS, 18th and R. /. ave. ne.
La 9-1100.
JAGUAR Classic styled AS. 3h
liter sunrf. saloon, engine over
hauled, new starter, new igni-
tion: one of few in country: need
money; make Offer; call after
4 nm II R-QR0h
Evening star., 1961-04-05

FORD 81 white 2-dr.: 900" Gus
tom, Fordomatlc, r. and h., air
cond.: only $4,000 mi; perfect
cond.; S1,150. FE. 1896. after
Evening star., 1961-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD '55

Fairlane VS. Victoria hardtoT
coupe; auto, r. and h., Wv
tires: blue and white finish; idea
car for the little lady; very clean
Evening star., 1961-04-05
DIVER
DODGE

.7730 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. Gill
Evening star., 1961-04-05

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til 8; Sun, 8 Til 4
Evening star., 1961-04-05
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -corvair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Va. ia. 7-67S1
80 2-dr. VS. hard
top; auto. power steering. r. and
h, 2-tone paint, seat covers, low
ml.s one owner; S1,295.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

DODOE-DART-LAN
1888 Viers MIL Rd.. 10. 5-3575
PLYMOUTH 80 sport suburban sta.
wag.: auto. trans, p.b., ps.. r.
and h, elec. windshield wipers
and washers. elec. rear window.
swivel seats, Al eond. throughout: /:
So. $50. ia. 4-1424 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
MONROE
FORD

1921 East West Hwy, s. s., Nd.
lJu. 5-7SO4.
FORD 80 Galaxie VS. Tudor hard
top: r. and b., overdrive: beauti-
ful Jet black finish; one owner;
81, l,5Q5.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
l.. P. STEUART
NE.
34th and BENNING RID. NE.
LII 2-3000

1858 station wagon;
runs good: needs brakes and seat
covers; $3.50. AID. 4-6066.
PLYMOUTH $50 Custom Suburban
VS. station wagon; auto. trans
mission, radio and heater. Beauti-
full 2-tone green finish. Perfect
throughout. $685..
Evening star., 1961-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '57 SUPER "S8" CoNv.; sky
own; owner: Pm immsSTlate S sPeTeS apd Excel Sniy
100 or best offer. EN-. 2-1030.
0LDS so 4-dr. hit: p.b.. p.s., excel.
eond.: S1,795. Call bet. 5:30-7
pm. 10. 2-OlT5.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
OLDSMOBILES 1861
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

Company official cars: huge saw
ingS; new-car titles and warrantys
on select group of 1861 Olds-
mobiles,
Evening star., 1961-04-05

OLDS SO Dynamic "SS" Fiesta
station wagon; hydra, power
steering and brakes, 7. and h.,
WV. tires: one owner, sold and
serviced BY US since new: extra
sharp; S2.295.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
JACK BLANK

I433 Irving st. NV. AD. $500
BANK on JACK BLANK