davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25

AHVENG AAM1NS AueeiO0eefGs
geo X Sc. NV.
TRuSTEEs' SALE 0P VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS 1902
THIRTEENTH PLACE NORTH
By WI Virtue Of Q certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11l68
Folio 342 Of the land recordI
Of the District Of Columbia. and
ct the request Of the party se.
cured thereby. the UNDERLINED
trustees VIII sell. at public auc.
ton In front Of the premises, or
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-sEy.
1861, AT ONE-FIFTTEN O'CLOCR
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate In the Dis.
triet Of Columbia, and designated
Square Thirty-nlno Hundred Sew.
enty.four l3074l..
TERMS: Sold subject TO q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $500: further
particulars Of which will be, an.
nounced ct time Of sale: the Dur.
chase price above said trust TO bs
paid in. cash. A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyancing, record.
ing, etc. at purchasers cost. Ad.
tustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms TO- be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de.
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold al
the discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES z. MITCHELL,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
TM0s. J. OWN Q SON. NJ

TpfIeTnSSn1s ~ s,Sn n. AA1E ~: H.W.
BRICK pWHsLL1InNu SPINd
KNOWN As PREAflSFs b baoI
GI0HTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of. Q certain deed Of frus,
duly recorded In Liber No. 1922
Folio 07 ct seq, Of the land rec.
ords Of the District of Columbia
and sf the request of tie party
secured thereby, the underslRne6
trustees win sen. at public auction,
In 'front.' OF the premises, on MON.
pay, TIE TWENTY :sEvENTH
Pay pnAAx 90 1E oHE5lETAAEx. plSg TA.EEx. A;p; 1891
pSe@ises. sit1assS IN the aSsO pistricSI tTnS
and Ssin9 Lot nun numSeTeSf SSssaf1sssa ssvent1. :.
seven (77l IN Square numbered
Thirty-seven Hundred ThiFty.five
S3736D IN Q suhdiviison made .by
Warts. Inc, as per plat recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor fOI
the District Of Columbia ID LibeI
TERMS or SALE. ALI, CASH. A
deposit Of $500 will Be required at
time OF sale. Adjustments made
Hs OF dats q sale: Az eonysyallc-
ets.. & cost 81 pgrchsssr. :TrHS; Te9n:
thirty days from day Of sale,
the right 70 resell the properly
at the risk and cost Of default.
ing purchaser. after five dsys'
advertisement Of such resale IN
eome newspaper published IN
Msshington, -, g: RIGGS Ma
Vice President and Trust Officer.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
B41bKA u . N1O4O1b W
SO40 M ST. NV.
BOOlSKEEPER

Experienced. white. full charge; b
fsy week HssstiSI: ssl:sS sSPs1s H2 ,sss. Ss1s
view eall co. 6.B6zO. Mr.. JElPERs
SON $3.50 am. TO 3 pIns Mon.s
Evening star., 1961-02-25

PRIVATE DETECTIVE, divorce Gus,
tody cases; 24-hr. service. MOORE
DETECTIVE AGENCY, HU. g.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

IHOB. J. OWEN q BONs
AuetieneeFs, 1111 Z 81. NV
Evening star., 1961-02-25

CEMETERY l1aI ;,; LOTS. 4o% below eur.
lawn; j dsis,: W $500; . dbis.. 5000;
S.,S1 ,S1Dleis lss, .2S9; $l.2SSS9;; All. for s1,Soo
Evening star., 1961-02-25

RIDE to and from King anC
Quaker lane, Alex. to or vic. O
14th and K NV. Hr, $3.50 to 5
Evening star., 1961-02-25

" LE01EU-Ine WASnInBtQu tesl
center offers for Q limited time
free inteiligense and personality
tests; sSs,,,,dS Your l..i.,p LG: personality ant
know them. No obiisstion. Mon
ToMErRIc TEsTiHo. 1914 ietf
st NV WaAh nc -
Evening star., 1961-06-06
First T uxCut
InDecudeSet
ByViennu

Taxpayers in Vienna (Va.)
will get a tax cut this year fol
the first time in a decade.
The town council approved
a $462,000 general fund bud
get last night and agreed tc
advertise a tax rate of $1.15
per 500 Of assessed valuation
The new rate, which applies
both to real and personal
property, is 8 cents below the
current rate.
Vienna taxpayers also pay a
tax to the county, but that
rate has not yet been set for
the new fiscal year.
The Vienna rate last year
was $1.35, but a countrywide
reassessment was recently
completed, and the equivalent
current rate for Vienna would
be $1.23.
Mayor Guy M. Wilson said
the reduction was possible be-
cause of increased income to
the town. particularly from the
State. The towns share of
Alcoholic Beverage Control
funds went up $40, 900 because
the aid is now calculated on
the 1860 census instead of the
1850 population.
In addition, Mayor Wilson
said. natural growth in the
town has brought new revenue.
A public hearing on the
budget was set for June 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Warm
and humid with variable
cloudiness and scattered show
ers or thundershowers tonight
and tomorrow. Low 68 tonight.
Maryland - Cloudy, warm
and humid with scattered
showers and thunderstorms to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night in the middle or upper
COS.
Virginia - Warm and humid
with variable cloudiness and
scattered showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 65-70.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Winds variable,
mostly southwest at 10 knots or
less tonight and 1915 knots to-
morrow. Variable cloudiness,
warm and humid with scattered
showers or thunderstorms to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
Clio miles, reduced locally to
nearly l mile in early morning
fog tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Kensington Picks
CounciImen

Richard H. Clark was elected
last night to his fifth term
on the Kensington Town Coun-
Gil. Also elected to a two-year
term was Mrs. Dorothy C. FoS-
ter.
Edward j. Mccarthy, jr., was
elected to the unexpired one
year term of DR.. Charles M.
Hersh, who has resigned from
the council. The three candi-
dates elected last night were
unopposed.
Of a total of 228 citizens
voting, 1853 approved adop-
ton of the Montgomery County
dog leash ordinance; so voted
against adoption. CThere we're
10 blank votes). In the town
election, Mr.. Mccarthy received
204 votes, Mrs. Foster 191, and
Mr.. Clark 1873.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

The prosecutor also an
nounced the discovery of two
.25-caliber revolYers in a sand
filled urn on the second floor
of Worden's apartment build
ing.
Worden told police one gun
had been taken from him, along
with $3.50 in cash. The guns
were being tested for finger
prints.
During the afternoon hearing
Morgan told Judge Medley he
recently suffered a heart at
tack. A heavyset man wearing
a white knit sports shirt and
dark trousers Morgan said he
had been a "conciliator" in
Michigan for the United Ven-
dors' Association before his
illness.
Another of the defendants,
Ayotte, was dressed in green
sports shirt and gray trousers.
Leaving one of the hearings
ne passed Worden, winked
broadly, and said, Hi, buddy" I"
Mr.. Hassan said the case
probably was responsible for a
heart attack suffered yesterday
by Arlington Detective William
H. Dinsmore, 40. Detective
Dinsmore is in fair condition
today at Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Hassan said the detective
collapsed while working to de-
velop evidence.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Apologize Towes
To Try Again to
Name Wheeler

An embarrassed Gov. Tawes
indicated today he would try
again to reappoint William B.
Wheeler to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
This time, however, he is
waiting for a recommendation
from the Montgomery County
Council, which was repeatedly
in preparation today.
Thus, Mr.. Wheeler's second
four-year term on the COM
mission appeared to be assured
following a week of confusion.
The situation arose on June l
when the Governor announced
Mr.. Wheeler's selection in a
letter from C. F. Tucker, As
sistant Secretary of State.
Mystified council members
heard the news in beWllder-
ment, believing Correctly that
no appointment could be made
until they had recommended
someone. They hadn't.
The Governors office, which
tried to explain the situation
today to council members, said
the appointment had been ap-
proved on the mistaken notion
that such a recommendation
had already been made.
1--WE are taking measures to
correct the situation that
brought this about" an aide
declared in apology.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Negro Boys Parents
To Protest Club Custer

Parents of eight Cheverly
Negro boys have agreed to pro-
test the custer of their sons
from the Prince Georges County
Boys Club.
The boys, members of the
Cheverly branch for about
three weeks, have been sent re-
lection letters because Of the
segregation policy of the county
wide group.
Harold L. Howard, father of
one of the boys, said yesterday
the parents will send letters to
the club and the county COM
missioners protesting archaic
racial policies"
The boys club segregation
rule probably will be discussed
at the groups board of di-
rectorS meeting later this week,
according to Joseph r. Pro-
vencal, board president.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MIDDIES HOLD CEREMONY
Color Girl to Be Honored

from Miss Fears, as the 3,900-
man brigade of Midshipmen
and thousands of spectators
look on.
This is rewarded with three
cheers from Mr.. Sheahan'S
company, in answer to Sub
Commander Richard A. Nor
man, who shouts II propose
three cheers for the Color
Girl"
In the academic and athletic
awards ceremony preceding the
parade, four area men, all from
nearby Virginia, were to re-
ceive awards as follows:
William j. Catlett III, son
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Catlett, jr., USN Gre
tiredD, Route /, Warrenton--
Holmes Golf Trophy for win
ming the annual academy golf
tournament open to all mid
shipmen.
Charles E. Davis, son of Army
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Col. and Mrs. Charles I. Davis,
2040 Columbia pike, Arlington
Glass of 1928 Award, a wrist
watch given to the baseball
team member whose spirit and
character have done the most
to promote baseball at the
academy.
Richard E. Omohundro, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Richard
E. Omohundro, 2318 North
Upton street, Arlington-Cren-
shaw Memorial Crew Cup,
given to the coxswain of the
eight-oared crew winning the
most races during the year.
Richard B. Rothwell, son of
Marine Corps Col. and Mrs.
Richard Rothwell, 802 Albany
avenue, Alexandria - Marine
Corps Association prize for the
best term paper in the field of
operational or doctrinal as
poets Of ground. air or amphibi-
.ouS operations.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Temperatures in Various Cities

Automobile lights must be turned on
n hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Seven Of the youngsters at
tend the Cheverly Tuxedo
School. according to Mr.. How
ard. In a prepared statement,
he said the parents declared
that:
"In spite of the fact that
the boys learn, eat and play
all day long with their white
teammates, at $3.50 pm. the
color bar falls and the Negro
boys must return across a
boundary line set up by the
county organization"
Joseph w. Vernon, executive
secretary of the county boys
club, said today that while a
few white boys in the Cheverly
club live on the same street as
some of the Negro youths, the
eight cannot belong because of
the segregation policy.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-Tra-
dition holds the spotlight at
the Naval Academy today as
June Week moves toward to-
morrow'S climatic graduation.
, Fresh from three dances and
the superintendent's garden
party last night, the 786 gradu-
ating midshipmen today were
to see 10 of their mates hon.
ored in an award ceremony
and take part in the Color
Parade, an 89-year-old cere-
mony.
Tonight they bid adieu to
their home of the last four
years at two Farewell Balls for
all four classes.
June Week-a gala six-day
round of hops" (danceS)
parades, concerts and cere-
mony-ends following gradua-
ton at II am. tomorrow.
President Kennedy is sched-
uled to give the commencement
address. his first formal pub
lie speech since returning from
Europe.
In today's Color Parade,
Elizabeth Fears. the Color
Girl, will transfer the national,
brigade and Navy colors to the
21st company, named the best
of the academy's "a student
companies in a year-long COM
petition.
A 23-year-old nurse who
halls from the Canal Zone but
now lives in New York City,
Miss Fears was picked for her
role by Midshipman John j.
Sheahan, a former Marine SER
geant who commands the 21st
company.
The two say they have dated
steadily" for the last 2H2
years, ever since they met on
a blind date.
Miss Fears is wearing the
standard color girl outfit-a
white embroidered Swiss or
ganza gown and a broad pic
ture hat.
Tradition also prescribes a
kiss for Midshipman Sheahan
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Bail Of 3 Abduction Suspects Cut,
But Trio Faces Additional Chorqes

Three abduction suspects
from Michigan continued play
ing a legal tug-o'-War with au-
thorities today in an effort to
get out of the Arlington Jail.
Held since Saturday on
charges of seizing self styled
ex-gangSter, the best the trio
had accomplished was reduc-
ton of their bonds from $780,
900 to $4,000.
If it was any comfort to them,
Donald E. Worden, 35, the man
they are accused of grabbing
in front Of his Arlington apart
ment, also still was behind bars
under $4,000 bond as a ma
terial witness.
Arlington authorities sought
Ito clamp a tighter hold on the
three men from the Detroit
area. John p. Vais, Al; Eugene
lE. Ayotte, "a, and Charles j.
Morgan. 81.
Additional Charges Raised
They were scheduled for
their third court appearance
in two days on additional
charges-felonious assault on
John j. Alexander, a cab driver
who told police one of the men
drew a gun on him as they
were intercepting Worden.
At the request of defense
attorneys. County Court Judge
Paul D. Brown ordered Worden
to be present again at this
afternoons hearing on the as
sault charges. The defense
was expected to call him as a
witness.
1t took two attempts before
the Michigan trio succeeded in
having their bail bonds cut in
half yesterday. Judge Brown
would back down only $4,000
from the original figure despite
pleas from three attorneys that
their clients were being un-
fairly deprived of liberty.
During the legal give and
take, Worden sat trembling,
denying to newsmen he had
been abducted, and telling
them they were killing me in
the papers,"
Worden had told police he
once was involved with a gang
as chauffeur and bodyguard,
but had fallen in love, and was
trying to go straight. He has
an extensive prison record, po-
lice said.
Wants Gun, Running Start
"All I want now is a gun
and a running start" he told
police.
Over the strenuous objection
of commemorative Attorney
William j. HaSsan, bond for
Vais, Ayotte and Morgan was
clipped another $4,000 by Cir
cult Court Judge William D.
Medley during a matinee legal
JouSt.
Judge Medley noted that ex-
tradition proceedings could be
enforced should the defendants
decide to skip over the border
into Canada.
Apparently rather mixed up
by now, Wordon left this hear
Evening star., 1961-06-06

ing clamoring in a loud voice
II want a lawyer" Mr.. Hassan
said Worden had been given
plenty of opportunity to OBJ
tain counsel.
One concern was q rumor
that three carloads of Michi-
gan men were en- route to
Arlington to Spring" the three
abduction suspects. Mr.. Hassan
ordered extra security meas
ures after the report.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Low Fat Diet Course

A course on low fat diets.
sponsored by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association. will be given from
8 to 10 pm. June q and 29.
The course. taught by Mrs.
Paul Ehrlich, the associations
nutritionist, at the associa-
tons office, 3746 Howard ave-
nue., Kensingten, is open to
anyone upon referral from a
physician.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Thieves Take
$4,000 JeweIry

Jewel thieves took an eSti-
mated $50 watches and rings
valued at $4,000 after drilling
through a half-inch plaster
board wall at Hanley jewelers.,
5l19 Baltimore boulevard,
HyattSville city police reported.
The loot was taken early
yesterday or Sunday night, &C
cording to Police Chief Silas
Dennis. The thieves did not
touch a safe, containing no
money.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
The VAC. Calenar

The Village Activities Guild
has launched their drive for the
Robbins Community Birthday
Calendar for the coming year.
The Guild members are striv-
ing to present a more interest
ing and informative calendar
than ever before.
Every family in Robbins will
want one of these novel calen-
dars. You may have your name,
wedding anniversary, names of
sons in military service, meet
ings and social functions, and
special events listed.
The VAC has done numerous
deeds to improve and provide
wholesome recreation for the
Younger set in the Village of
Robbins. From the proceeds of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
MISS SYLVIA ANDERSON

MISS SYLVIA ANDERSON
quet from last years winner.
Miss Anderson, as usual, was
beautifully attired in a white
satin sheath dress with match
ing satin pumps. She was a fit
ting queen for the occasion.
The second place trophy was
awarded to Miss Ethel Prison
who also was wearing beau
tiful white chiffon dress.
There were clubs and we'll
wishers from Chicago, Joliet,
Elgin and other surrounding
communities. The music was SUI
perb and everyone had very
enjoyable time One highlight Of
the dance was the "W t u
Contest" that was won by Miss
Zelora Kelly and Mr.. Edward
Colquitt.
We are all looking forward
to our next dance, as we had
such a success with this one.
Thanks again to all who help
ed make it a smashing success
and remember the name of the
Jazzy-Ones whenever you want
to enjoy an evening of good
entertainment.
The Jazzy-Ones M. C.
Warren Moore, Pres.
Joe Drake, Bus. Mgr.
Geraldine Nails, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
Page ia
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 4, 1861

The social event of the season
took place last Saturday night,
February 25, 1861 at the Apex
Country Club, 1924 Claire Blvd.
This affair was the dance and
coronation of Miss Jazzy-One of
1861" sponsored by the Jazzy-
Ones Motorcycle Club.
Everyone was on hand to see
the winner, Miss Sylvia Ander-
son receive her crown and bou-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

the calendars, bigger and better
plans are foreseen.
Listings are now being ac-
copied from all Guild members.
When you are contacted, please
help to make friendly COM
munity more friendly by listing
events that are important to you
and to your community.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
\ NOTE OF THANKS

To the Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club and all those who
sent sympathy cards and tele-
grams:
During time like this we
learn how much our friends
really mean to us. Your thought
fulness in our sorrow has meant
so much and everything you
have done is truly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Rosetta Nash,
37O1 Lincoln Lane,
Robbins, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
Lenten Services To
Be Held Each Thurs.

Lenten Services will be held
tonight, 7:30 pm. at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church and
good things will he happening
there. Come out and see!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
A Worldwide
First For WMAL
.. G. STUDIOS

BY way of placing the work in
movie history it's noted that THE
Jazz Singer" the first talkie, was
made in 1927. Photography bluffs
will be interested to know that it's
the first movie in which panchro-
matte film was used.
The pm. telecast should provide
some happy memories for Earl
Sharits of Bethesda. Mr. SharitS,
who played the theater organ in the
20S, will be on hand to provide origi-
nal music for the show. He's past
president of the Montgomery County
Hammond Organ Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
BY BONNIE AMMAN

A worldwide TV first" will be
the proud claim of WMAL-7 March
26 when it unveils full-length Will
Rogers movie. The film, silent, of
course, is The Headless Horseman,"
adapted from Washington Irving's
Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
The local station had the inside
track on the print ever since The
Stars Bernie Harrison tipped it on
call he got from no less than the
movies producer, Carl Stems Clancy,
now of Alexandria. (The ABC net
works Silents, Please series prompted
him to phoneO
Mr.. Clancy made the 65-minute
film at a cost of 100000 while Will
Rogers was also starring in Broad
ways ziegfield FollieS. The action
was shot at the novels original set
ting, Terrytown, New York, SO Rogers
had to commute to the set daily. The
show opened Christmas Day, 1922,
and made the Ten Best" list that
year. Lois Meredith co-stars as its
romantic heroine and Ben Hendricks
plays the villain, "Brom Bones"
The Sunday Stor TV Magazine.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

CUSTOM CAR AND HOT ROD CLUB.
FOR INFORMATION Call AID. 4-9258
ROOSENELTITES-E Esther Berlin
for great Student Council President
for 80.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

30 MARK Convert. excel mech. cond
good top: naugahyde interior, power
wind; Sll5. Also '54 mark hood, SIS.
OIL. 2-5474.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
HOW TO MAKE A PIZZA

party was held to raise funds for Camp Echo
Lake, a summer recreation area for needy
children in Montgomery County, which is
located at South Mountain, IL miles west Of
Frederick Md.-PhOtO by EDWARD A. MERVIS.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FORD 1884 coupe; body good no ems
gine; transmission good. $3.50. Call
JIM, Warrenton 966.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PERSIAN KITTENS. ped. ideal gifts:
deposit holds: beautiful and lovabls
Whitaa blues Ell. 6-4496.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FORD "a stick 6-cyl. Tudor; Fenton
headers, '55 trim decked and loaded
and clean int. $295. Call MIKE. JU.
5-3S77.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FORD '5I-White, VS. Fordor Crest
line; r. and h. auto. trans: excel.
cond.: S465. Call ia. 2-1421
FORD '32-5-window coupe: chan
neled; sectioned; dropped axle: hydra.
brakes: less eng. and trans. Call
DICK. FL. 4-47S4
Evening star., 1961-05-19

MOTOR SCOOTER. 1858 Cushman
Eagle. Good running condition. SS5.
Call weekdays after pm. JE. q
7023
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FORD "a stick 6-cyl. Tudor; Fenton
headers, '55 trim decked and loaded
and clean int. S295. Call MIKE. JU.
5-3877.
1918 CHEW. CPE.I Chev. VS. eng.
Cory. equip. '3s Packard trans. olds
rear. tach. elec. pump. custom up
holstery: mint body, good paint and
tires. Best offer over $3.50. RE. 5-4293
CRAFTSMAN power mower. vertical
Snait' ,S17: cart wheel, sprockets,
chain 99b t Vest Bend Bend 3-h.p. engine SO.
ALBUMS-Wedding and "our chiidren's
wedding" high quality. for less than
wholesale, beginning at Sl95. My
father used to have photo studio. We
also have lovely picture frames and
mounts for less than cost. LELAND,
JU. S-4S43.
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1858 Cushman
Eagle. Good running condition. ss5.
Call weekdays after pm, JE. q
1928.
MOTORCYCLE. HarI.-Dav. Hummer
gal; 10000 mi. $50. jU. s-53s4.
"a CADILLAC ENGINE, recent valve
JOB. crank turned down. disassembled,
spark ignition for '49-'55 Cad .Loids.,
used one month. $50; both Si25. HE
FOR SALE-3.55 rear end for Chevy
5S- 81 complete and assembled. S35.
A!iso 90 3.55 ring and pinion for Chevy
never used, for Chevy 56-'57, $40;
skirts ior Chevy SO. Sl1. Call AL,
FORD 1882 coupe; set up for track:
ehanneled Gin; '55 Chey. locked rear.
70 C-N -
an, any time Sun, FE. 3-5l33;
FORD 194I coupe: Cadillac engine,
Bowers electrical system: perfect
body. WO. 6-64S7. Sunday after
noon. weekdays after 2.
FORD 1850 Tudor: runs good, needs
tires seSoa snd body work; best offer, LU.
lO;5 AND GAL. SIS aquariums and
ask for BOBBY, after 7 pm. OO'
LAWN MOWER, 19-in. rotor type; very
Good cond.; B. & s.: engine: $25
Call BOB, KE. 6-6717.
80 MARK Convert excel. mech. cond,,
good top: naugahyde interior, power
Tind,; Sil5 Also '54 mark hood, SIS
MIo0ToRCYCLE. Indian: $50 &C; single;
1854 model: in good all around shape
offer. JU. a-3O53
KARTS, new Fox kit kart, fun to as
semble, with engine. Sl24.50. Fox
special. completely assembled, ready
to race, Sl49.50: used Fox, 6O-L
Sl20; McCulloch racing engines, $50
and up. SP. 1868.
PACKARD 1885 TRANS; $50 or will
trade for CheV. 2S3 parts. Also have
'52 and '53 Ford parts for sale cheap.
JE. 3-1S3S.
DUCATI, 1859, 125 &C. Asking 5000
or trade scooter, lightweight scram-
bier. FE. 3-621S.
IOJO-4-dr.: good con-
dition. Telephone LA. 6-2565 be-
tween and 9 pm.
BOAT MahoE. runabout. outboard, |
extras include windshield, controls, !
all hardware. anchor. cover. speed |
ometer compass, Salmon ski. ski rope, |
etc: $500 VIII. 2-4324
FORD '5I-White, VS. Fordor Crest
line; r. and h. auto. trans: excel. |
cond.: S465. Call ia 2-l421
FORD window coupe: chan
neled; sectioned; dropped axle: hydra.
brakes. less and trans Call ]
Evening star., 1961-05-19

DUCATI, 1859, 125 &C. Asking 5000
or trade scooter, lightweight scram-
| bier. FE. 3-62lS.