davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

three songs written by Ray
and one old standard.
Ray got the idea for "Jere-
miah Peabody" from watch
ing television commercials,
with their unending claims
for all kinds of patent med
icines. The song is a rous-
ing satire.
Mr.. Singleton decided to is
sue Jeremiah Peabody" first
because it was Rays first rec
ord for Mercury and he felt
he needed something far
out and oddball to attract
recognition to his new artist.
Ray plays piano on the rec
ord as we'll as singing. Work
ing with him are four guitars,
drums, bass and a three
voice chorus. The record uses
four kinds of echo-a couple
of German chambers on the
instruments, natural echo "a
concrete room on Rays
voice and tape echo on the
chorus.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

ested in, talking to us and
were eager to prove the su-
periority of their system.
Only a couple, however, we're
more interested in finding
out the answers to certain
questions, rather than trying
to get us into a corner.
The question most often
asked was about unemploy-
ment in the United States.
No matter how we answered
this question, the Russian
would always give the same
comment, "Of course, we
don't have that problem
here"
Soviet youth have a very
stilted picture of the United
States. They think that
America is exactly as it was
in 1900, with a few million
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Learn to SWIM

When We arrived at the
camp, the first thing we no.
ticed were two signs by the
main entrance. One, in bright
yellow letters against an ap-
propriate red background
LONG LIVE LENINISM!"
The second, in the same type
of lettering-"GLORY TO
THE COMMUNIST PARTY
OF THE SOVIET UNION!"
AS we walked inside the
camp. we followed a path
which led to series of tents
and buildings. Signs we're
pl aced Systematically on
both sides of the path to re-
mind the campers of the
growth of Soviet industry
and agriculture. All Of them
had an arrow pointing to the
future with such words as
MEAT, STEEL, and
one even had "SCHOOLS!"
Farther on, we saw posters
showing healthy people play
ing various types of sports
with captions such as
LEARN TO SWIM" or
PLAY BASKETBALL" or
"BOX!". There was always
an exclamation point after
every sign.
We met the director of the
camp, Sergei Ivanovitch, a
fat, scowling ex-army officer,
in the dining room, which
resembled a large covered
porch. Sergei showed us
around the camp and took
us to our tents. There were
eight people to each tent
three Americans and five
Russians. We saw many
leaks all over the tent and,
as we learned later, when it
rained, everything got wet.
Here is the schedule of an
average day. At 7 o'clock
every morning we were
awakened by the same rauc-
GUS Russian march coming
over the loudSpeaker, follow
ed by Ivanovitch's gruff
voice saying, Good morning,
comrades. Let's go camp.
Let's goW.
After putting on shorts,
we ran 300 yards from our
tent to the bank of the
Dnieper River, where we did
exercises for ten minutes.
Most of the calisthenics
were similar to what we do
in America, but there we're
one or two I had never seen
before. For instance, we had
to bounce on one leg and
then the other for a couple
OF minutes.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Every season seems to get
it's wacky-t titled record.
Last year at this time it was
"Itsy Bitsy Teenie Vicente
Yellow Polka Dot Bikini."
Before that there were
The Purple People Eater"
The Witch Doctor" and the
like.
This year it's Jeremiah
Peabody's Poly Unsaturated
Quick Dissolving Fast Acting
Pleasant Tasting Green and
Purple Pills" by Ray Stevens.
on a Mercury Record.
Ray is a young man from
Atlanta who writes music and
plays an astonishing number
of instruments. He plays the
organ, trumpet, guitar, piano,
sax and string bass among
others. He also sings.
He used to record for NRC
Evening star., 1961-09-15
By ROBERT WEsTBRooK
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
The highlight of my trip
to Russia this summer was a
three-week stay in a summer
camp in the Ukraine, living
with Soviet boys and girls
ages 18 to rs.
This particular camp was
for the students Of the Kiev
Polytechnical Institute, a
school for scientists and
engineers. Every student
there is required to spend
three weeks in the camp
resting" and acquiring
physical skills. About $50
students are in each three
week group. and the camp
runs all summer long.
We were IA Americans
eight boys and five girls,
ages Is to %, and our leader,
a mathematics teacher at
the Putney School in YER
mont. 1 have spent several
summers in camps in the
United States, but the one
in the Soviet Union was quite
different.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
First a Few Chores

At 8 o'clock, breakfast. 1t
was the same every day-a
huge plateful OF potatoes,
ground meat covered with
bread crumbs and fried in
grease, and kaSha, which is
a type of boiled cereal rice.
To wash it down, bitter cocoa
or a weak overSugared coffee.
After breakfast there was a
short meeting where the days
schedule was announced. The
girls were usually assigned to
work in the kitchen. The
boys would either work on
the neighboring collective
farm" or do chores around
the camp. Every other day,
each tent would have to work
the entire morning up to
lunchtime, which was 2 pm.
Lunch was another huge
plate full of potatoes, the
same ground meat patties, a
bowl of cabbage or potato
soup, and several huge bum
ble-bees 10 every table, try
ing to beat you to the food.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Rock and Roll

One boy-let's call him
Vladimir-had been arguing
for a solid hour about the
wonderful achievements of
communism" Afterwards he
told me privately he really
didn't believe everything he
had said.
Il can't help but be a Com
muniSt." Vladimir told me,
because I have been raised
to think like a Communist.
But I do think that there
are some good things about
America which we don't have
here - like your two-party
system. 1 think there are
good things in communism
and good things in capital
ISM"
1t was surprising how
much the students I met
liked rock and roll. Some of
them had purchased a few
illegal records on the black
market and listened to them
when no one was around.
Several boys wanted me to
teach them how to dance
rock and roll. out in the
woods where there would be
no chance of anyone finding
out.
NEXT WEEK-Robert Westbrook
discusses his impressions Of Soviet
girls.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

aires and the rest in miser-
able poverty.
Whenever I tried to cor
rect this impression. 1 usual
ly met with stubborn resist
ance. Once, after I had spent
half an hour telling a l9-
year-old boy about tax laws,
minimum wage laws, and
unions. he said to me, You
are very young now. and you
have been taken in by capi-
talism. But just wait until
you are older and can't find
a job and don't have enough
to eat"
The large majority Of stu
dents I met stood firmly be-
hind their government, and
most of them were very sur
prised to meet someone who
did not believe in their Sys-
tenn. But there were q few,
who although they were not
entirely for capitalism, at
least had some doubts about
communism
Evening star., 1961-09-15

A1A-
TEEN GO.Pad
~

TEEN Go-Pdd is where
you'll find out What'S going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
ctdl group is planning a tDeek-
end eUent Which area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c. The deddIine is
Tuesday for publication the
touowing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the tDrtter's
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TEEN-AGERS IN RUSSIA-7
TEEN-AGERS IN RUssIA-7
Americans at Soviet Summer Camp Find
Life Regimented, But Youths TuIkotive

RuSSid's millions of teen
age boys and girls HUe in a
strange tDorld of their opn.
The author of the folloWiHg
article, the first of a series.
is an expert on teen-GoerS,
hGuino been one himself for
the past three years. He is a
student at Putney School in
Vermont and UiH be Is on
Christmas Eue. Like millions
of American teen-Ggers, he
Uent to camp this summer
ercept his iDdS in the Soviet
Ukraine. He also had some
other interesting experiences
NTH Communist youth dur
ing his nine iDeekS In Russia
and Poland this summer.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
On Communism

In response to Jim CTEEN,
September 81, who would like
to know what teen readers
think Of Communists and
sympathizers:
l think the only reason
people become Communists
is that they are either afraid,
tempted by the so-called
benefits" of communism. or
they know no better than
to accept it. The latter two
are the case of so many
new Communist countries S
spring up. They are offered
food and shelter by Russia,
mocracy by us. Moost
choose to have a full
stomach rather than an
elected president. Also, the
Russians have made an all
out effort to spread COM
munism by working directly
with the people, while half
the people the United States
sends into countries can't
speak the language. Much
of the blame is on the United
States and her allies. but
the Peace Corps is a terrific
thing.
America is a free country
where all aspects of COM
munism, nazism, etc. may be
examined and if it suits the
individual he may choose to
become one. If, as Jim sug-
gested, having the death
penalty for such people, we
would be lowering ourselves
to the means by which the
Communist party keeps all
its members loyal.
I think the only way to
deal with Communists is not
to meet them on their own
level, but to put ourselves
on a higher level and get
the rest of the world behind
us.
CARLUS.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
PLAY B ACK

encouraged challenge to
meet. But what is desirable
about slipping by" during
classes and making poor
grades as a result of plain
laziness? Where is the chal-
lenge in being just like the
next person; conforming
your ideas, your clothes and
your personality? What is de-
sirable about being cheap
and fast; losing all self-re-
spect? But this is the base
Of many popular crowds in
our schools.
What TEEN published as
ways to become popular is
one big farce.
Popularity follows the per-
son who has a smile for
everyone. 1t follows the per-
son who doesn't conform to
what everyone else is doing
but is different and stands
out. 1t follows the person
who has a desirable person.
ality. When teens realize the
quality of the person they
respect him and he is "popu-
lar" He is popular because
he is of quality with respect
for himself and others.
JANET.
I have been an ardent
reader of TEEN since it's
formation about five years
ago. 1t has helped me keep
abreast of the teen news.
In reading TEEN, though, I
am given no information
about a very vital and i'm
portant aspect of a teens
life, that is, sports in high
schools.
I would be interested in
knowing what reasons and
misgivings you have about
sports in TEEN.
TOBY TERRAR.
Editors Note: We try to
t0ork in sports features as
often as tDe can in TEEN (See
Page 1 of TEEN today. But
as for sport schedules and
results, We thought teens
mould rather read about that
in the regular sports section
OF The Star. Then too, We
are a weekly publication and
many schedules and results
DouLd be out OF date By the
time they appeared in TEEN,
DhereaS the daily sports sec
ton can keep high school
sports up-to-dGte.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Against Eichmonn

In regard to the first part
of jules letter CTEEN, Au-
gust 25), she said that in
the army one did exactly
as ordered. True, but not
necessarily to the extent to
which Adolph Eichmann
carried his orders.
Eichmann is not on trial
simply because his side lost
the war, but because he COM
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Nature

CO0KoUT: At $50 pm. Saturday,
meet at picnic area 16 on Glover
road about one-eighth Of q mile
south Of Military road NV
Bring your own food and instant
beverage mix. After the cookout
Park Naturalist will identify
stars and consultations and tell
myths and Indian legends.
WALKS: Theodore Roosevelt Island
walk at pm. Saturday and
Sunday. Island accessible by free
ferry that operates from the foot
Of Wisconsin avenue NV,
Georgetown.
BARGE TRIPS: At 9 am. and .
pm. Saturday and 2 pm. Sun
day, the barge leaves Lock 3,
half-a-block south of Thirtieth and
M streets NV. for 4-hour
round trip TO Brookmont, Nd
$l.35 round trip.
INSECTS: Talks, films, exhibit Of
insects at IL am. and 3 pm.
Saturday at the Rock Greek Ma
ture Center on Glover road south
OF Military road NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
The Critics Speak

TEENS integrity concern
ing publication of the arti-
Gle on popularity September
ID is something to be ques-
toned. In every school the
popular crowd is usually a
group of cheap, fast, loud
boys and girls. To "be in"
poor grades we're a must
and conformity, absolute.
This is something tn a t
should be encouraged?
If a popular" crowd was
as the article described, it
would be desirable and an
Evening star., 1961-09-15
About Cuba

In regard to the various
letters concerning the Cuban
situation, I feel that there
is only one course of action
for the United States. We
must use only peaceful
means to rid Cuba of COM
munism.
If we use any warlike
methods, such as declaring
war ourselves or arming
Cuban refugees, we are in
viting both Communist in
tervention and World War
III.
E,F, FEINSTEIN,
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Special Events

PET SHOW: Pet owners under IS
can take part in the MONTGOMERY
County Humane Society's annual
pet show at .11:30 am. Saturday
in the Wheaton Plaza parking lot
No entry fee. Any kind Of pet.
CIRCUS: Mills Brothers Circus,
sponsored by the Cokesbury Meth
ances in Woodbridge, Va, at 2
pm. and pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Dances O..

SQUARE DANCE: No dancing ex-
perience required, admission free.
for a first-nieht square dance
party, $50 to IL pm. Saturday
at Takoma Park Junior High
School. Paul Hartman, caller.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Sports

RACES: Presidents Cup Reeatta
Potomac River off Hains Point.
DRAG RACES, 8 pm Friday at
day at Aouasco, Nd, and Da-
maScus, Md.
Modified stock. car races at
8 pm. Saturday at Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
COMING NEXT FRIDAY
COMING NEXT FRIDAY, SEPT. .

Starting Sept. 22 the Washington area
Teen Clubs will be able to participate
In Americas first Teen-A-Thons.
Not Just a record hop. Not just
a dnanee n6ee, But a teen show done
at YOUR, Teen Club. . With Wash
lngton'S I1 leading teen-age disc Jockey,
tsculars. Look at these features: III
sound. t95 "oidies But Soodiss.I
time. 90 Multiplication dances, 14O
Freeze" dances. (5) Crash or
smash'| Sa1ISi rate the record. i6J Teen
Wray, Chessmen, etc.J. 19J Occasional
live bands. 00l wax Wizard" con
tests; Q1l Dedication and Request
panel. Ll2l Added extrasi FREE rec
ords, FREE top 80 bulletins.
trizes; ar Sr,.,,.. This Isl. Is an area first;
Alix ''Teen-A -Thons" are moving to
your teen clubs wherever you are.
Washington, Maryland, Virginia. West
virginia. For the entire school year
starting. this coming Friday. -. Each
week end. Send your name, address
your school II you think your Teen
The JACK ALIX DANCE CLUB. 2S5
Hawaii avenue ne, WASHINGTON II.
D. c. II you are talented (sing. dance.
play an inStrumenD and would like
Showcase" send your name to: JACK
ALIx DANCE CLUB. An area
first for the D. c. area With your
Teen D. J. Your own D. J. your
own age. JACK ALIX. Next Fri
day night. The JACK ALIx Teen
school l4th and V SITS NV. Watch
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Record
!. Little Sister
z. Take Good Core Of Ny Boby
3. Cyin'
4. Michael
5. It's Como Work Out Fine
s. Sweets for Ny Sweet
7. Please Mr.. Postmdn
8, Let the Four Winds Blow
9. Hurt
10. Wooden Heart
Evening star., 1961-09-15

mitted the crime of the
century-organizing, perfect
ing and heading the exter-
mination of 6 million hu-
man beings. Eichmann full
filled an executive task of
the first Importance in all
three stages of the Nazi
determination program.
Those three stages we're:
Throwing the Jews out
of Germany, concentrating
them in Poland and herding
all the Jews of Europe into
death ovens.
A man who is capable of
numbering 6 million people
cannot simply be left alone.
LAURIE WORTH.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

"a short Lived Atlanta labeD
and for Capitol without ever
producing a hit, although his
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Miscellaneous
Wanted
nIIIllIIIIllIllllllIlIlllIIIIIllnllIIllIlIBdnnl

PLAYER PIANO; also rolls OIL. 2-4O33
ewes. and Sun; OIL. 4-9797 weekdays.
RIFLE-Marlin. model BOA. Must be
nice. Cash. VIII. 2-3332.
ENGINE-Clinton A4aO. right hand
rotation. Any condition. JOE, after
g. LO. 7-2255.
ELECTRIC BASS PLAYER, between
ages Of 8 and 10, for new r. and R.
band in Wheaton, Kensington area
MIKE. VIII. 6-36a6 or Tim. 949-21S5.
OLD, LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted.
before 80, any condition. JE. A.
370c.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tDriterS' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDtH be
used if requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jobs Wanted
IlIlnTIIIHIlIUIHIIHIIIIIIAHnIIHIIuMunIHHnI

AVAILABLE-Proficient alto saxophone
player wishes to Join dance band in
Silver Spring or surrounding area.
Uses s. M. L. sax. Call HE. 4-1457.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

KITTENS. free to good homes; al
calico. Ch. ch., Nd, OIL. 6-7615;
PLYMOUTH AS coupe; SO Dodge VS.
engine and and floor shift; $500. Call
34s CHEVY PARTS-3x2 CARDS, COM
plete; Jahns .pistons,, stock bore;
new 1854 Pontiac grille, Chevy 15-
elect. trunk solencid. Call JOE,
JU. 9-6O70.
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. 4-door: auto
matte; will go steady 95; easy to
park: 5000 or best offer or will swap.
THEODORE, Ii. 7-27S1,
TRADE-'57 TR-3 for '5S or newer
WV. OF. 4-7474, after ..
BICYCLE-Boy's 20" Columbia Good :
year; cost SO when new; excellent
condition; S26. SO. s-2094.
SO CHEV. ENG, 34S Gu, in, 3x2,
bly,, compl. bal. 295-h.p.: $500 and
eng. ia. 4-5375.
TUXEDO-39 short, one dark coat
and pants, one white coat, both
S9Tble breasted; excellent; both for
CAMERA = Voigtlander. .Bessa f4.5
meter; both peri; $40. ia. 5-1267,
BICYCLE-Boy's 26-inch. one brand
new tire, one slick; good cond.; SO.
ia. 5-1267.
CHEW. 80 4-dr. seoan; S35. JU. 81
1926 alter q pm.
FORD 1857; 4-barrel manifold with
Carter AFB 4-barrel; $50. WA. B.
1925.
FORD 1884 5 window coupe, with
extra chassis, wLjuice brakes and tires.
$50. WR. 3-1325.
FORD 81; new tires $50. Henry ]
I; 90; new tires SOC; Boat 12' ply
sic; fully equipped; in use every day;
$500 or make offer. OIL. 2.3343.
GO-KART, tube frame: elec. motor, "
h.p;: 8 BHS gas engine. ROGER, OIL.
MOTOR SCOOTER 1858 Cushman
Pacemaker; like new. perfect running
condition: S195. RE. 6-SS14.
GUITAR Kay electric; brand new
6uilt-in single pickup; $50. RE.
CHEMISTRY ENTHUSIAST : Have
explosives, etc; must sell very rea-
sonable prices. TOM. JE. 3-1811.
MODEL "a" PARTS-Bumpers, radia-
tors and shells; body parts. too. Call
anything. VIII. 6-0506.
TRUMPET, king" Liberty Model,
case, etc; good school instrument
$40. ARNOLD F. PHILLIPS, JR.,
RACING HEADER, tuned, for '52-'53
TYLER D. PHILL1Ps, XII. s-5SS?S.
GO-CART-Will trade for Ford in
good condition or sell for SI1O or
best offer. Call AK. 9-9050. Ask for
CHEVY 40; sweet engine, r. and h;
needs paint; best offer over Sl0O.
TOM, OIL. 2-725O.
BAR BELLS, 200 lbs; bunk beds; TV
needs nst. rs.s repair; onso, Bs gum chemistry
A HOT RACING ENGINE needs an
ToM' al5SEatt Or. oil! az9Sa e9Sler' SO or offer
ROLLER SKATES, mans size 10; toe
stops; like new; $3.50. TOM, OIL.
2-7250.
MOTORCYCLE, 175 &C. Allstate; new
tion; sos. Call ART, JU. 5I4597,
conditio6; S35. MA. 7-367S.
SHOTGUN, Mossburg, 12-gauge, bolt
aetion 3-shot, poly choke; like new;
$50. MA. 1858.
DRUMS-Complete set OF Ludwig like
new; $500. BILL, JU. 9-S346.
9 SUNBEAM Alpine bucket seats, used
3 mos; also engine, trans, wheels,
tires, new top, rear end; body panels,
misc. parts for Sunbeam or Hillman.
DON. PO. 2-6794.
81 2-dr.; good condition;
good tires; light gray; $3.50 or best
offer. Mr.. WHIP, RA. 6-1975.
HILLMAN '53: needs new wheel bear
ing. Mske offer. Call JEFF, OIL. g.
S5O8.
AUTO ACCESS set of Appleton
spots, i set Of Lake plugs, ] set Of
l4-in. Moon hubcaps; excel. cond
DICK, he. 9-2TT6.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Observation-Disclosures

IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIlIInlIlHEIll
POINT. SO conv.: 6-2's; floor shift
full cam; new top; Immaculate cond
many extras Call OIL. 2-360O.
ST. JOHNS CADET oVERCOAT, siz,
WG SS; small; Hslsa Practically new s25
'53 BUICK ENGINE, bored to 4h'
with Jahn'S 11-to-1 pistonS, Isky g.
cycle cam and kit. 3 two's, Mallor!
magspark; Grant chrome rings, bal
early Ford, and 80 Mere. trans
$3.50, or best offer. Call JE. 2-129O
NERO. 81 station wagon: fair cond
plus extra Mercomatic trans; S15
Also '49 Studebaker conv. with 81
Nero. motor, Mere. floorShift trans
selling as parts. AID. 4-1312.
GIRLS SHOE SKATES. size Z. Worr
qnIy GnGysea few times. $40, Call HE
HOT ROD, Motor Trend, Car Craft, Roc
and Custom. ETC., magazines. $3.50
Also Fawcett and Trend books, ovel
best offer. JE. 2-7S67, Mon. eve.
0LDS 81; sell for parts, engine, trans
etc. Also so Ford Tudor sedan: much
custom work, bad trans. Make offer
1911 SIas1d 81 or part cail JOHNNY RA.
UNIVERSAL TRAILER, hitch, fits or
any bumper. OIL. 2-5474
SIS. Magspark ignition for BuicI
VS.; complete. S25. OIL. 2-5474.
FORD 80. trans, rebuilt: s25. New
Mere; $40. OIL 2-5474.
'5i-'57 VS. FORD 4-barrel manifold foi
pig carb; $50. "a Mere. hood; SO
oLDS '52 engine, completely rebuilt
Stict Shiry flywheel, Isky e. cam 81
heads, 3 CARDS; Grant rings, all setuI
ForS Mo- MoPOr mounts FGra Grams or sdaBte2
for both, complete except for rocker
arms. S175 or best offer. Also '51
Ford overdrive trans; SO. Also '4C
Ford Tudor sedan, good shape. New
'front.' end. dropped axle: 80 .Forc
dani for sesS Sl2' firm or sa9 snfne can and
S-6453, BERT sCHOEPPER.
80 to 81 CHEV. REAR, $40, $50; 80
Chev. rear-end housing, S25: 40 Chev
trans new gears, $50: 81 Chev
trans. close ratio new gears. $50
FRANK, RE. 6-551S.
WANTED-Mech. to install olds engine
and ad trans a5Sco in Ford. Call JOHNNY
49, p-p'-bs
CHEVY '56 VS. 2-dr.; r. and h., stick
shift. Must sell. $500, or best offer
Rear, window for SO Plym'th, $40
JE. 2-0692.
CHEW. SO Cameo pickup; r. and h.,
Wv, '5S Cory. motor stacks, tarp;
$3.50. JU. 9-933O.
NERO. SO 2-dr ht.: red and white, T.
and h., Wv, std. trans, excel con-
dition: $500. JE. 2-s6S8.
MODEL A FORD FRAMES, front end,
80 sed., r. fender, 19-in. wheels,
''9s side aprons, etc. Misc. parts for
'2Ss and '3OS. AP. 1882.
FORD. 1910 coupe; set UP for Chey.,
rolled -plest uphoi.: misc. parts for
Chev. truck. WA. 1854.
MANS GRAY CAR COAT, Northwest
ern Jacket, size 20; S5 each; good
cond. JU. 9-5022.
81 CHEVY HEADS, track pack, milied,
polished and ported, studs pinned and
guides narrowed w/Corvette intake
exhaust valves and McGirk valve
springs; $50, or best offer. '55 Chevy
block bored 2o2 Gu, oil pan; $40,
or best offer. LO. 1894
FORD 1854 Tudor sedan; standard
transmission, Wv, T. and h.: $3.50,
or best offer. Granite 4-5l9S, eve
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Roinqs Of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
EIvis Presley
Bobby Wee
Roy orbison
Hiehwoymen
Ike and Tino
Drifters
Morvelettes
Fots Domino
Timi Yuro
Joe DoweII