davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

STAR / ~ $3.50 pm, April
25, at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Morbitzer. 5307 Eisen-
hover Rd.
STAR 3 $3.50 pm, April
rs, at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Yoakum, 1871 BrySon
Rd.
STAR 4 - $3.50 pm, April
10, at tho home of Mrs. Nor
man Orlaska, 1913 Polling DR..
STAR - 8 pm, April %,
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Way, 4415 Wetmore.
STAR 6 - $3.50 pm, April
%, at the home Of Mrs. John
Preston, 1855 Carbone.
ST. ANN GUILDS
GUILD 4, 8 pm, April 81,
Miss Theresa orr, Ills Lin
wood.
GUILD 10, $50 pm, April
IT. Mrs. John Ubbing, 1888
Linwood Ave.
GUILD %, 8 pm, April q,
Mrs. Michael Dranichak, 1927
Oaklawn.
GUILD 81, 8 pm, April 80,
Mrs. Larry O'Neill, 1856
Mary Ave.
GUILD AZ, 8 pm, April 26,
Mrs. Harry Murray, 29l6
Brownlee.
GUILD SIS, 3 pm, April q,
Mrs. John Melvin, 2432 Sum-
NIT.
GUILD 81, 8 pm. April 26.
Mrs. Gerald Strutner, 1905
Healey DR..
GUILD 60, 8 pm, April II,
Mrs. Robert Seipel, 1899
Geers.
GUILD IS, 7:30 pm, April
"A, Mrs. Anthony Sammar-
tino. 200 Cullman Rd.
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES
CIRCLE 2, IL noon. April
is, Mrs. w. Chase, 1465 Glenn
Ave.
CIRCLE 3, l pm, April is,
Mrs. G.. F. Thomas, Lazarus
Chintz Room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
II
GROUP

of
the four Greater Cleveland
Catholic colleges have or.
ganized the Catholic Intercol-
legiate Council on inter- Group
Relations, pledged to work for
in~terracial justice.
Plans for the council were
made at an all-day workshop
at Notre Dame Women's Col
lege here. Others represented
were John Carroll University
and Ursuline and St. Johns
colleges for women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Blough Forecasts
Steel Output Rise

PITTSBURG, Jan. (AP).-
Steel production in the United
States during the first half of
1862 should be higher than it
was during the first half of
1861, according to Board Chair
man Roger M. Blough of U. s..
Steel Corp.
In a year-end statement re-
leased last night, Mr.. Blough
forecast the Nations steel in
dustry will turn out So to so
million tons. This would be 80
per cent higher than the pro-
duction during the first half of
1861.
Mr.. Blough looked for a
greater use of steel for con-
struction, autos, appliances and
machinery. He also foresees a
possible buildup of steel stock
piles by custmoers.
Mr.. Blough referred briefly
to steel imports, saying their
impact continues to be felt. He
said 1861 was the third straight
year that imports exceeded ex-
ports in this country.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Fall Victim Dies:
Husband Held

Police today charged Leon
ard w. Collins, As, with homi-
eide in the fatal fall of his
wife, Anne, AZ, from a fourth
floor balcony at their home in
the 1900 block of Clifton street
N. w.
Mrs. Collins died shortly be-
fore midnight after surgery at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, where she was taken after
the 40-to 50-foot fall Saturday.
The husband, a General
Services Administration en-
ploye, originally was charged
with assault with intent to kill.
The charge was changed To
homicide when the wife died,
police said.
Homicide Detective Joseph
M. O'Brien said Collins had
been sleeping when his wis
prodded him with a coat hang
er to awaken him. An argu-
ment followed, police said, dur
ing which the wife fell.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Rules Formulated
For Deciding Muse

OXFORD, England tAP) "A
formula for telling & real poet
from a false one has been ad-
vanced by Robert Graves, au-
thor and professor of poetry at
oxford University.
In a lecture at oxford, he
said:
"The poetic frances excite
memorable images, strong per-
sonal rhythms and a peculiar
syntax which together tran
scend in emotional force the
most considered rhetoric.
False frances initiate these
elements, but deceive no reader
of sensibility.
ANY honest, dedicated poet,
with a nose and an eye, will
take up a new volume of verse,
rifle the pages through, and
decide after two minutes, by a
pricking of his finger tips,
or not the muse has
been in attendance"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

= OAAA = G1eO i
sumo their weekly "Ev and
Charlie" show-news confer
ences taped for television-soon
after Congress convenes jan
uary 10.
Senator DirkSen already has
made it clear that budget-bal-
ancing will be a major G. o. P.
objective He has indicated that
there may be Republican oppo-
Sition to continuing foreign aid
to India because of that coun-
try'S grab of Portuguese en-
claves
He has called for a reassess-
ment of United States contri-
buttons to the United Nations,
a position that may spell
trouble for Mr.. Kennedy's plan
for the purchase of $100 million
in U. N. bonds
Mr. Halleck has aSsailed the
administrations medical care
program as nothing but So
cialized medicine" He has
forecast stiff opposition to any
new move to provide Federal
aid to schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

greatest political advantages
for the Democratic Party will
stem from support of his pro-
grams-that voters will judge
his administration on whether
or not it meets its response
bilitieS.
In this situation, he thinks
it would not make much
sense for him to take a
highly charged political posi-
ton against Republicans. He
sees no advantabe either to
party or to country. in depart
ing from what some have
described as a nonpartlSan
attitude on many issues.
At this stage, the President
would not want to anticipate
active campaigning on his part
in the congressional elections
next fall. He will wait and see
what the situation seems to
call for at the time.
SPACE - The stepped-up
space program will, in the
Presidents opinion. benefit the
country in many ways in addi-
ton to achievements m space.
He thinks work toward con-
quering space will have great
side effects technologically.
Spending on the space program
also will help keep the economy
ahead and bring
changes to a lot of communities
as the work progresses.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
TREE BURNING
BY BOY SCOUTS
SET SATURDAY

Alexandria Boy Scouts
will collect old Christmas
trees from the city's curbs
on Saturday for their 18th
annual Burning of the
Greens.
The burning ceremony
will be held at $50 pm.
Saturday on city property
at the corner of Braddock
road and Mount Vernon
avenue. Collection will be-
gin at 7 am. Saturday.
Thousands of trees will
be burned in a custom
which commentaries the
arrival of the Three Wise
Men in Bethlehem. It is
tr a ditiona ally held the
at W elfth Mig h t" after
Christmas and is also
known as Epiphany"
Chairman. of the event
is L. Ray Torpy, who be-
gan the Burning of the
Greens by Alexandria Boy
Scouts in 1850.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
LEBANON
Rebellion Put Down,
Scores Are Arrested

rof violence. Party members
have been convicted or i'm
plicated in two assassinations.
The party tried to seize power
in 1948 but its leader was
executed.
The groups goal is to join
Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan,
Palestine and Cyprus under one
Arab. flag into a so-called
greater Syria, following an old
dream of unifying the fertile
crescent" across the top of the
Arab world.
The party opposes the Arab
unity movement led from Cairo
by President Nasser of the
United Arab Republic and is
outlaWed through most of the
Middle East. But in Lebanon,
the only Arab country where
diverse political parties exist
freely without government con-
troll, the PPS was allowed to
operate more or less openly.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Rusk Pledges
New Attempts
Al Settlements
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk looke<i
into the new year today and
found room for confidence"
about international develop
ments in 1862.
Certainly there is room for
effort and energy" he said.
Mr.. Rusk specifically pledged
the United States will seek
responsible contacts with the
Soviets in efforts to reach some
measure of agreement on Berlin
and other issues.
Speaking in a filmed year.
end interview (Hearst Metro
tone /TeleneWs), Mr.. Rusk said
IF 1862 should prove to be a
year without crises, it would be
a most remarkable and a most
welcome year."
But he said crises can be ex-
pected because of the great
changes from the emergence Of
new coutries and the pressures
from the Communist bloc.
Lists Trouble Spots
Mr.. Rusk made these COM
mentS on major trouble spots:
The Congo-"I would be in
clined to be optimistic" that
Congolese leaders will agree on
a moderate Congo-wide govern
ment.
Laos-Laotian leaders have
had difficulty agreeing on a
neutral coalition government
and II would not want to pre-
dict what the outlook is in
Laos at this time"
South Wet Nam-The Com
munists are mounting an ag-
gresSion against South Wet
Nam from the outside, and
1--WE suppose that in these next
few months there will be con-
siderable strife as the govern
ment attempts to deal with the
guerrillas that are active
there"
Berlin-"We have at the pre-
sent time a firSt-claSs crisis
over West Berlin.
Vital Step Taken
II think that the free world
has taken an important first
step toward a peaceful solution
They have made it quite clear
that the free world considers
that its vital interests are en-
gagged in West Berlin, and that
those vital interests will be pro-
tected with whatever it takes
to protect them.
II think clarity and deter
mination in that situation are
first steps toward a peaceful
settlement; we shall see."
NH. Rusk said that, in seek
ing Ito find even slender
threads CT common intereT
reaching through and acres
the Iron Curtain" the United
States will be contracting the
Soviets on such matters as a
nuclear test pan treaty, gen.
eral disarmament, cultural ex-
changes and peaceful use OF
outer space.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BY a Star Staff Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
j-Presiden Kennedy relaxed
today after an exchange OF
New Year pledges with Soviet
leaders to work for improve
ment in East-West relations
during 1862.
He scheduled a series of con-
ferences tomorrow and We'd
nesday with Vice President
johnson and defense and in
telligence officials on national
security matters not specified
publicly.
The Presidents exchange of
messages with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and President
Leonid Brezhnev was made
public at the temporary White
House here last night.
Il wish to extend to the
people of the Soviet Union and
to you and your families my
most sincere wishes and those
of the American people for a
peaceful and prosperous new
year." Mr.. Kennedy wired the
Soviet leaders.
Hopes for Better Relations
"The year which is ending
has been a troubled one," he
added. 1T is my earnest hope
that the coming year will
strengthen the foundations of
world peace and will bring an
improvement in the relations
between our countries, upon
which so much depends.
1T is our grave responsible
ity to fulfill that hope. AS
President of the United States
1 can state on behalf of the
Government and the American
people that we will do our best
to do So"
While constantly hoping and
working for an easing of ten
sions with the Soviet9 Mr.
Kennedy privately doubts any
significant progress can be
made in that direction as long
as Soviet policy is dominated
by an aim to expand Commun-
ist control throughout the
world, those who have talked
with him recently report.
But if the words of the
Soviet leaders could be taken
at face value. their New Years
message to the President would
be assuring.
Would Liquidate 'Centers'
ExpreSSin "sincerest wishes
for peace and happiness in the
new year." the Khrushchev-
Brezhnev message to the Pres
ident said:
"The nations live with new
hope that the coming year will
be a threshold in the develop
ment of events when there will
be undertaken efficient steps in
the cause of liquidation of CEN
tiers of military danger.
There is no doubt that on
the state Of affairs in Soviet
American relations depends very
much whether humanity will &c
towards peace or war. =.
"The Soviet people regard the
future optimistically. They ex-
press hopes that in the coming
year our countries will be able
to find ways toward closer CO.
operation, will be able to find a
basis for concerted actions and
efforts for the good of hu-
manity.
"On the part of the Soviet
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Kennedy and Russians
Swap New Year Hopes

Union, as before, there will be
no lack of resolution to do
everything in its power in order
to insure a durable and lasting
peace on our planet"
In another message to mem
bers of United States armed
forces serving abroad, the Pres
ident emphasized that they are
serving in the interest of the
Nations goal of freedom and
justice"
He urged this New Years
resolution for Americans serv-
ing their country overseas: ITO
show dedication to our highest
national ideals by living and
working in ways which will
illustrate these ideals to others. "
The President, whose father
is recuperating in st. Mary's
Hospital in West Palm Beach
from a stroke suffered Decem-
ber 10. expects to remain in
Palm Beach until Saturday.
He plans to fly from here
Saturday afternoon to Colum-
bus, Ohio, where he will address
a Democratic Embarrassing din
ner honoring Ohio Gov. Mi
chael DiSalle's birthday, and
fly on to Washington after the
dinner Saturday night. Mrs.
Kennedy plans to return to
Washington on Sunday.
Vice President Johnson, Sec
retary of Defense Mcnamara
and Deputy Defense Secretary
Roswell Gilpatric have been
summoned to a conference with
the President here tomorrow.
Will Remain Overnight
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the con-
ferees would remain overnight
and join the President in a
meeting with the Joint Chiefs
of Staff Wednesday.
The President also has
scheduled a separate conference
Wednesday with Central In
telligence Agency Director
John A. McCone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy spent
New Years eve at a dinner and
dance at the home of old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Wrightsman. Other guests
included the President mother,
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, and
other members of the family
here as well as some old friends
such as British Ambassador
Sir David OrSmby Gore. Lester
Lanin's orchestra played for the
dance.
Father Visited
After attending mass at St.
Edwards Church yesterday
morning, the President and his
wife visited his father at st.
Mary's Hospital. The elder Mr..
Kennedy, started on a rehabili-
tation program that his doctors
hope will help him regain his
speech and some use of his
right leg and arm paralyzed
since his stroke, showed marked
Improvement last week.
The President planned to at
tend church services again to-
day and he may go for another
cruise aboard the presidential
yacht Honey Fitz, where he
briefly - and unSucceSsfully-
tried his hand at fishing yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Game Is Reversed
By BeIIioerent Deer

NEW BERN, N. c. (AP) -
Pat White, management forester
for the North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission, did a
double take while driving in the
Croatan National Forest near
New Bern.
Mr.. White saw a six-point
buck deer chasing a small
hound dog for about a mile
before scampering off into a
wooded area, Mr.. White said.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Wife Keeps
Vigil in Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. /
(AP). - The little tribeswoman
in her black turban and black
velvet dress intensely watched
every man getting off the shiny
silver C-46, then buried her
face again into her hands.
She came at 6 am. with her
bundles neatly tied, and sat at
the foot of the control tower
at Vientiane's military airport.
Patiently, she sat through the
day scrutinizing every one o1
the tWin-e engine American
planes as they landed, kicking
up a storm of thick yellow dust.
When the sun set, and the
last plane had returned from
its mission of supplying Lac
government troops scattered ir
the mountains, she picked ur
her bundles and went to 6
nearby barracks to cook hel
food and spend the night or
the hard floor.
81 have seen her sitting al
the foot of the tower now every
day for three weeks" an Amer.
lean pilot said.
II asked her through an in.
terpreter if she wanted a ride
But she said no. She was wait
ing for her husband to come
and fetch her back to the
mountains"
Her husband is a Meo tribe
soldier fighting on the side oi
the government against the Pa.
thet Lao. His young wife is one
of the 1000 dependents evacu.
ated to Vientiane as the Nee
were hardpressed in theil
mountain habitat by the Pathet
Lao.
Many want to go back to theil
hills and husbands.
No one can tell how much
longer the patient little woman
will have to wait.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

repeal of the, $50 exclusion and
4 per cent tax credit on divi-
dend income. it was reported.
He will seek a toughening of
the provisions for taxing for
eign-earned income and curb
ing expense deductions.
If these battles are lost in
the House, the administration
will transfer to the Senate the
battle for restoration of the
loophole closers.
Foremost among these is the
proposal to withhold the in
come tax from dividend checks
and interest payments, in the
same way that the tax is with
held from the paycheckS from
wage and salary earners.
1t is now estimated that this
measure alone-simply by COL
lecting taxes which should have
been paid but frequently were
not would provide at least
$700 million more in revenues,
or about half the taxes which
would be lost through the in
veStment credit.
Brackets Might Be Cut
AS of today, discussions for
the 1868 phase revolve around
proposals to cut the present
81 per cent top income bracket
to perhaps IS per ent and to
redue the bottom rate Of 20 per
cent to perhaps Is or 18 per
cent.
This would not be pure gravy
for the taxpayers. Along with
it would bo an almost revolu-
tionary set of proposals for re-
writing the whole structure of
exemptions and deductions for
big and little taxpayers.
Among the proposals being
considered are the elimination
or sharp reduction of the de-
ductionS now available for
charitable contributions, inter-
est payments on mortgages and
other loans, State and local
taxes, as well as the tax benz
fits now available for retire
ment income and Sick-leave
pay. On theindustry side, rules
would be cinched-up depletion
allowances, capital gains and
other provisions.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
2-Yeur Survey Seeks
To Find Help for Blind

NEW YORK. - A two-year
international survey has been
started under the guidance of
the American Foundation for
The Blind to collect infor-
nation on chronological aids
and devices available to blind
persons.
Information gathered will be
widely disseminated.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Worlds Largest Rock
Located in Australia

ALICE SPRINGS, Australia
greatest exposed single
stone ever discovered is Ayres
Rock, 240 miles southwest of
Alice Springs in northern Aus
tralia.
1t is a vivid red, measures
S miles around at the base,
and rises a sheer 1,150 feet
from surrounding desert.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Population Put
At 185 Million
BY the Associated Press

The United States entered
1862 with a population of 1885,
235.000.
This estimate by the Census
Bureau represents an increase
of 2,978,000 over the January l,
1861, total of 182,257,OO0.
At the time of the April,
1860, census, the population
was just under 1870 million.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
LEBANON

Continued From Page Al
strategic points in the capital
provided the only signs of
trouble. During the day parlia-
mentary deputies, religious
leaders and prominent citizens
called on President Chehab to
show their support for the gov
ernment, which is nominally
neutraliSt but usually favorS
the West.
Army MOpping Up
The army reported mopping
up operations continued yes
terday and said PPS Chief Alb
dullah Saade was arrested car
rying the equivalent of $4,000
in foreign money" Large num-
bers of suspected plotters were
also picked up.
The PPS has a long history
Evening star., 1962-01-01
White House Cheered
On ox Reform Outlook
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

There is rising confidence in the administration today
that the first stage of President Kennedys twoyear blueprint
for tax reform will become law in the spring
The administration has made recent and unpubczed
soundng OF business opinion They repeatedly surprising
swing in favor of Mr. Kennedys major goal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
UNCONSCIOUS
tcoNTiNUED)

vAUxHALL CO... and h.. WV
tires. Good cpnd. 1900 miles
$3.50. Call 332-9777. !,
VOLKS 80 sedans: new shipment
immed. delivery. color choice
S,775. None rriced higher. Trad
M JACK dELLER
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN- 2-S8si
voLKsWAGEN 80 sedan; !. and b.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
14oI R. 7. Ave: NE. La 9-79O'
Jack Pry. President
VOLKSWAGEN '57 through '6o; 81
w MAJOR IMPORTS
CORNER WILSON AND N. 10th
ARLINGTON, VA. ia. 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs SO 2-dr. hardtop; green; r.
as ss h osS' r ei az 'i isa5 Vii Vii
son blvd, Arlington. ia. 2-5557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER ,.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
. OV, 3-035O-ALEXAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

FORD 1850 VS. Galaxic Fordor
hardtops; p.s., auto. trans, r. and
h, excel. cond. $3.50. no trades.
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1921 1
at. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

'e2 de luxe scdans:
sunroois and eonyertiblsS. an col
med. delivery from Si.745. Bank
financing avail. with sos down,
cash or trade. 0LEBE IMPORTS,
$50 NORTH 0LEBE ROAD, AR
LIN0ToN, VA, IA. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
IMPORT

ALFA ROMEO SPIDER convertible
never S raced. $S,0sb. i HD. a.ss4e
Apt. 145. or Elk. 3-4477.
AUsTN-HEALEY 81 sprite; greci
VII Nth I black so TSl heater snow tires
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1901 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-790(
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Jack Pry, President s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

coupe; Alpine White, full power
equipped, imaculate: special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 6-S262
FORD 80 ranch wagon, 8 CYL,
new tires and Battery. S1046. Can
finance. SP 2-5583.
FORD '55 VS. Fordomatic: excel.
condition. good tires and brakes.
r. and h.; S395. 625-4676.
FORD go Falcon Tudor; light blue
stand. trans. heater, low mileage.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1401 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Jack Pry. President
FORD 1858 air-cond. Fordor; fully
equipped; peri r CONG; sdssSgperatei
FORD '5s Fairlane 1900" Tudor
Victoria; auto. trans. r. and hi
power steering; very clean. $685..
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
14Oi r. 1. Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Jack Pry. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

BRADLEY sHcoPP1Nd CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-770C
CADILLAC go coupe; beige: cleo.
s ss HtaG0S spec iac s sa eH''eh'
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1923 22nd st. NV. FEE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 sedan; air condi-
toned; very sharp, the sporty
window, attractive 2 tone, S4,675
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

CORVETTE '62 convertible; white.
white. white top; w equipped; weekend
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
COUNTRY CLUB USED cans oniS
g CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

PORsCHE 1885,. perfect condition,
red. fully equip. S1,395. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. SIC. Est. 1929
EENAULT 1853 Dauphine; blue, "a.
do and heater. BOB MURRAY's
AMI SALES. | blk. off Conn. ave
at Flyers Mill I'd. Kensington
Nd. 949-1744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

CADILLAC 1855 4-dr. hit: Whit
and gold. auto, r. and h., WV
tires: like new inside and out. Low
ml BIT s1 IaSr roo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
AUTHORIZED DEALER

CADILLAC 81 Sedan de Vile; blue;
air conditioned. fully equipped
excellent condition: special, S4,705
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

AUTHORIZED DEALER
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNrlNUEo)

CADILLAC 81: biue;. air cond.; Q
clean and beautiful car. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile: $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
CHEVROLET 80; 4-dr.. snow tires
x1Kn ar hAst altar pl,a1A RM