davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-25
| RESIDENT MANAGER
SAIESWOMEN

SEAMSTRESS - Must be experi-
enced. 5-day wk. Good pay. Ap-
ply In person only. HOG Conn
SECRETARY-Full time: perma-
nent employment In builders and
general CONTRACTORS office. To-
Gated in Rockville. Nd. knowledge
Of shorthand and typing essential.
Interesting work. wIopport. for
ssts zen SALARY cSmmsnsy;
coNsT. co. INC 1925 Z. Mont
or HA. 7-4IO0.
SECRETARY 70. REGIONAL MAN
AGER-National company. located
ne. Washington; transportatio
necessary: good shorthand and
typipg essential: varied duties. in
clude working with figures; ex-
ceilent opportunity for lady with
Write Box 323-T. Star.
s EsI.Iy & 6oo IS to 50; Starting
shorthand and typinv; small Of
flee of professional society located
downtown. Elk. 1888.
SECRETARY with previous expert
ence in shipping and chartering
business. Salary well above aver
age. Write confidential resume to
Box BAN. Star.
SECRETARY LEGAL WHEATON,
Age 1882, attrac.. expert tipping.
fair shorthd.. able to assume resp.
Pl. wkg. cond.; $50. Lo. 4-9200.
SECRETARY, accurate typing and
shhd;. e.-peTs,3; "ttree:s 7rsonssle;
Oil King st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-25

BUDGET DRAINED? Help husband
pay bills. Earn $50 to $50 weekly.
part time. Call MRS. SHINE at
e46A6066 before 10 ara
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
Bears Drop Two

Playing two games in one day, the high school Bears were defeat ed in both games by the kenal Kardinals.
 On Saturday afternoon the Bears were defeated by score of 67-62 as Ross Cooper of Kenai racked up 22 points in close and exciting game. The Bears were led by Stan Sargent's IA markers.
 The second game played at 8 p. m. found the Bears outclasSed from the start, losing by score of IT. 46. Davis for the winners had 21 points, while Michell for the Bears had g.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
CG Wins Tough
 2nd Spot Battle

Town League basketball fans witnessed the highest scoring game of the season, Monday night, as the Coast Guard hoopmen toppl- ed Krafts in hard fought battle for undisputed possession of sec ond place. The Guardsmen guided 85 tallies through the ring to Krafts 67.
 The first meeting of the two con- tenders, the game was marked by great spirit, craftsmanship and sportsmanship. Numerous hi g h points kept attending fans on seats edge as the lead changed hands many times with neither team able to capitalize permanently on the others mistakes.
 Late in the final stanza the tide of battle began to shift in the CG's flavor with fine rebounding and ball control enabling them to surge 14 points ahead and thwart full court press by the men from the market district.
 High scorer for the Coasties was Bob DeMichiell, while Bill Frost led Krafts.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
9th Graders Lose

Tuesday nights 9th graders games saw the base 9th grade team defeated by the Freshmen Whites. The final score was 34-21. Coker for the Freshmen was high with Is points, while Anderson for the base 9th graders had 9.
 In the second game the Fresh men Red Intramural team defeated the town 9th grade team in close game Final score Freshmen, 31- 9th Grade, 27 Metrokin for the 9th Graders had 13 points, while Reft had Is for the winners.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
Junior Varsity Wins 6 In Row

On Friday night, Jan 12, the Ko- diak Varsity won its eighth game in a row as they defeated the Storis five in close game, by a score of 34-33.
 The JV's led by Bonnie From blyn's IA points moved to an early lead, but had to hang on in the last few minutes as the Storis boys tried desperately to overcome the hustling JV's. Steeley of the Storis was high for the losers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
Palmer Moose In Weekend Play With Kodiak Bears

The Palmer Moose from the mainland will invade the Kodiak Bears den for a two game series between the two basketball teams this weekend. They will play at the high school gym tonight and Satur- day night.
 In the Bears trip to Palmer re gently they lost two close games to this scrappy aggregation with scores of 51-47 and 61-59. The Moose, who have rapidly improved after slow start, are beginning to come into their own.
 Coaching the Moose team is Cliff ford Jantz, a newcomer to Alaska from Colorado. The team has wins over the Homer Mariners and Ko- diak, while to date the Bears have defeated only the Mariners. The Bears are out to wind up their series with Palmer at 2 all.
 Probable starters for the Bears are: Rudy Kennedy and Hugh Dew
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19

In Town League action Monday night, D & A will play the Coast Guard at 6:30, while the ACS team meets the boys from the Storis.
 The Tuesday night games will see the base and town 9th Graders playing again, this time matching the Base 9th Graders and the Freshmen Red Intramural team at 6:30, while the town 9th Graders meet the Freshmen Whites at 7:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19

lin as guards; Stanley Sargent at center; and John Michell and Rich ard Mize in the forward positions.
 The varsity game will begin at 8 pm. following preliminary games both nights at 6:30. The Friday night prelim. game will be between the Junior Varsity and the Fleet Weather reserves. On Saturday night the JV's will meet the Medi- cal and Dental reserves.
 Half-Time Events
 Special half-time activities are being planned for both nights. A Coast Guard wives team will play a high school girls team as an add ed attraction Friday evening, in a ten minute encounter, the first in the gym this year between women teams.
 The Saturday night halftime event will feature seventh grade tumbling group putting on a spec ial demonstration This group will perform under the direction of Miss Evelyn Knudsen, high school P. E. instructor.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
SPORT s
Basketball Action Next Week

In.Thursday nights Town League action Curley's Clippers will meet D & A at 6:30, while Krafts play ACS at 8 pm.
 The Bears wind up the week with two game series with the visiting Seward Seahawks on Friday and Saturday nights. JV games will be played both nights. This marks the last home appearance for the high school Bears.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
Pvt. Alvin WaIlin Now At Fort Ord

Fort Ord, Calf. - US. Army Private Alvin A. Wallin, son of MT. Ivar A. Wallin of Kodiak, is pres ently undergoing basic Infantry training at this Monterey Peninsula training center.
 After completion of an eight
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19
Job Listings

Job openings for Clerk Typist and Bookkeeper with payroll ex- perience are now listed with the local office of the Alaska State Employment Service located in the bank building.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19

week basic program, Private Wal lin is scheduled for an advanced Infantry training school or one ot the Army's specialist schools.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-19

A little learning is dangerous only when you let it go at that.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Church was the scene of the
wedding of Judith Ann August,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor August, 261 East 262nd st.
and Robert Allen Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thom-
as, 1881 Euclid ave. Rev.
Joseph Angelitus officiated at
the 1890 a. m. service on Sat-
urday, Nov. Oath.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length brocade gown with long
sleeves, a chapel train and
hustle back. Her elbow length
veil was held by lily of the
valley and crystal headpiece
and she carried a white orchid
with carnations.
Mrs. Peter Gaizutis, the ma
tron of honor, wore a cocktail
length logan green sheath Of
sculptured satin. She wore
a matching pillbox hat and
shoes and carried white carna-
tions with orange centers.
Dressed similarly in gold were
the bridesmaids, Pauline Es-
posito, Sue Erickson and Karen
Madden, the junior bridesmaid,
Mary August, sister of the
Michael Madden was best
man for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Peter Gaizutis. Don Ne
meth and Dexter Seifert.
The couple left for a trip to
West Virginia following the re-
ception at Our Lady of Perpet-
ual Help Hall.
The bride attended Euclid
High. Mr.. Thomas, a st. Joseph
High graduate attended Ohio
University where his fraternity
was Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

LACKLAND AFB, TEx.-
Airmun Third Class Richard
J. ScheeI, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ReinhoId ScheeI Of
l4llo Mayfair ave., is be-
ing reossigned TO Langley
AFB. Va, for training and
duty as an administrative
specialist. Airmon ScheeI re-
Gently completed United
States Air Force bosic mill
tory training here. He is a
1850 graduate Of Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
DEATHS
Sam COlOsimO

Sam COlOsimO
Im Colosimo, father of the
Der of the Mama &C" Res
rant, died last Friday at
ton Road Hospital. He and
isife, Mary, lived at 1849
Pdlawn ave.
TORN in Italy, 73 years ago,
spent much of his boyhood
= cooks apprentice on an
les steamship line. He col
ted recipes from all over the
rid and gave them to his
now Mrs. Carmela
n, who runs the restaurant.
He and kis wife had Is chill
IN, only three of whom sur
ea. They are a son Dominic
1 a daughter, Mrs. Angela
.niti.
Funeral services were con-
tied Monday from Holy Ros-
} Church with burial in CAL
y Cemetery.
aths
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
MAaing, and Engagements
Fatica-Smith

Mrs. Vinta Smith, 1856 East
3rd St. announces the mar
ge of her daughter, Linda Kay
Felix Fatica, son of Mr.. and
g, Felix Fatica, 1896 Mar
a I'd. on Wednesday, Nov.
t at St. Bartholomew Church.
Che former Miss Smith, is a
iuate of Shaw High School
! has been employed at Sub
pan Hospital. Mr.. Fatica is
sollinwood High graduate.
After a reception at the
jarterhouse Mr.. and Mrs.
atica left for Miami where
sS will make their winter
me.
4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
GARD OF THANKS

family of the late John L.
Itanchik wish to thank all the
eighbors, friends, Collinwood
kr;i School staff. students and
kEic Boosters, Paul Bellamy
yrhool staff, students, PTA,
iends of Nottingham Baptist
|hurch, for their kind offerings,
kpressions of sympathy, flow
Is and donations to the Heart
Ind. in the loss of our be-
Sved husband and father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
George F.. Bean

George E. Bean
'uneral services were con-
ted Monday afternoon for
fge E. Bean, 1904 Fifth
He was the husband of
herine E.. the stepfather OF
Ethel Hetsler of Savan-
o., and the brother Of Mrs.
v Mccormack Of Denver,
}. Elbrook Lodge No. 634 F
A NJ conducted services
day evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

CARD OF THANKS

; heartfelt thanks and gratitude
= cards, prayers and sympathy
pressed by friends and neigh
RS during the short Illness and
vring away Of our beloved wife
Id mother.
Mr.. Favette Clark and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schulz of
20 Natona rd., announce the
gagement of their daughter,
ada Deana to Ralph w.
'oss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
mbetti, 1922 Willowick DIR.
The bride-elect has attended
ls4ai University and is pres
tly teaching in the Willough-
-Eastlake School System. Mr..
foss attends the University
Cincinnati.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
John F. McGeever

John F. McGeevef
funeral services were con-
ted Saturday from st. Phil
ma Church for John F. Nc
.ver (Frank), 1862 Page
\. He was the husband Of
.etta (nee Washington), the
1er of Robert and the broth
Of Richard of California.
-ial was in Calvary Gem
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
THE PRESIDENT )! SPEAKS. :5!AE s.

American 0 h
 promised has nantaind the
 
  the Hemisphere a that our e u decision actio of new sit o them is of gUahing mediate erngeb noph as Hu5so5 B oande and 1 assembled in Cuba hl4e
  of amde
  anl3 action publicly privately that the uid Cuba would retain it's original
 
 that has been plane for months, only last month after made clear the  dafsiv rpoas
  the sovst Unn powerful carry unqote hand,  capabilities That and training by soviet were otherwise uento nvye in rendering such astn ut@. statnt also was f4S re d 1o m rba th actual % fr m "apo % rsen
  possibility of   WI transferred nao desire other impose system its spd Never
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ADVERTIsEMENT.
WHAT Do 3 Oft Sf 4 DOCTORS
RECOMMEND for
TENSE, NERVOUS
HEADACHES?

ASurvey Also Reveals What Many Doctors, Them
selves, Take When They Have Headache. Pain.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

witness. Mrs. Eleanor Bunker Of
5ll2 Moreland lane. Bethesda.
who said she bought 100 shares.
testified they never received
the stock.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Democratic Unit
Asks Curb on
Housing Bios

A regulation outlawing hous-
ing discrimination in Washing
ton has been urged by the
Democratic Precinct Assembly
of the District Of Columbia.
The assembly called on the
Commissioners to issue regu-
lations under its police powers
to prohibit discrimination in
the sale and rental Of housing.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the District
chapter Of the National ASso-
ciation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, discussed area
redevelopment, saying that In
trying to remove the sluHns new
ones have been created when
their inhabitants are forced tc
relocate.
Joseph Rauh, vice chairman
of Americans for Democratic
Action, said only more housing
can solve the problem, but
added, To-day we cant find
another $4,000 houses to i'm
prove the situation. Therefore
let's divide what we have with
out heed to race, creed or
color"
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Wye, was a Government wit
ness in the commissions pro-
ceedings against the Guardian
Investment Corp, 1925 K street
NV, to determine whether the
company's broker-dealer regis
tration should be revoked on
whether it should be suspended
from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
The Government charges
that Guardian Investment Of
fered Wyoming Nuclear stock
for sale. Mr.. Blonder testified
that certain pictures of the
uranium mines used in sales
literature were pictures OF
other company's mines.
At q session Monday, Alan
M. Eldridge of 707 Twenty
sixth place. Arlington, testified
before Hearing Examiner Sid
ney L. Feiler that a Guardian
salesman called him last Oc-
tober to tell him of the value
Of Wyoming Nuclear stock.
The salesman, Ralph H.
Whitmore, of $685. Sixteenth
street NV, told him that Wy
oming Nuclear had "a large
deposit Of uranium" and that
"a jeep road had Just been put
through to the isolated spot
where it was located" Mr.. Eld-
ridge testified. In addition, he
Evening star., 1962-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Amateurs Weaken
The Saints Punch

, it to Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, where it impressed as
an effective IL somewhat fam
boyant piece Of musical thea
ter.
Seeing it yesterday, I could
not help wondering why.
I suppose that a certain
amount of its lack of impact
is attributable to the fact that
this was no more than an
amateur production. and Men
otti is nothing to take on light
ly. To make their mark, all of
his shows (even "Amahl and
the Night Visitors'O really call
for assured professionalism at
every level.
But even completely discount
ing the all-too evident limita-
tons Of the performing COM
pany. it was quite plain that
the opera has not worn well.
While it does have its affecting
moments-most of them due
to Menotti's brilliant manipula-
ton of tried-and-true Puccinian
formulas-it fails to generate
any sustained dramatic tension.
A first class production might
salvage an evening. but it would
not turn The Saint" into a
deathless masterpiece.
In view Of the inadequacy Of
the cast as q whole, there seems
to be small point in discussing
individual roles in detail.
It should be pointed out,
however, that all were hampered
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Last night at Howard Uni.
versity's lovely Cramton Audi
torium, the Music Department
of the Catholic University put
on o special performance Of
Clan Carlo Menotti's melo-
dramatic The Saint OF
Bleecker Street"
The audience consisted OF
some 800 music teachers who
are in town attending the ma
tional convention Of the Catho-
lie Music Educators ASsocia-
ton.
Tonight and tomorrow night,
the opera will be viewed by
the public at large = same
place, $3.50 pm. curtain.
The Saint" was q tremen-
dous hit when 1t was first
presented in l954-55. winning
the Pulitzer Prize, the Drama
Critics Award, the Music
Critics Circle Award and run
ming for some 30 performances
on Broadway.
A few summers later, the
original New York cast took
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Court JuiIs Man
In Clothing Theft

Garrette w. Peck, 20, was
sentenced to q 180-day jail
term in Municipal Court today
for the theft Of $195 worth of
mems clothing from a parked
automobile.
Peck, Of the $500 block of
Davenport street NV, pleaded
guilty to q charge Of petty lar
ceny before Judge Thomas E.
Scalley.
Third precinct Pvt. Peter T.
Duffy early today arrested
Peck. an employe of The Eve
ming Star after seeing him take
the clothing from a car parked
in the 900 block of Fifteenth
street NV, Assistant United
States Attorney William II.
Wilcox said.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

New York, NY Medical reports
confirm tense, nervous head
aches are by far the most COM
mon kind and are caused by
tension that presses on the
nerves. But fortunately, one
can get remarkable relief in
minutes with a special tablet
that not only relieves pain but
also the emotional tension,
mental fatigue and depression
that usually accompany such
headaches.
Tense, nervous headaches call
for the stronger yet safer medi-
cation in Anacino. A survey re-
veals 8 out of 4 doctors recon-
mend the fast, pain-relieving
ingredients in Anacin. In fact,
many doctors themselves rely on
this same type relief when they
have a headache.
Anacin Tablets give fast, pro-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

in the execution of their
thespian duties by the single
set, which succeeded in turn
ing the large and handsome
stage into q number Of small
and unimaginative cubicles.
Doubtless the pacing, en-
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Buptist Speaker

Conner r. Lesch, church pub
lie relations consultant. Baptist
Sunday School Board, NASH
vile, Tenn, will address the
Church Public Relations Work
shop for Baptist churches Of
the Washington area tomorrow
in Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE. The
sessions will start at $50 am
and conclude at 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

semble work, choral singing
and orchestral playing will be
better in the two performances
to come.
Mr.. Menotti was in the au.
dience and took q bow from his
ISeat after the final curtain.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Guordion Probe Hears
NucIeor Firm President

The president Of the Wyom
ing Nuclear Corp. testified at a
Securities and Exchange Com
mission hearing today that the
corporation has never done any
active mining nor does 1t now
intend any.
Bernard Blonder Of Lander,
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Ionged and more complete
relief than aspirin or bufered
aspirin. You see, Anacin is
different and contains special
medication not found in aspirin
or buffered aspirin. It's this
extra medication that not only
relieves pain, but also relaxes its
tension and releases painful
pressure on nerves.
Despite their strength and
effectiveness -Anacin Tablets
contain no narcotics, do not form
a habit or leave one depressed
Anacin Tablets are so safe, they
may be taken as directed as often
as needed without upsetting or
irritating the stomach.
See if the extra medication in
stronger yet safe Anacin doesn't
work better for you. Change te
Anacin for fast, ong-lasting and
more complete relief.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

The Catholie University Of
America, Department Of Music, pre-
seutS The Saint Of Bleeeker Street,
with words and music BY Gian Carlo
Menotti. In Cramton Auditorium.
John Paul. musical director; John
Eewfield. stage director: William
Brown. scene designer; Raymond
MCGUIRE. stage manager; Carol Nav
ratil. costumes and makeup. Cath
oiie University Of America Chorus
and Orchestra
Evening star., 1962-05-02

said he was told that ss-cent
stock might ~go to So or 81 In
80 days" He said he bought
200 shares.
Mr. Eldridge and another
Evening star., 1962-09-02
STANDARD

PONTIAC '62 Bonnevilis conV..
and brakes. low mileage. exeep-
tionally clean. fully GuaT.. 50, ,295,
Evening star., 1962-09-02

NSIE
" Prices include .
all equipment
" Top Trades on
your used cars
- Bank Rate
Financing .
" Immediate
DeIiUery
WnAWWnWSW
H2 FALCONS
|
Faleon $203s
SlH4. Tvdsv, oxford BIue
ps luxe Trim, ferdomsiie,
SFaleen $2125
$I4is. Ferdos, Oxford BIvs/
White Top, iol ip. Engine,
ferdemefis. De luxe Trim,
heofsr.
r-~--~~
FaIeen $20s6
Sl446. sport Fvsvru, BIsek,
lol hp. Ensins, Hester.
E~lanm A1TaT
EatSUu SIISt
l7ss. IVdoE. Psseeek Blue,
nsofsf'
A
E@Iaam Afa0A
IaWvW SiSSS
emofies HeoteF.
~
E~laaH Aaaea
EatS0u OGoOS
fIz1I. Fordog Wsaen, Sand.
shall Raiom. EarAnr.rt;r H.
Soss koeks pe Luxe Trim,
s.sl:I; .;l
sAMA wAmmA
HSOz FuWM
T--~-~-@-~->
DNN0W AHHf
tiIs Tys.. es.,iIIIsn
Se'es resoemoile. neotsF.
---~~1
EAfRNAmA G9f0T
x11sa 49,
"siis. E:ss.i. EsSs' "'"'' '''''-
~~~~-~-~>~1
ussa
lee, i4s.ss. lSs.'v We. 1isrS@',. is1G.%S.
NC, Fewer Steering. hs1fsF.
T~>-~-~-~--~-~7
EMtpfMmA G9nTGl
49,. -,
eGsssnu, vinyl ss ins.Iios, "II1 -.
llshis. heo'eF.
e~i-1.- An0S@
ratEtouU ~kISl
fil2e. 1yo0's Tudeg Sara.
shell Bsioo. Bsias VirvI IL.
ietioE. terdematis. hsaiss.
-
E ETS o. SS.E
naneh WSns Sz3%o
Sll36. Ferder. oxFo,d RIv.
HealeT
%@-l
rairIane llr 2lSS
SS'' tosaer' White, loI-
GII Ips nsr u sIoo"e''s
Ie,n,"s Ie,n, "s
-1
v.s. ws.'i A.a;.f. ss's'"''''' '''-Ss' ~
N>-~-~>->--~
Evening star., 1962-09-02

PLYMOUTH '5s Fury. fully eeuip.
ped. food eonds must sell $3.50
bS5-3706.
PLYMouTH '55 Convertible. rec
svnsr. $500 or o. ib.si offsr. ae5,
1889.
PLYMOUTH '6S sta. Wag-, white
door, VS., auto. transs p.l-
oRsER. oosRsissE i1S: U.s. 4-fsg. fsssg 6 sseSs $50 so
PLY. '56 sub. sta: Wag.. clean,
! owner. good eond., heater, Rooc
tires. Best reAs. offer. he. 9.4ee1
PLY. '54 sed., auto. trans, excel
w. 6-o9s7. 7' GOV :. D''e 0'-s.
PLYMOUTH 1881 cranbrook, gooe
MI. SIS eash. Kx. s-eio0. 'OO'
PLYMOUTH '6l Fury 4-dr. hard.
top. pwr. steering and brakes, pwr
windows and seats. auto. trans.
7. and h. Excep. clean. 1895.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Plymouth -Chryaier-Simea
400 Georeia Ave. NV. ia. e-2e0f
PONTIAC Catalina convertible $50
white. Z. and b., Wv. tires
pSsso p.b. Orig. OWNER. Do. g.
1460.
PONTIAC '62 Bonneviiis conV.
hydra. T. and h.. power steeFinI
and brakes. low mileage, exeep.
tfauallW clean fuliv auaT a oQk
Evening star., 1962-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Lark I-dr. se-
oans 6-eyl.. 7. and h.. 1-owner
car. low mileage. immaculate
throughout, SLAB. L. p. s. guar
antee, small down payments, pay-
ments at bank.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
l440 ? ST. NV. De. 2-4sOo
sTUDEBAKKR '5s 4-dr. sedan =,
ana b., turn signals. filter, driven
little over $4,000 mi, inter. spot
less, upholstery Ike brand new,
poreelainized finish looks Ike new,
no dents, scratches or rust. Nyion
tires almost new. Nearly "a mi.
m-p;g., has had exceptional care.
selling because Of teachers III
ness and not able to use car. Must
see 70 appreciate. Sacrifice FOR
$795 cash. For appt., write p. 81
5ox 1851, Langley Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BRD 80. PERI. eond-. Low MI.
p-s., pb-, ,. windows, 2. ana h.,
new Wv. tires. IA. 6-0424.
T-BIRD 81 Cdr. hardtop. :. and
h auto. power steering and
brakes. beige with beige and white
interior. s3,0e5. LEE D. BUTLER.
1121 21Gt So. NV. FE. 7-3245.
yALLANTS 1859 a-dooF and 4-door
sedans. Inyentory-elearAnes sale.
Below dealers cost. Gail FRED
FREDERICK. 776-7373.
VALIANT go Woo 4-dF., auto.
trans, 7. and h.. like new. LBS.
ROYAL MOTORS
ImpeTial-Plymouth- -Chrysler-simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. Ia, $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-02

100 osOrEia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-09-02
P O L K
MoToR co. NC.

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New. KI. 9-0567 Used, Kl. e.1215
cHRYSLER '62 Newport e-passen-
steering and brakes, auto. trans,
T.. and n. plus many other extras.
Az white. Pull price delivered.
S3,395.