davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Cards Reported
Trying to rude
Jackson for Grout

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
The Cardinals are reported to
have offered veteran Pitcher
Larry Jackson for ShortStop
and Captain Dick. Groat Of the
Pirates. The Pirates are un-
derstood to be willing to give
up Groat.
Cardinal officials, in New
York for the World Series
were not available for COM
ment on the proposed trade,
The righthanded Jackson
81, had a 1911 record this sea-
son and has a career high OF
I18 victories.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Griffith Wins
Over FuIImer

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Welterweight Champion Emile
Griffith, making his first fight
ing appearance in Madison
Square Garden since the tragic
battle with Benny (Kid) Paret
six months ago, easily outpoint-
ed Middleweight Don Fullmer
in a television 10-rounder to-
night.
It was a one-sided and tame
fight as the heavier and taller
Fullmer held often and tried
to bully the champion at close
quarters.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
POLICE STOP LISTON AUTO,
'ODOR OF ALCOHOL NOTED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. (AP)-Sonny Liston world
heavvweipht boxing champion was picked up by park
ouard here last night No charges placed against
the Philadelphia boxer, and he was released
Paramount Park Guard Aaron Smith said ne stopped
1862 Cadillac because it travelling at an unusually
slow speed He said there strong odor OF acono
and the driver could not show the auto registration
The park is the same in which LSton was plcXeo up
IN the summer of 1861 in case which eventually led
to suspension of his boxing license IN pennsylvania
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS
season record at 20. Virginia

season record at 2-2. virginia
now is IL.
Cuozzo sparked the late Vir.
ginia drive, passing for all but
five of the Cavaliers yards. The
big plays in the series were 8
seven-yarder to Gene Angle for
a first down on a fourth-down
play and a 27-yarder to Dennis
Andrews that carried to the
Tech 26.
Techs defense completely
bottled up Virginia's offense in
the second half, except for
Sieg's run and the late push.
The Cavaliers didn't get their
initial first down in the second
half until there was 1928 re-
naming in the game.
Opportunities Knock
Virginia tried to hand VPI
the game on a silver platter
| in the first half, but Tech was
able to take advantage of only
one of three breaks.
After Aster Sizemore missed
a 30-yard field goal, a host of
Tech tacklers barely missed
wrestling a fumbled punt away
from Angle in the Virginia end
zone.
Tech drove So yards for its
first touchdown in the third
quarter, with a 23-yard pass
from Lacey Edwards to Bob
Churchill eating up most of
the yardage. Bobbitte hit the
Virginia line four straight
times from the 10 and got it
over on the final try.
The Gobblers kicked off and
quickly forced Virginia to punt
to the Tech A. Cary then took
over and spanked the Gobblers
to the other score in the quar-
ter. He gained 26 yards on one
play and got the final eight
on a skirt around left end.
Coach Jerry Claiborne's young
Tech defense held Virginia to
only SIS yards on the ground,
and most of the rs gained in
the air came in the final min
utes. The Gobblers picked up
154 yards on the ground, 103
of that in the second half.
! 1t was evident from the time
IVPI ran on the field to start
the second half that Virginia
was in trouble. The Gobblers
beat Virginia to the punch on
almost every play and refused
| to be pushed around by the
Cavaliers larger line.
Bobbitte and Cary were the
workhorses of the VPI offense
Robbitte ran the ball 16 times
for SO yards. while Cary
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

cepted a long pass on his IA as
the game ended.
Only five plays earlier, N. c
States Bob Faircloth beat de-
fender Murnis Banner on a long
pass, but the toss, which had
touchdown" written all over
it, was overthrown.
The Terps had to sweat this
one out, but won because OF
-Ambrusko, Brown and a defense
that again was on its best be-
havior, particularly in the first
half.
Ambrusko, a crew-cut 1885,
FOUNDER from youngstown, o.,
put the Terps on the scorehoard
suddenly. N. C. State had given
up only IL yards in punt re-
turns in two games, but Am
brusko put an end to that mark
swiftly when he grabbed a punt
on his % with just about eight
minutes gone in the game.
Ambrusko juggled the ball
momentarily, was belted hard
and appeared to be stopped in
his tracks. He wiggled free,
however, shook away from a
grab around the ankles, brushed
past another tackler and then
set sail up the right sidelines.
HrezO Clears Way
Joe Hrezo put a Furnishing
block on Tackle Steve Parker
on the as and Ambrusko sud-
denly had nothing ahead of
him but the goal.
Dick Sinner, who had anoth-
er good day with his passes, got
the TerpS' other score on a
four-yard rollout, but between
those first and third-period
touchdoWnS some curious Things
happened to Maryland.
The Terps appeared to be ir
position to break the game widt
open early in the second quar-
ter when they launched a so
yard drive that produced a frs
down on the N. C. State 16.
Sinner missed a flip to Erni
Arizzi and then, with secon
down coming up, Coach ToI
Nugent waved in his sophie
more-dominated Hustletrs.
J Nugent was trying to build cor
fidence in this unit with a T.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

j
Tomorrow a near-full house of
$4,000 is expected on partly
cloudy afternoon as the Yam
KEGS come home.
After the Yankees won the
first game, 60, it was said that
the champions wouldn't want
to make the trip back across
the mountains to California and
would end this one in a hurry.
But unless one team does the
improbable and wins the next
three games here, the league
champions will fly back to the
West Coast Wednesday.
FavOrites Return
Two of New York'S all-time
favorites return today, Joe Di-
maggie to throw out the first
ball, and Willie Mays to play
centerfield for the Giants. And
with Mickey Mantle in center
for the Yankees, it makes for
and awesome trio of outfield
greats under the same roof.
Stafford, who compiled a
14-9 record as the Yankees
third starter during the season.
is without a decision in World
Series play. At "a, he will be
by several years the youngest
starting pitcher in this series
to date.
pierce won 25 games and
lost 81 against the Yankees
during his career with Detroit
and the White Sox, but the
35-year-old lefthander is a
better pitcher now than when
he had an 0-3 record against
the Yankees in 1861.
Hot Against Dodgers
Pierce pitched twice last
week. On Monday he gave
the Giants a one-game edge
in the National League play
off with an 80 shutout over
the Dodgers. And late Wednes-
day afternoon in Los Angeles
he shut the door on the
Dodgers by retiring them in
order in a relief role in the
ninth inning.
A steady drizzle today
washed out the scheduled
workouts for the Yankees and
Giants. Most of the Yankees
didn't bother to get into their
uniforms, but Stafford loosened
up briefly. Puddles stood on
the green nylon sheet covering
the infield.
Manager Ralph Houk said he
expected both of the Yankee
casualties, Catcher Elston How
ard and First Baseman Bill
Skowron, tc be available tomor-
row. Houk would like to have
both in the lineup against the
lefthanded Pierce, for both bat
righthanded.
Manager Al Dark Of the Gil
ants decided to keep Willie Nc
Covey at first base tomorrow
and let him bat in the cleanup
spot, with Mays moving up to
the No. 3 position.
Odds Unchanged
The Yankees remained 7-to-5
favorites to win the third game
and 9-to-5 choices to take the
Series. The odds against the
Yankees winning the next three
are Al, and it is 12-1 against
the Giants pulling sweep OF
the New York set.
Righthander Juan Marichal
(18-1D is expected to get the
starting call for San Francisco
Monday, with Billy ODell, the
southpaw who dropped the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Yankees Starting
Stafford Against
Pierce in No. 3
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK Oct - The Yankees that they have
their hands full with the pcherrich San Giants
their 9th World Series will Bill against cagy
Billy Pierce in Yankee Stadium at 205 pm tomorrow.
The Series tied at ii after typical Whitley Ford Series
maSterful Sanford
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. o.
Maryland's football team, con-
tinuing to play 'em too close
for comfort, got away with an
other triumph here today
chiefly because Kenny AM
brusko, a sophomore halfback
got away with a 78-yard punI
return.
The Terps prevailed ovel
North Carolina State, 14-6. be-
fore a crowd of 10000 at Rid
dick Stadium and the story
of this one was simple-Am-
brusko nearly was stopped ano
so were the Terps.
Both escaped, though, and
the Terps now have three
victories, an unblemished At
lantic Coast Conference record,
but still the same old question
marks regarding untapped Of
fensive potential.
The Terps made their scores
on Ambrusko's punt return in
the first quarter and 62-yard
drive in the third. They then
had to withstand an N. c. State
counter-attack that produced
some very uneasy moments all
the way down the homestretch.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Terps Take Another Squeaker, 14-6
Soph's 78-Yord Punt Return
Key to Defeat of WoIfpock

score on the boards, he picked
the wrong time. Two plays pro-
dured a net 7-yard loss and fl
nally Nugent had to wave in
place-kicking specialist John
Hannigan.
Hannigan. who ran his string
of conversions to % straight
with two in this game, missed
the field goal attempt from
the % and Maryland spent the
rest of the game hopefully
awaiting similar opportunities.
Except for the third-period
scoring drive, they never came.
Brown Ties Record
Maryland, which had been
averaging well over 400 yards
in two games, was checked by
a belligerent N. C.. State de-
fense with less than half this
much. The Terps wound UP
with 1913 yards, N. c. State
with 164. Sinner got most Of
the yardage with his passes,
hitting IL of 16 for 101 yards.
Brown, who beat the de-
tenders all day, grabbed eight
of Sinners pitches for SO yards
and tied a Maryland SINGLE
game record. He was at his
best in the touchdown drive,
when he grabbed three for Al
yards.
The key one came right af-
ter Maryland had almost
choked off its momentum with
a 15-yard personal foul penal
ty. Sinner then hit Brown on
a down-and-outer for % yards
to the Wolfpack's "a and the
Terps were suddenly in busi-
ness again.
After Sinner used a sneak for
another first down on the "a,
he hit Brown for a first down
on the 10. Len Chiaverini
plowed to the four on two power
blasts and then Sinner, as he
did against Southern Methodist.
faxed the handoff to Chiaver-
ini and rolled out to the left
untouched for the score.
Thanks to defense Maryland
never was in danger of being
defeated, but it had to work
hard to avoid being tied. In
the first half, NC. State got
inside the Terps' 80 only once,
on a short punt and a 19-yaro
return, but with a first dowr
on the Terps' 81, Ed Rog killed
tht threat by dumping passel
l Jim Rossi for a 14-yard loss.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

VIRGINIA TECH = 0 6 "A 90
Virginia-Cuozzo l, run Crowley
kick).
Va. Tech-Bobbitte 1, run (run
failed).
Va. Tech-Bobbitte /. run Churchill
pass from Edwards).
Va. Tech--Cary s. run trun faileul.
Virginia-Sieg 10. punt return (Sleg
rum.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 13-- Philadelphia Z
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 43 ------ New York IA
Other Scores on Page F-4
Evening star., 1962-10-07

MARYLAND ----- z 0 0-14
N. C. STATE ------ y o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs, punt return
(Hannigan kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, run (Hannigan
N. c. state-Kriger /, run Okiek
failedl.
Attendance: $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Yield First Touchdown

Maryland yielded a touch
down for the first time this
season early in the final period
on a 75-yard Wolfpack drive,
and then was in danger of being
tied right up until the final
play when Tom Brown inter
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Kriger is Workhorse

The Wolfpack's touchdown
} drive was almost exclusively
the work of Quarterback Bill
Kriger, who carried on 10 of
the 20 plays and scored the
touchdown on a 1-yard sneak.
Kriger twice made first
downs on short yardage,
| fourth-down situations, once
with a sneak and then with a
pitchout that bounced forward
and was recovered by Mike
Clark for gain on the five.
The score came against the
M-Squad, after they had been
sent in at the start Of the
fourth quarter to stem the as
sault on the Maryland l8.
The Wolfpack needed three
cracks to score after getting
the first down on the five. The
score came with 10:07 left, but
Glenn Sasser's conversion try
was wide leaving N. c. State
a touchdown and a two-point-
er shy of a tie.
With four minutes left, N. c.
State intercepted one of Shin
er's passes at midfield, but
Hrezo killed the threat quickly
by recovering a tumble after
pass-receiver Joe Scarpati was
belted hard by Roger Shoals.
With less than two minutes
left, State got possession again.
missed a possible touchdown on
that overtown pass and finally
had Brown provide the perfect
squelch with his game-endlng
i,1farannfiOn
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Girl Scouts Set Calendar Sales

The Girl Scouts of Kodiak are going to sell Girl Scout Calendars during the month of December, as a money making project The cal endarS are attractive and feature large squares for jotting down en- agreements.
 They will be available from any Girl Scout or Brownie, both in the City of Kodiak, and on the Naval Station. The price is 50 cents.
 The money raised will go into central fund and a portion of it returned to the troops on a share and share alike basis, the rest be- ing used for such expenses as sup plies, maintaining the Scout Hut, and Day and Troop camping, and Council Membership.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Area Girl Scouts I'm New District

The Kodiak Girl Scouts have been going through a period of re- organization. As of Sept. 1st, the Susitna Council in Anchorage was extended to include Kodiak, Adak, Valdez, Kenai, and various lone troops in the area. These were combined into the Tikuak District. Tiguak is an Eskimo word mean ing adopted.
 All the Girl Scouts and Brown ieS in Kodiak, Town and Base, were combined into the Tiguak District. borhood"
 Neighborhoods in the Tiguak District pay fee, based on the number of Troops, into the Coun- cil fund. This covers insurance, mailing fees, an adult trainer whom is expected in the spring.
 Having access to the Councils greater fund of experience, infor- nation and ideas is expected to be of great benefit to both girls and leaders.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Thomas Frost, Jr. Will Head March

The local March of Dimes Direc- tor for the Kodiak area this year is Thomas Frost, Jr. This was an nounced this week by Mrs. Bruce Kendall, of Anchorage, who is Campaign Chairman for the out lying areas of the Southcentral Chapter of the National Founda- tion.
 Mrs. Kendall states that Alas
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

kans should have a special interest in seeing that this years campaign is success. All Alaskan Chapters of the National Foundation are helping to finance the new Con- genital Birth Defects Clinic at the University of Washington Hos pital. Already a number of Alas kan children have been helped at the Seattle Clinic.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

The Commandant, 17th Naval District, Rear Admiral Fred E.. Bakutis, USN, and Mrs. BakutiS, have announced the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Bar bara, to Alfred R. Burnett, Avia- tion Boatswain's Mate First Class, USN.
 The wedding will take place at 9 am. Saturday, Dec. l, at the Ko- diak Naval Station Chapel, with Navy Chaplain Cmdr. G. A. Rade- macher officiating. A reception will be held at the Commandant's Quarters immediately following the ceremony.
 The young couple will leave for a short trip in the "South 48' be- fore settling in California, where Burnett will be stationed with the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

US. Navy at Point Mugu.
 Miss BakutiS will be given in marriage by her father and will be attended by Mrs. Ray Martin, Jr., as matron of honor. Mr. Burnett will have as his best man, James L. Campbell of the Naval Station.
 USherS will be Kenneth Hagerty, Jerry Keery, Arthur Kaplan, James Hoyt and Frank Foster.
 Before coming to Kodiak this past June, Miss Bakutis attended Garland Junior College, Boston, Mass.
 Burnett is the son of MT. and Mrs. Claude E. Burnett, of Ko- diak. He has been stationed here since 1859 and has been active in local Boy Scout work and the Little Theater.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
WAN TED

Experienced mechanic to work '62 COrvan purchased from and As, May, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

large selec; 1-yI. guar;
4lO3 Columbia pike. IA. S-7lOO
VACUUMS, recond. Electrolux. GE
Hoover, etc, Sg95 deliv.. like new
Guar. Day, night. RA. 3-6lsl.
VACUUMS, all makes. $40 up, one
" guar. 10 years same location
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO
52ll Baltimore Ave AP. 1853
VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka Prin.
cess, orand-new. never used. $50.
RE. 5-3645 aft. 6.
VENDING ROUTE, TAB, GUM. I0',
to sponsor only. - machines To-
gated. Mr.. LEWIS. 4s3 500,
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

CARE for elderly person or child.
L.h.w. Live in. rm., board and
salary. RE. 5-I1I7 after 6 pm.
PRESSER AND FOLDER-Experi-
ence necessary. Modern Chinese
laundry, All H st. ne.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST = Young
lady des. full time perm. position
in profess. ofc Exp. Excel refs.
Begin immed CO. 5-0548
Evening star., 1962-04-12

TYPEWRITER, Royal, portable,
tabulator with std. keyboard and
leather carrying case. less than
l-yr.-old. Will accept reasonable
offer. 94a-4G24 aft. ; pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SECRETARY

81 -35 single. executive ability, lit
tie typing, excellent starting sal
ary. S95 after so days. hours ] g
pm: 1921 @ st. NV, second fir.
Apply 2-7 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE MAIDS wanted for D c.
Best paying Jobs. mo MONEY
NEEDED" Bring . friend. Free
nylons, cigarettes. WE CAN
PLACE YOU" Come in today.
9l9 N. Y. ave. NV. Open Sat.
and Sun.
ABLE DOMESTICs, day or week
avail. $50 vk up. Health CARDS
and references. Day workers So
and fare. Is yrs. service to homes.
Open Sat. and Sun. DI. 7-4393.
DAYWORKERS-A-I maids to live
in-out. Refs checked. Open daily.
also Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR,
1902 H st. ne, Ii. 6-2lOO.
GIRL, desires ironing, Saturday
only. 10. 2-70S0
WOMAN. white. desires live-in lob
Hskpg. child care or elderly peo-
pie. JU. 9-l602 before 9 pm.
WOULD LIKE to place my excel
lent nursemaid, s days a week;
excel. refs. Call 544-664l.
YOUNG GIRL desires day work
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, ref
erences and experienced. Phone
713-2771.
YOUNG LADY desires housework,
Gays week, 67l-672l.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SIO BONTS yAITiF- M Veek oniv

WASHERS, late MODEL. fully auto
just been oyerhEuled Guaranteed
Will deliver, $50. Ii. 1896. dealer
Evening star., 1962-04-12
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COZY BSMT. STUDIO. TV in your
10 F ST. NV 33S-6212
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 lgth St.
n-W.-Front room, elec refsr.
stove, adj. showers. HU. 3-q7Sj.
GIRARD ST. NV. 1850. The Palm
er House Newly decorated ef-
f!ciency room, linens, $3.50 w.
MT. PLEASAST-Clean ] rm., kit
and bath. All utils.. good traEsp
ReaS, OIL. 2-6665.
TAKOMA PK.-Nlcely furn. I!ght
Housekeeping rms. sleeping rms.
Men onlv. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
CONTINUED

SR. BUS STOP AND HOT sHOPPE,
$50 mo. Quiet conf. pvt home,
plenty heat IN winter. ice water
and fan in summer. Ample bath
faCll Phone No meals. Qu!et
woman. non smoker. 3S2-2275.
ROCK CREEK, Mt. Pleasant. nr.
zoo - Attrac fUrn. rooms (2l,
quiet. pleas. surroundings Close
transp. HO. 2-4693 aft. ;.
5I39 MACARTHUR BLVD. - M.
Slbley Hosp. and Army Map Sery
Lge. I'm. with kit. pTlvils-, suit. =
OF >. EM. .-O0Sl
Evening star., 1962-04-12

GOLF CLUBS, used. 3 woods and
irons, also golf bag. Best offer
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SITUATIoNs-MEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

Hotel, motel. apartments. Exper.
reliable, mature. local refs. Phone
til noon. 667-S276.
RET. MILITARY OFFICER, life
time eXper. managing clubs, teach
ing eouitation, training horses.
desires oppty. to operate riding
academy In conjunction with coun-
try club, resort hotel or camp. /
can add prestige and profit to your
organization. Box 467-R. Star. .
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SHIFT Girl,

SIENOGRAPHER, under 35, foI
General Electric Co., 3535 v st.
ton section. Phone MRS. tai
LEY, LA. $500, for interview.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
Tor rent. Select your apt. any
Ehere--we Will furnish. regard
less OF size at reasonable rates
Call MARS LEASING CORP,
~ Canal st. S.W. Ii. 3-OO66
ALL NEW-We furnish any num-
Der of rooms, rates reaSonable
ALL-STATE LEASING Co, I7lo
kalorama I'd. AID. 2-4lI4
Evening star., 1962-04-12

TAPE RECORDER, Telefunken.
Magnetaphon - Stereo., brand
new $3.50 or hest off JG1-3055
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MOTOR TRAVEL

NC LADY desires housework
avs a week, 67l-672l.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TEMPORARY

Atten; ex-career glrls. housewives.
servicewifeS. Washington's oldest
temporary help service needs eX-
per; stenoS and elec. typists full or
part time, days only Top hrly
st d " ST 2-InSO
Evening star., 1962-04-12

GIRL, desires ironing, Saturday
np1v ~ ~ ~nCn
Evening star., 1962-04-12

sECRETARY-GIRL FRIDAY TYPE,
Motion picture and teleVision pro-
duction company willing to train
alert gil. Can for appt. LA.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

N0RKERS-A-l maids to live
ut. Refs. checked. Open daily
Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

AUTO DELIVERY co. OF AMER
TO OR FROM ANYWHERE U. S. A.
ME. S-6055. IA. 5-72S5. "a hrs.
TRAVELLING TO MIAMI-Wiil take
people. Leave April 10th. Cali
MR.: BARDT, Ii. $4,000, Ext. SO :
or WA. 7-9349.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

G GIRL desires day work
iay' Thursday. Saturday. ref
es and experienced. Phone
Evening star., 1962-04-12

2.1 BRYANT ST. NE-G-rm apt.
colored homey yprlv!!eEeS. COM. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-12

WOMAN. white. desires live-in fob
Hskpg. Child care or elderly peo,
Evening star., 1962-04-12

FRONT DESK OPERATOR
For modern type downtown hotel
in prestige location on Conn. ave.
Weekend duties only. 2 to $3.50
pm, or $50 to 5 pm, or 3 to
IL pm. Benefits after 3 months
period. Call RE. 7-0347 from 8 to
nm
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HELP WOMEN

experienced. Bethes-
da area. pleasant office, 5 days,
S:45 TO 5. Salary open. Call OIL.
6-7S00. Mr.. THOMPSON for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

SEWING MACHS. - New. forward
and reverse. S6995 value. sale
S24 IS. VIII deliver. RA. 3-6lsI.
SEWING MACHINES, lbs UP
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
2626 Bladensburg Rd.. La. 6-6a50
Marx V. with Jointer-
planer. orig. cost $50, best offer
over $3.50. Call KI. s-7OOs
SOFA BED wlneW SIP covers, Pull
man, drop leaf mahog. table. 3
leaves. FE. 1861.
STORE FIXTURES, BEER COOL
ERS, WALK-IN BOXES. MUST
BE REMOVED BEFORE APRIL
IA NO OFFER REFUSED. D J.
WHITMAN, 1896 MINI. AVE
NE. LU 4-5OOG.
TABLE TENNIS = Your chance L
buy one Of these fine tables nCv
> sec. s fold. legs AD. 4-2l.3
TAPE RECORDER, Telefunken
Magnetaphon - stereo., brand
new $3.50 or best off j6l-i955
TIRE SALE-Recaps. - 90 for any
size, eych ALL-SERVICE TIRE
CO. 1894 Ga. ave. RA. 6-9S5O
TWIN BEDS 90. excel. cond.. ches'
Of drawers, desk " matching chair
TeaS FE S-Jil" after t.3O pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

$40 BONUS VALUE, this week only.
This advertisement worth SO
toward the purchase price OF anv
used electric sewing machine on
our sales floor. Large variety Of
makes and models Priced for
quick sale. Some as low as $3.50.
II YOU can't come in, call for
free home demonstration Clip
this advertisement. Only $40
credit per machine. To be hon
ored only when customer pre-
Sents Rd.
Singer Sewing Center
Page ll7S REGULAR Phone Book
Evening star., 1962-04-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FORESTvILLE STABLES. 5I4l For
estville rd,. P. G. County, Md
Large selection OF fine saddle
horses. Prices to fit every pock-
etbook. 735 1856. Open daily
except Mon, 2 am TO 5 pm.
80 2-horse trailer. Tan
den wheels. elec. brakes and lights.
Coed cond. 81 800. JE. 2-32351.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5U4O.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

ARL., n, lTl9 Nelson st-Room
and bath for nonsmoEer. Near
churches and bus. Call after ) 30
IA S-hmSa