davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
TOTAL LIABILITIES

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes Including notes and bills re.
discounted and securities sold with agreement TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13

HOMES, FARMS, Lots & Acre.
age-We buy. sell. rent or trade.
For quick action, call KEN
McGREW Real Estate Office.
Pc. 2-9633 or WA. 6-2829.
tf-S142-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

The number OF Marylanders
owning shares of stock in the
6278 corporations whose stock
is traded publicly on the ma
tons securities exchanges has
jumped by 55 per cent since
1859.
AS matter of fact, the 367,-
600 shareholders in the state
comprising % per cent of the
national total of shareholders,
received $208,000,000 in divi-
dends from their holdings last
year.
These are among the findings
of the New York Stock Elk
changes recently released 1862
Census of Shareowners which
determined that share owner
ship throughout the country
reached new high this year of
II million shares.
Exchange president Keith
Funston pointed out that one
of every eight persons in Mary
land now is a share owner, COM
pared with one of Is in 1859 and
one of 10 three years earlier. A
majority, or 206,500 of the
shareholders live in the Balti-
more metropolitan area, with
10000 distributed throughout
the state. The number living in
the Baltimore area Including
Baltimore, Anne Arundel, Car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

dealer in stocks as a bloated
capitalist is knocked into a
cooked hat by the Exchanges
research. For example, about
one-sixth of the IL million
shareowners in the country are
clerical and sales people. The
nearly three million ownership
total in these categories is up
by one million in three years.
Professional and semi-profes-
sional persons own 1850, 900
shares of stock, while proprie-
tors, managers and officials,
with 2,276,000 shares, are at the
bottom of the list of the en-
ployed shareowner population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Stocks-in-the-BOx Show
BIG Increase in Maryland

roll and Howard Countess com
prise Sc per cent of the States
total.
In its study of people who
own shares of stock, the Ex-
change reported that most sig
nificant shareowner growth is
discernible in smaller and med.
ium-sized communities" and
that one-quarter of all share.
owners live in communities of
$500 to $4,000. Another % per
cent live in cities of $4,000 to
100000, and three out of four
shareowners reside in metropol'
itan areas.
In its peep behind the faces
of stock certificates, the Elk
change came up with the infor.
nation that women still out
number men as shareowners--
81 to 49 per cent, compared
with SIS to AS per cent in
1859. What's more, the Elk
change reported, more than
half the women shareowners
are housewives.
In addition, shareowners are
growing younger. Three years
ago, the average shareowner
was 40 and had an average an
nual income of $1,000. Todays
shareholder is 48 and has an in
come of $500.
A conjured up image Of q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Baha'i Faith
Anniversary

Local members of the Bahai
World Faith observed the 18TH
anniversary of the Martyrdom
of the Bah, prophet-herald of
their faith, Sunday.
Ceremonies concentrating
the execution of the Bah, mean
ing, the Gate of God, and over
10000 of his followers in Persia,
July 8, 1850, were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Pfaehler, 1900 Arctic av., Rock
Vile. Pfaehler is vice chairman
of the Montgomery County
Baha'i Spiritual Assembly,
The Bah proclaimed the com
ing of another "One," who ap-
peared 10 years later as he had
foretold. This "One" was given
the name Baba'u'llah, signify.
ing the Glory of God.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office Of the
District Right Of Way Engineer, Department Of
Highways, Culpeper, Virginia, until 1000 AM.
Monday, January 7, 1868, for the sale and re-
moval Of the following buildings from the right
Of way Of Route Sc, Project -l02, RW-206,
Arlington County:
lha-story frame dwelling at 5000 N goth
Street, Arlington.
lla-story frame dwelling at 1902 N goth
Street, Arlington.
A Highway Department representative will be at
these properties at 1000 AM on Wednesday,
January 2, 1858, for the purpose Of showing them
70 prospective bidders.
Bids will not be considered unless set forth on
official proposal forms. These forms may be OBJ
tained from the Right OF Way Office, Virginia
Department OF Highways, Culpeper, Virginia.
No bids will be accepted from State employees or
from any person employed In connection with
appraisal and or acquisition Of the rights OF way
on the above projects
The Department Of Highways reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids
l.a T. w. ROSS,
dsqs
.''. District Right OF Way Engineer
Evening star., 1962-12-23
WANTED
HELP MEN
ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORK

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
--oyerseas, U. 8. projects. All
trades Write GLOBE APPLIcA-
TION SERVICE. Box sb4, BAiti-
more 3, Nd,
ACCTS. with degree $500 mo.
benefits. MISS BELL, BOYD'B,
200 i2 NV, Ma s-2340.
ACCOUNTANT - Perm. Junior or
semisenior position open with pro-
gre.g've med .um-sized CPA. firm
In Northern virginia. Top salary
No .oyernight travel required. Only
cnllr1e graduate under 40, with
major IN accounting need apply 70
p o. Box 302, Winchester, Va,
ACCOUNTANTS - BoOKKEEPERs
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AdCY. 1920 MY, Ave. NV,
ACCTs., JR. AND sR. 70 1000
AUDITOR, deg, travel ---a $500
BKKPR., full chs. ..----- S1iO|
INVENTORY elk .- $500
JR. EXAMtNER, some coll. $3.50
FIELD REPREs,. coll. deg. 81, 500
TRAINEES
ADJUsToRs, 21.2s. fee pd. 10 $3.50.
BANK, age 2i-35 a-4-aa== $500
SALES ..----.- $500
SHOES. some college -- s32b
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th 81 NV DI. 7-s436
Evening star., 1962-12-23
ACCT. AUDITOR
ASST CONTROLLER

NEWLY CREATED POSITION
Growth opportunity Work under
Pres, expanding multi-unit finance
co. Duties include bookkeeping
accounting, financial analysis, in
ternal audit, etc. To ase 20, min
potential Call MR. ETuRT Pres
MAJOR FINANCE, Ju. 7.b72B,
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
70 help me with sales N3A0 mo
plus. Mr. EDBALL UN. 4.gBOl
Evening star., 1962-12-23
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE
OPPORTUNITY

NAIL CLERK, full-time, perma-
nent position, must be high school
graduate. VIII train, opportunity
for advancement, transp. necessary.
Beltsyille area. Call WE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

sAI.E-Repossessed 1859 oldsmo-
bile "sS" Holiday sedan. Serial
No. bp7W-17l6s 10 highest bid
received by January g, 1903, at
Colonial Oldsmobile, Inc, l24l
9th street NV. Washington. d. c..
where car may be inspected.
deg1 1928
Evening star., 1962-12-23
ASSISTANT MANAGER

AUTO SALESMAN. used cars-We
salesman 10 work at one Of the
fastest moving used-car lot In
this city. Excellent pay plan,
plenty. Of full time. Excellent re-
conditioning program. Many other
company benefits. ANACOSTIA
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. For ap-
pointment call used-ear manager.
Mr.. FLETCHER. LU. $4,000 or
LU. 4-2333.
BANK AND OFFICE EQUIP. sales,
sci. and large com. high grade
salesman. immed. Mr.. BLACK,
BOYD'S. 700 l2 NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
PERSONALS
(cONTlNUED)

Rus. CARDS, embossed. 1000 S3.-
so del, Call for samp, and cata-
logue free. MAUNEY. RA. 3-27s0.
FORM 81. resumes position descrip-
tion specialist. Low rates.
call WA -QnaA
Evening star., 1962-12-23
PERSONALS
ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL
ARTINI a. CONSUELO
Dance Club
1 Hour LeSsons-S1
Ballroom Dances and the Twist

NO CONTRACTS
1747 Conn. Ave. NV. HO. 2-2277
OF THEATRICAL ARTS
FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
Ballet. tap. modern Jazz. Flamenco
and castanets. Private and class
lessons. Call HO. 2-2266. 1747
Conn ave NV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Diocesan Meet Plans

AS the basketball season rolls into the tourna-
ment stretch and snow continues to fly, plans are
being ammere into shape for the 1862 Columbus
Diocesan lnvitational Track and Field Meet. The aim
is to make this years the best and a stepping stone to
even better meets.
Working together on plans for the seventh annual
meet are the Diocesan Track Coaches Association,
Knights OF Columbus, Marion Council and the Diocesan
school office. :
w e ACTUALLY BEGAN NJ ABOUT
The 1902 meet almost Immediately after last years
event" commented Paul Kappes who again will handle
duties of meet manager. Were determined to make
our meet one of the best in the state" he added.
This years meet will sport a new look designed
to attract more entrants and tailored for smoother
operation. 1t will be held on two separate days May
~ Tor grade school trackmen and May 80 Memorial
Day. for the high school athletes. Both sections will
be held at Hartley High and each will begin at 1890.
Deadline for the grade school entries is May II
and May rs for high school. The grade school section
will have a dozen events for the first time with the
addition of the pole vault, discuss and 880yard relay.
Meanwhile, the Diocesan track coaches are plan
nlng to have their own annual meet - a dinner-neet-
ing on April Is at the Desert Inn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
SPORTS of TIMES
Gel Title
BY LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

Watterson's talented basketball team realized its
preseason potential last week by emerging as undi-
sputed champion of the Central Catholic League for
the 1852 season. For the highflying Eagles, coached
by Woodworking Dick Walker, it was their first Gel
cage title.
Even as long as last year, it appeared that this
seasons Gel cage crown would be fought over by
Watterson and Springfield Central Catholic. Last
year, the Eagles finished third in the league with a
GA mark and the Tornadoes took the runnerup spot
with a 73 record. Because of their good records and
because both schools had practically their entire cage
teams returning, it figured that they would be scrap
ping for this years title.
W~ATTERSoN, HOWEVER, OPENED WITH three
consecutive nonleague losses before rebounding with
three league wins. Then the Eagles lost a crucial As
81 league decision to Springfield Catholic. From that
another non-leaguer, the Eagles reeled off six straight
wins - four in league action and then slammed in
to Springfield Catholic in a return bout.
To backtrack a bit, three weeks earlier Hartley
had derailed Springfield Catholics bid for an UNI
beaten Gel season by u~psetting the Tornadoes, As
43. This upset injected new life both into the league
race and Wattersons hopes for an undisputed crown.
In the showdown battle, Watterson's wellpoised
quintet rocked Springfield Catholic, 61-53, to clinch at
least a tie for the title. Last week, the Eagles wrapped
up sole possession of he championship. For the record,
1t might be noted that this is Watterson's fifth Gel
cage season. Also, Watterson's success kept the Gel
cage title in the Columbus Diocese Springfield is in
the Cincinnati Arch-diocese(
IN WlNNIN THE Gel CAGE TITLE, Watterson
adds to its impressive athletic record. The Eagles won
the Gel baseball crown last spring under the coach.
ing OF Father Kenny Grimes; they were acclaimed the
Central District football champions in 1860 when
Coach Walker guided the gridderS through an I'M
beaten campaign; and they've won several summer
league baseball titles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

The win, eighth in a row
for Watterson. gave the Eag-
les a final 81 league record.
Springfield Central Catholic,
the Eagles main contender all
season. finished second with
an 80 record. The Springfield
squad won a 50-37 decision ov-
er Newark Catholic in its loop
finale.
ST. CHARLES, last sea-
sons Gel championd, wound
up in fifth place with a 81
mark. The Cardinals won their
last loop battle, 67-48, over
Holy Family which closed with
a winless league record.
Holy Family also dropped
a one-sided 98-40 league strug-
gle with Newark Catholic.
WatterSOn sank 81 per cent
ga of All from the field, and
in the final 80 seconds, cash
ed in on six free throws to
wrest victory from a stubborn
Hartley team. The losing
Hawks fired in two more field
goals than Watterson but got
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

the incredible - scoring five
points in the final four sec
onds-to shade Licking Val
ley, 1882.
The Green Wave scored on
a shot by Dick Lusetti to bring
the score to 62-61. Licking Val
ley Immediately called a time
out with three seconds show
ing but was assessed a tech
nical foul because it had used
its allotted time outs. John
Vascek tied the score with the
free throw. Vaseck took the
ball out, passed it to Mike
O'Neill who rifled it to John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

streak last year, was led to
victory by Joe Pangrazio who
hit for five field goals and 10
fouls for a total Of 20 points.
Joe Bradley, Bob Metarko and
Mike Angelo also hit or dou-
bic figures for the Waves.
Tom Young paced st. Jo-
seph with rs points.
Pangrazio scored Il points
in st. Mary's final win while
Jerry Rieger paced the Ramb-
lers in their last game with %
points. Young added %.
In other games, Marion
Catholic won its finale. 63-42,
as Fran Vol hung up Is
points; Coshocton c ed
Heart blasted its Alumni, 76
Al as Bud Kaufman hit for q
points.
NEWARK CATHOLIC did
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Open High
Tourney Action

Chillicothe Central Catholic
and Newark Catholic won
their opening tournament
battles last week.
The Chillicothe Panthers,
now owning a 17-2 record,
stopped Buckskin, 1854, in a
Ross County tourney battle.
Teddy Purpero swished in 81
points to pace the win.
Newark Catholic won its
opener by defeating Holy
Family for the third time this
season, 44-30, in a Class A
non-county tournament tussle.
In the same tournament,
Marion Catholic was bounced
out by Granville, 1914.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

immaculate Conception 30. ST.
Sacred Heart 30, 81. Andrew IA
Christ the King ~ "a, ST John
Evangelist is
81, Leo 20, ST. Peter 9
Corpus Christi 81. st. Ladislas 20
Holy Rosary 10. st. Catherine Ia
Holy Spirit y, Christ the King
st. Dominic 46, st Thomas 81
SENIOR DIVISION
Christ the King n, st. Cecilia 81
Corpus Christi 66, st. John Evan.
geiist 81
ST. Thomas 40, ST. Philip u
Holy Rosary "a, ST. Catharine 50
Lady of Peace ~, st. Andrew 81
ST James 80, st. Agatha 30
t0Tl
YOUNG ADULTS
Immaculate Conception as, ST.
Mary Magdalene AZ
ST. Catherine 50, Lancaster St
Mary AZ
St Aloysius 81, Corpus Christi 81
GIRLS HIGH DIVISION
Lady of Peace 6, St. Michael
st, Agatha II, St Catharine 4
St Andrew IL, Holy Name l6
immaculate Conception "A, st.
Dominic ~
ST Thomas 10, ST. James II
Lady of Victory 80, ST. Augustine
IA
st, Leo 30, st. Aloysius q
st Mary Magdalene ?, Corpus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

only eight points from the
foul line. The Eagles netted Is
from the foul stripe.
PHIL GARY and Mike Wat
son paced the new Gel cham
pions with II points. Bill
Mackin took top honors as
he tossed in 20 points for
Hartley which finished with a
SIS record.
SPRINGFIELD CATHOLIC,
paced by Dave Asebrook's II
points. led all the way in stop
ping Newark Catholic. The
winning Tornadoes held John
Vascek, the leagues top scor-
er to a meager three points.
Bob Gorius paced the Green
Wave with II points.
Mickey Baumann swished in
10 points and Johnny ROXY
ans tailed II to lead
st. Charles to its win over
Holy Family. Dom Nickoloff,
second leading scorer in the
Gel, took top honors with 20
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Elimination games, beginning
at | pm. Saturday. will be
played at Thompson Recrea-
ton, 4th and Dennison AYES,
and Windsor Terrace Recrea-
ton at 1924 Brooks Ave.
The finals and champion.
ship game will be played at
Windsor Terrace Recreation
on Sunday. The first game is
set for l pm.
The two Diocesan teams are
Lancaster Council 1916 and
Delaware Council 1856. Other
Council teams entered are
from Cincinnati 81, Cleveland,
Lima. Louisville, Middletown,
Christi ~ 0 forfeit
Corpus Christi ID 81, Christ the
King 30
JUNIOR GIRLS
ST Mary Magdalene %. st. Cath
arine S
Corpus Christi Is, st. Mary 10
ST. Francis 36, Holy Rosary o
st. Matthias Ia, st. Augustine 6
ST Andrew %, st. Gabriel ID
st. Agatha "a, immaculate Con-
ception 20
st. James "a, Holy Name 3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Happy Coach Gene Nangle
guided his unbeaten squad to
a 1868 win over Roseville and
then to a 45-33 triumph over
New Lexington st. Aloysius.
The Bishops thus finished with
a perfect 1870 record.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH, on the
other hand, found that light
ming can strike twice. The
Ramblers, also rolling along
unbeaten, were ambushed by
archrival Dennison st. Mary
in their second last game. The
70-53 defeat snapped a Is
game st. Joseph win streak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

st. Joseph rebounded, how
ever, to win its finale, 1888,
over Fairless. st. Mary also
won its last game, 1856, over
Cambridge st. Benedict. Coach
Paul Drotovick'S Waves thus
ended with a fine 1875 record.
Dick Wilson poured in 81
points to pace Rosecrans to
victory over Roseville while
Jim Young added %. Wilson
came back with % points in
the Bishops season-ending win
over st. Aloysius.
ST. MARY, which broke st.
Joseph's 16-game winning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Mansfield, Minister. Russia,
Springfield. Ottawa and Fos-
toria.
An open house and dance
will be held Saturday night
at Santa Maria Council 1898
at 2596h w. Broad ST.
Bill Downey of 275 Blen-
helm Rd., is representing all
Columbus Councils at the state
cage tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Watterson Reigns Alone
As Gel Cage Champion

Nickoloff also sank 20
points as his Holy Family team
lost to Newark Catholic. Vas
eek led the Green Wave with
%.
AoUNAS was ambushed by
Marion-Franklin, 77-71, in
overtime in a City League bat
tie. John Martin poured in Al
points to lead M-F to its sur
prise win. Lee Guzzo led the
losing Terriers with % points.
In other games, DeSales
dropped a 62-48 decision to
Northwestern; Rosary fell be-
fore Academy, 52-45; and st.
Charles shaded its Alumni in
overtime, 60-58.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Watterson reigns as undisputed Catholic League
champion for the first time in the schools history.
The battling Eagles of Coach Dick Walker wrapped up
the 1961-62 crown last week with a tough $3.50 victory
over a determined Hartley quintet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
KC Cage Tourney
Scheduled For Columbus

The annual state basketball tournament of The
Knights of Columbus will be held this weekend at twC
Columbus recreation centerS.
Sixteen K of c teams, including two from thu
Columbus Diocese, will battle for the state crown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
St. Joseph StumbIes =.

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans climaxed its regular basket
ball season in a blaze of glory by grabbing two big
victories. The wins earned the Bishops their first UNI
defeated cage campaign in their schools 12-year his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
ROsecrans Finishes Unbeaten

Gorius swho dropped in the
winning points as the buzzer
sounded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
JUNIOR DIVISION


- '
A. Catholic Center
SOUTHERN: pm ST. I.adis-
las VS. Christ the King ~, st.
John Evangelist VS.. st. Peter; a.
ST, Leo vs.. Corpus Christi
AZ Ready
CENTRAL; l St Mary Mag.
dslcne vs.. st Mary: z ~ Lady Of
Victory VS.. ST. Agnes; ! Holy
Family VS.. st. Aloysius.
Az Watferson
WESTERN; Sacred Heart VS..
Immaculate Conception: 2 ST
James VS.. ST Agatha; 3 - Lady of
Peace vs.. st. Andrew.
SENIOR DIVISION
SUNDAY
A. immaculate Conception
NORTHERN; i:30-St. James VS..
dy of Peace tl VS.. st. Agatha.
EASTERN: 3:30 Holy Name
va ST. Francis.
A. 81. cstharine
WESTERN: $50 st Mary
Magdalene vs. 81. Catharine, 2;30
Holy Rosary vs.. st. John Evan
Keiist.
SOUTHERN; 100 st. Leo vs..
Christ the King; 4;30 ST. Ce-
ella W. ST. Philip.
JUNIOR GIRLS
SATURDAY
~ Immaculate Conception
NORTH LEAGUE: . am. St
Gabriel vs.. st Matthias; 9:50-im-
msculate Conception vs.. ST. Au-
gustine; 1910 - ST James VS.. st.
Andrew; 1880 - Lady OF Peace
VS.. st Andrew.
Az 81. Mary Msgdalsns
CENTRAL: 2 @ ST. Aioysius VS..
81 Mary Magdalene; $50 ST
Francis vs. st Mary; i0.a0 Ho-
~ Rosary VS.. ST Catharinei 1880
st Leo VS.. Corpus Christi
GIRLS HIGH DIVISION
SUNDAY
Al Lady OF Victory
WHITE LEAGUE: i:I5 pm -
81. James Va. Immaculate Concep-
Eon; ais St. Augustine VS.. ST
Dominic; 3:i5 81. Francis VS..
st. Thomas.
A. 81. Mary MasdaIsne
Blue. 1870 Corpus Christi IN
VS.. St Leo; $50 Corpus Christi
cl VS., 81. Aloysius; $50 = Rosa.
ry VS.. Christ the King.
~ 81 eNbaiua
RED: 100 ~ st Andrew VS.. st.
Agatha. 2:30 - st. Catharine VS..
Lady OF Peace; $3.50 ~ ST. Michael
VS.. Holy Name.
eve SCORES
JUNIOR DIVISION
81. Agnes az, Holy Family IL
Lady of Victory "a, st. Mary IL
st. Aioysius 36. st. Mary Magda-
Iene IL
st. Agatha 81. Lady OF Peace %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
eve SCORES
JUNIOR DIVISION

81. Agnes AZ, Holy Family ~
Lady of Victory "a, st. Mary IL
st. Aioysius 50. st. Mary Magda-
Iene IL
st. Agatha "a. Lady of Peace %
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
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Evening star., 1962-11-10
l. ShoWfoom cohu., Sc. 10.
Rockville
Ford

Commerce Lane, Rockville, Nd. .
MERCURY '5b 4-dr,. auto. trans
ss4sEn1d 4 ssnd o. T. 4.6S4;a witN; tires GOOD cond
MERCURY '6e cdr. custom hard
TOP. power steering and brakes
auto, auto, r; and h; beautiful yellow
cannot be told from new. S3.515
LEE D. BUTLER. 1921 2lst st
NV. FE. 7-3244.
MERCURY '6I 4.dr. Monterey
black and white interior 81 .Ta5
NV. FE. 7-3a44.
MERCURY 81 Monterey. Al eond
full power. fully euuipped, sac
Make offer. 363-Ol24.
MERCURY SO 2-dr seq, runs OK
but needs body work, S75. AP
MERCURY 50 Monterey, auto.
matic transmission. radio heater
NASH '54 sedan, very clean, Owner
being transferred to West Coast
NASH '54 Ambassador 4-dr. sed
\ cyl, std. shift, excel. cond., re.
clininE seats. IA. S-6943.
NASH $50 Statesman sedan. at
Clean. S.0h. JACK PRY. i6tf
and Pa. Sc. Est 1923.
OJDS 80 Super "Ss" sta. was.,
fully EQUIP, 10000 actual mi :,
new-car cond., 81 ,sgb or best Of
Evening star., 1962-11-10
301-WAlnut 2-6800


Ss ACRES woods in culpeper CO.,
Va. Near Rapidan River-Good
bunting. $3.50 with S250 an.
S35 me. Alse, 20 acres woods
osanEs; esa .:re Co. sSs ys On an Hwy yio 20 st
Phone s29-6962, Sat. and Mon.
10 a. TRACTS, 90 nj. past Char;
open. part wooded, lovely sites for
homes. Mt. view. stream. S95O
dn.. $50 mo. Ttoal S4,250. Phone
s"a-6262. Sat. Sun. and Mon.
Evening star., 1962-11-10

Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l2@2 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-36OO
OLDS 80 convertible. all power
Wv, , snow tires, owner
Best offer. IA. 7-7537.
Evening star., 1962-11-10
MOTORCYCLES

AsHEhi ssEIi = CSC s,,.S6, &C TWIN; sITs!;,, yTNp-
SfsT OFFER. TisNcHi CALL %Ssf Of. a.s74s. sEaa. !.
HARLEY-DAvlDsoN "a" extra
I'd, Hyattsville, Nd. 92T-S963,
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1884 model,
l60. 500. Call 949-6s63.
NSU 1888, must sell, owner in
service. make offer. Clutch link
age and Transmission (new gears
for 1856, Chevy. 10. 1874.
AIITnS a TRII6Ex a. 1Inf