davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Adams Shoots
Gapfor Victory
In Black Helen

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. / (AP).--
A daring ride by Larry Adams
gave George D. Widener's Seven
Thirty a smashing triumph in
Hialeah's Black Helen Handi-
cap.
Adams brought Seven Thirty
through a narrow hole between
horses in the final yards to
win yesterdays SSH feature
by a neck.
1t was the biggest purse Seven
Thirty ever won and the $33,215
first money boosted the dark
bay filly's total winnings to
$99.621.
Gladeview Farms Decline
and Fall finished second and
Mrs. Magruder Dents Smash
ing Gail, 9-to-5 favorite with
the 19,804 on hand, was third,
followed home by Shirley Jones,
My Portrait, Chicha, Plum
Cake, Teacation, Times Two,
Frimanaha and Dandy Princess.
Seven Thirty paid $l2.7O,
$3.50 and $3.50; Decline and
Fall returned $1,000 and $500
and Smashing Calls show price
was $3.50.
MY filly was cutting up in
the gate but got going all
right" Adams said after the
race. "She tried to drift out
around the last turn but l
wouldn't let her. In the stretch,
I had to take up and go around
a horse.
Then when I started to 60
through hole it looked like a
couple Of horses in front of me
might not leave room for us,
but I wasn't about to take up
again and went on through
them"
Seven Thirty stuck her head
In front at the finish line.
Time of the race was a swift
1:49 for the liz mile, second
slower than the record set by
Calumet Farms Bewitch in
1850. The track record, set by
Bold Ruler in 1857, is lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Alexondrions to Honor
Walden as Top Coach

Coach sgd Walden of Epis-
copal High Schools undefeated
football team Of last fall will
be honored as Alexandria's
Coach Of the Year" at the
Alexandria Sportsman's Clubs
annual banquet Saturday night
at the Marriott Motor. Hotel at
the Fourteenth street bridge.
1t is the second straight year
Walden has won the honor.
His 1860 team had an 81 rec
ord, while the 1861 eleven
chalked up nine straight VIC
tories and was the top-ranked
scholastic team in The Stars
final rating list.
Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
alnd will speak at the banquet,
which also will honor Max
Chapman, Episcopal's All-Met-
ropolitan halfback, as Alexan-
dria's outstanding prep school
player. The banquet begins at
7pm.
Walden took over as head
coach at Episcopal from Lee
Mclaughlin. now the hea d
coach at Washington & Lee
University. in 1857. Since then
Syd's teams have compiled a
1854 record.
Quarterback Mickey Watts of
George Washington High
School will be honored as the
city's outstanding public school
player. Watts also is a starter
on the Presidents basketball
team.
Bill Yoast, coach of Ham
mond's unbeaten junior var
sity football team, will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Quuntico Opens
Tournament Play

San Diego gets a night off
in the All Marine Corps basket
ball tournament tonight after
trouncing the Pacific All-Stars,
$3.50, at Quantico last night
in the opening game of the
double-e elimination tournament.
Pacific meets host Quantico
tonight in a last-ditch effort
to remain in the three-team
tournament. Should Pacific
lose, it will be out of conten-
ton.
Ray Waters paced San Diego
to its victory with a 23-point
burst, while Ernie Grace, with
IL, led Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Clay Knocks Out
PhiIodeIphion for
18th Straight Win

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. /
(AP) .-Cassius Clay of Louis
vile, KY, technically knocked
out Don Warner of Philadel-
phia last night in the fourth
of 10 scheduled rounds.
II would have let it go five as
i had predicted" Clay said,
"but he wouldn't shake my
hand and that made me mad"
Warner. 1872. shook Clay.
1876. in the third with a right
to the chin and dashed out of
his corner when the bell rang
for round 4. He ran directly
into Clay's straight right and
bounced back, through the
ropes, onto the ring apron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Sun Clint Due Todoy
For Barbara Fritchie

Call Card moves into Bowie
off a grass victory at Hialeah
last week. Her top effort last
season was a second to Shirley
Jones in the Arlington Matron
Stakes. Joe Culmone will ride
Call Card.
While Bowie awaits the Flor
ida imports today, the track
will be closing nominations for
its four remaining stakes of
the meeting.
The book will be closed today
for eligibles to the 100000
Campbell Handicap, the $25, 900
Bowie Handicap, the $50, 600
Governors Gold Cup and the
$10,000-added Prince Georges,
the latter a stakes for Mary
land foals.
Morris Shapiro's Hot Cargo,
a consistent winner during the
winter racing campaigns in
West Virginia and Maryland
but overlooked in the betting,
won yesterdays feature. the
Waldorf Purse at six furlongs,
The midweek crowd of 8,089
saw Hot Cargo Jump into the
lead under strong urging by
Mario Beneito and win by seven
lengths, paying his hackers
$l2.40. Dollmaker was second
and Little Shooter third. The
4-year-old gelding was scoring
its third victory of the year in
stepping the six-furlong route
in 1:13as over a sloppy track.
Wagering for the nine races
hit $854,378.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Potomucs Face
Hornets Sunday

The Potomacs amateur ice
hockey team will seek it's fifth
straight victory at 1890 am.
Sunday when it plays host to
the Elizabethtown CPa.) Hor-
nets at Pentag on Sports
Center.
The Potomacs defeated Le-
high University, sd, last SUM-
day and have won seven and
lost three this season.
There is no admission fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
LoyoIo Favored
In League Swim

Loyola, with three record
holders back from last years
Mason Dixon Conference
championship swimming team,
will be favored to repeat in
the title meet tomorrow and
Saturday at Gallaudet.
Time trials tomorrow start
at 1890. with finals at 8. On
Saturday, time trials will be
at l and finals at 8.
Ken Freithmuth Of Loyola
holds the conference record in
the 200-yard butterfly, and
l00-yard and 200-yard breast
stroke. Jim Kubelius holds the
200-yard freestyle record and
Marty Pilsch the 440-yard free
style.
Bill Compton of American
University is the record holder
in the 200-yard individual
medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

an award for that category
The outstanding Americ a n
Legion junior baseball player
is Pitcher Bobby Grove.
Other awards will go to Jack
Varney and Bertha Leimbach
bowling; Dennis Brown, roller
skating; Herby Krothe, Boys
Club outstanding athlete; Joe
Murphy, Recreation Depart
ment; Nancy Pallant, out
standing girl athlete; James T.
Luckett, presidents award;
Bobby Schwarz. membership
award, and Lee Harvey, CYO
award.-CARL SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
PubIicist Dies

BOSTON. Mar. (AP) Ed
ward B. McManus, "A, better
known in sports circles as Eddie
Mack and for many years pub
licist for Lincoln Downs race
track in Rhode Island, died yes
terday. Mack had been con-
nected with sports for SIS years.
He was boxing promoter in
Boston for IS years and at one
time was publicity director for
Rockingham Park in New
Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

BALTIMORE, Mar. / (AP)
Joe Foss, American Football
League commissioners, will be
the next witness to appear in
the AFL's $40 million antitrust
suit against the National Foot
ball League, AFL attorneys said
yesterday.
Foss, a former Governor of
South Dakota. will take the
stand Monday. The Federal
court planned to recess for the
week end today after processing
dispositions the AFL will seek
to enter as evidence.
Lamar Hunt, AFL founder,
testified one of the factors con-
sidered in the selection of Foss
was "his Washington connec-
tons" : -
These connections, he added,
were not upper most in my
mind, but we're in the minds of
other AFL owners.
A large part of the cross
examination of the 29-year-old
founder of the AFL concerned
the period when he first de-
cided to bring monopoly
charges against the NIL. -
Spoke with Bell
Hunt testified he discussed
the alleged NFL monopohzation
with Rand Dixon, counsel for a
congressional antitrust subcom ;
mittee. on the day the group
held hearings to determine if
professional sports were in
cluded under existing monopoly
laws.
Hunt said he also spoke with
the late Bert Bell, then NIL
commissioner. before he ap-
peared before the subcommit-
tee.
In answer to a question,
Hunt said he couldn't recall if
he had suggested questions for
Rand to ask Bell, but that he
may have.
During Bells testimony be-
fore the subcommittee July %.
1863, he mentioned for the
first time publicly that another
professional football league
was being formed.
Hunt testified he met with
Bell June 3, but did not men
ton the new league because
Il did not want to know at
that point"
Worked Through O'Brien
He said the meeting con-
cerned only with the question
of NF'L expansion-particularly
to Dallas, where Hunt told Bell
he was interested in acquiring
a franchise.
Hunt said his next contact
with Bell was through Davy
O'Brien. a Houston dealer in
oil drilling equipment, who
starred as quarterback under
Bell for the Philadelphia
Eagles in the late 1930s.
Hunt said he selected
O'Brien to probe Bell on his
opinion of forming a second
league, since O'Brien was an
old friend of Bells and II
thought he could make a better
presentation than ! could"
The AFL founder said he
told O'Brien "the owners for
the new league had been
chosen and I was speaking for
them"
Hunt told the court he did
not reveal the names of the
owners or locations of the
cities because he felt O'Brien
would be more unbiased if
he didn't know"
Gerhard A. Gesell, defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Neal Gets AZ.
But Bowie Loses

Bowie State, despite a school
scoring record of 48 points
from Fred Neal, lost to Frost
Bowie in the last basketball
game of the season for both
teams.
Bowie finished it's season
with a TO record. FroStburg,
which had six players in dou-
BILE figures last night, wound
up with a 1873 mark. George
Lauder had "a points for the
winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
147.Pounders
Head Card in
Gloves Action

Claude Williams and John E.
Woodland, two Of the youngest
and Understanding boxers in
the Golden Gloves tournament,
will square off in one of the
top matches in semifinals start
ing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Capitol Arena.
The Williams Woodland bout
is one of 81 in IS classes
Finals will be held at the arena
March 9.
Both Williams and Woodland
scored impressive victories in
earlier bouts in the tourna-
ment. They will fight in the
l47-pound subnovice class.
Two KnOckouts
The 17-year-old Williams,
representing the Finley AC,
has knocked out both of his
opponents. He stopped Everett
Golihew of the Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club in the tourney
opener two weeks ago and last
Friday he decked James Isaac
of Police Boys Club No. 2 for
the full count.
However, Williams will be
facing his toughest test when
he takes on Woodland, the 49,
year-old from the Lorton Youth
Center.
Woodland, who has been box
ing only eight months and
aspires to a professional career,
dropped Leo Gaffney, jr., of
Boiling Air Force Base, in the
quarter-finals last week.
Clemens Faces Brooks
In another match that prom
Uses to pack plenty of action,
Charley Clemens Of Police Boys
Club No. 2 meets frankie
Brooks of the Edwards AC in a
l47-pound, senior class contest.
Clemens. defending cham
pion in his class, was a finalist
in the Gloves tournament in
New York last year. He won a
split decision over John Fleming
OF Police Boys Club No. Q in
his opening match and then
stopped Vincent Whitfield of
Finley AC in the quarter-finals
Brooks won both of his earlier
matches, against Anderson
Bethea and Joe Louis Rose.
Tomorrow'S pairings:
cen sUB-NOyICE DIVISION
christ PoIes s Boys c cluS No. NJ Bob Gil
10 POUNDS-Ronnie Bell, Ed
wards &C, VS.. Larry Green, Lorton
Youth Center; Billy Bell, Edwards A.c.,
13s PoUNDs-RalpR MORAN i po-
Center: George Boone, Youth center enter,
vs.. Ronald Miller, Police No. .. =
rin III PoUND Is Williams,
Center Edward Ioe Cole %0f Poiiee N Eoutn
vs., Bin MSGillicuddy, Hillcrest Heights.
| i56, POUNDS-Lee Earman, unat-
tsach rsaL. vs.: Stanley Garter. Police No
1875 PoUNRs-John Napoleon. Po-
nee No. q VS.. Bob Thompson, Finley
HEAvYwE1oHT-John Slime, Hill
crest Heights VS.. Gene Briggs, Police
SENIOR DIVISION
1879 POUNDS-Russell Boggs, Hill
ssf tssst He YMes vs. Eddie Isaac lsth
pouNbs sHce G0f Bro SPPsttf Fhfsy
&C. vs.; Nat Harris, Edwards H.c.;
s sapoa V W9iiIiiams' Finley A.c.' vs. John
v. ISs PouNDs@Jam s;,,,I DISCS. Ed.
No. z; Frankie Brooks, Edwards X.c',
VS., Charlie Clemens, Police No. 2.
165 PouNDS-Bob Bonner, Police
No. 2, VS. Edwin Perry, Edwards A.c. ;
Msyses saS sop aeGsst P 2sfsh No. 3
d7S .POUNDS-Aaron Granting,
Police No; 2 VS.. Tom Gross, 18th
=. HEAyYWEiaHT = Jimmy Finley,
Finley A.C, VS.. Harry Hart. Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York 119, Detroit, 1O9.
Philadelphia 1913, Chicago 119.
Boston 129. Cincinnati 123 lover
.ime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Race Results
Bowie

BY the Associated Press
1st-S2,5O0; cling; mdn. 3-yr.; 5 fur.
Winter Bloom tSp'le) 17.l0 $50 4.2O
Swamplsnd Babe (Haycoek) ESQ 2.4O
York SPRINGS. Mein oreta, Mari
Kress Road, Don's Wilk, Macs Re-
quest. Arc de Triomphe. Time, 1:03ts.
2d-S2,500: cling: mdn., 3-yr.: fur.
Dan-D- Jim Ferrarol 4.4O 800 2.4O
Miss Gin (KOrte) GEO $50
Pat Mulllgan (Corle) 800
Sir Rhetto, Music Drama, Miss
Picket, Gambling Guy, Mary Me-
Cam, Brunetto's Best, Kipchak. Time,
1904.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-1O) $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
IS MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Cassius Clay.
s1e5, Louisville, KY, stopped Don War
ner. 1897, Philadelphia ~.
e UNION CITY. N. J.-Rubin (Hurri-
camel Carter, 1913. Paterson, N. J.,
Puerto Rico %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
MIA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
RAsTERN nTVISION

WESTERN DIVIsIol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
College
Scores

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

mains in the cracks Of
ceramicware despite claim
by health officials that it's
unsanitary.
6. In polishing resilient tile
floors such as vinyl asbestos
tile, make sure you overwax
them. This slippery surface
will guarantee a wide variety
of sprains and fractures for
every member of the family.
7. Keep your bathroom
medicine chest filled with all
the stale and outdated drugs
you've saved all these years.
But don't jam them in too
tightly. The kids may not
be strong enough to pull
them out when you're not
around.
8. Don't throw out toys
with sharp edges and make
sure there are enough brok-
en- parts small enough to be
swallowed by toddlers. No
point depriving the lit lie
ones.
Naturally, the Construc-
ton Research Bureau, ma
tional clearing house for
building information, recon-
mends you DON'T do these
things. You should do the
OPPOSITE. But these are
common causes of accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Builders Report
Contracts Down

June contracts for future
building were 80 per cent be-
low the June. 1861. level in
the Metropolitan Washington
Area, the F. w. Dodge Corp.
reports.
The dollar volume Of total
building embellishments
dental and residential -
Amounted to S44,643, 900, ac-
cording to Dodge spokesman
E. H. Keefe. Residential
building consists Of houses,
apartments, motels, dormi-
tories and other buildings
designed for shelter. Heavy
engineering contracts are not
included in the building
figure.
Contracts for nonresident
tial building amounted to
S13,544,oOO, down II per cent
compared with the year
earlier level for the Metro
politan Area. Residential
contracts totaled S31,099, 999,
up Is per cent.
According to the Dodge
report. the cumulative total
of building contracts for
the first six months of
1862 amounted to $$402,-
$4,000, a 81 per cent increase
compared with the CORE
spending 1861 period. A
breakdown of the six month
building figures showed nom
residential at $l50,359,000,
down II per cent; and resi-
dental at $252,O66,000 up
10l per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Planning an Accident?

There's no better time than
now to start planning some
first-rate accidents in your
home. You can combine the
project with your household
cleaning and come up with
the most efficient accident
traps ever devised. Here are
eight easy ways:
/. When cleaning the base
ment. put some copper PEN
MES near the fuse box and
when a fuse blows replace it
with a penny. Then wait for
the fire engines.
2. Make a big pile Of oily
rags in a dry. warm place
so they'll burst into flames
when the point of combustion
is reached.
3. Detach the grounding
wires from your basement
electrical appliances and
make sure the cords are ex-
posed to dampness. The shock
is sure to thrill you.
4. AS you clean the kitch-
en-. don't repair frayed cords
or electrical connections on
your appliances.
S. Save all cracked or
Clipped enamelware and use
these pieces whenever posi-
BILE. The flakes of vitreous
enamel will taste great in
your food. You also may en-
joy the dirt and fat that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Wood and Walls

Woodwork should usually
be enameled the same color
as the walls to give the feel
ing of greater size. There are
two exceptions to this general
rule, however.
If your room is particularly
large, then the different color
on the wood will not make
the room look small. Sec
ondly, ornately carved wood
work is often emphasized by
enameling it in a color diff
ferent from the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
IS Homes Open
IN WoodmooF

Avenel Development Co.,
Inc, announces the compile
ton of IS homes in the 400
block Of Branch drive in the
Woodmoor area Of Silver
Spring.
The homes consist Of three
and four-bedroom rambler
with finish ID recreation
rooms. All have two complete
baths and a third bath
roughed in. Sales are handled
by Humphrey Properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

that injure, hospitalize, put
out Of work and even kill
more people than practically
all other kinds combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
kenwood Knobs
Sells Eight Homes

Walter J. Chandler, sales
manager. announces the sale
of eight homes during the
past month at Kenwood
Knobs. off the 6400 block of
Wilson lane in Bethesda.
Built by the Kirby Develop
ment Corp, the homes range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Dunn Loring Woods
Gets New Models

Six new home designs will
be opened by the Yeonas
Development Corp. this week
end at its Dunn Loring
Woods community in Fairfax
County.
Named for prominent COL
leges and universities, the
models range from 1898 to
S22,990 and include two-story
Colonials. split-foyers and
ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

from $4,000 to S35,0O0.
When completed, the COM
munity will total so homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Bar Names 10
For Study Of
Mallory Rule

, Blue ribbon committee of
10 Of the Districts top lawyers
was set up by the local Bar
Association last night to study
recent court opinions involving
the Mallory Rule.
The group will look into pos
sible legislation aimed at modi-
Tying the effect of the courts
recent Killough decision,
which extended the Mallory
Rule.
Heading the group will be
John E. Powell as chairman
and James j. Bierbower as sec
rotary. Included also on the
committee are Frederick A.
Ballard, Edmund D. Campbell,
George E, C. Hayes, Milton w.
King, all of whom are past
presidents of the District Bar
Association, and Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, William S.
Thompson, John j. Wilson and
Charles s. Rhyme, past presi-
dent of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
In announcing the formation
OF the special committee, Bar
Association President Thomas
S. Jackson pointed out the
closeness of the October 4 Kill
Tough opinion in which the
United States Court of Appeals
split, 5-4.
The majority said that a con-
fession which had been obtained
as fruit" of an earlier confess
sion gotten in violation of the
Mallory Rule would not be adj
miSsible as evidence against a
suspect.
-Four other judges dissented
strongly from the majority
opinion.
"The committee would not
have been appointed, Mr..
jackson said, "if I thought the
danger the minority sees was
altogether lacking in substance.
-Four strong judges think the
rule of the majority in Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

lough's case constitutes q threat
to decent and law-abiding
people. The very fact that a
committee of some of our best
lawyers has been appointed is
an indication that the Board
of Directors and / recognize
there is more to the minority's
case than just a difference on
an academic principle of law"
He said that local lawyers
will, of course, accept the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals
as the law of the District
of Columbia.
But he said the association
has recognized the obligation
and responsibility of the bar
to provide informed leadership
and serious consideration to
two questions"
These questions, he said,
were whether any legislative
modification was necessary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

said that these decisions have
ruled out some methods of
gathering evidence that were
previously available to the
police.
He said that while the police
would certainly follow rules
laid down by the judiciary I'VE
must look for practical applica-
ton" of judicial rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

the Killough case or in relation
to arrest for investigation, and
if so what the form Of such
legislation should be.
Addressing the membership
at last nights regular meeting
of the bar association at the
Mayflower Hotel was John B
Layton, Deputy Chief Of Police
who discussed police problems
under the Mallory Rule and
subsequent court decisions. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT


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from itching Of eczema, pimples,
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irTitations is to apply Peterson's
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.gists. Soothes itchy feet, cracks
between toes. Peterson's ONT
ment delights or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Missile Ship Soils

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. IA (AP)
The guided missile destroyer
Berkeley left the New York Ship
building Corp. yards yesterday
for a two-day trial in the Della
ware Bay and the Atlantic
Ocean, prior to her scheduled
commissioning December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

We InUite You to
Come in or Call to
Open a Sears Re.
UoLUing Charge Ac.
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
FREE-4 Round Trips
to London via BOA(

oPEN-DuiIy, z pm. to II pm, including Sunday
ADMlSSION-$l.00 Children under II admitted
FREE when accompanied by adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Shop at Sears and Save OF ADO MfTS%s5
Satisfaction Guaranteed Money lOILAhO SSp%%n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

A PRIVATE OWNER with clean car
TO sell. any make or model. call
KIRK MOTORS, ia. 9-2661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

BUICK SO Electra 2-dr. hardtop,
air cond.. full power, excel. cond.
$3.50 or best offer. 524-1117.
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