davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30

- :$$:""~ yesterdays fu'-poes 'to'y-~e continue
MONTH END SALE TOMORROW
Savings throughout the soe all sic JeIef stores!
Fur Trimmed and Fures coot Buys Womens Misses Juniors
Mink Trim" $40 s75 comp and regular price" sz s..o
s225
$40, s5s $50
w0mens s''S Fues Wo0ondFur Blend Black
coor-------ss9 $50
Misses Tpe" black coon were $50 to and 9'S
White Alpaca Wool Toppr $40 s29
juniors
Fur ao" of "
Wonderful Buys in the Suit Shop
womens 5000 5000 10
Misses s45 s1oo SIS to Se5
Third Floor Foshion Finds in the Sports Shop
Cor Foshon s12 80 So to $40
to
s7ss
fabrics; stretch 81 80
SehooLCoreer Shop; world F0o
o
Car coos s'" coot A"pupo' $3.50 s25ss~s' s's
Demup Separates. bIuses jackets Skirts ps we're s79
Casual Cocktail in the Jr Deb Shop
Originally
Woods moaiy$149e to $3.50 and So
Second Floor Women and Misses
Variety o sleo-----------s7
orig
Womns
Womnt 10
$500 Desy
to
Fifth Floor Clearance Sweeps Dress Shops!
Dnss---------s5
Cotton Shop: S799 SIS SIS
TO to
its
Lingerie Accessories Millinery and Shoes, too
Chden Wear at Silver Spring, ShrIngton, Falls Church
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TOP TUNES
BY HARRY BAcAS
star staff Writer

Ray Charles ''I Can't Stop
Loving You" is a hit today
because another company
tried to copy it.
Does that make sense? It
happened this way:
Ray decided last october
that he would like to make
an album Of country and
Western songs. The blind pi-
Observation-Disclosures had
built a career on the blues
and then branched into jazz
and pops, so why not tackle
the country field?
Accordingly. he had Sid
Feller, recording director for
ABC Paramount, collect 40 Of
the biggest country hits of
the last decade. Listening to
them repeatedly on the tape
machine he carries every
where, Ray picked the IL he
liked best. Then he started
thinking Of arrangements.
He and Mr.. Feller decided
Ray should do six Of the
songs with his regular band
and six Of them with a string
group.
The first six songs were
recorded at Capitol's studios
in New York. The others, US
ing string arrangements by
Marty Patch, were done q
week later at United Record
ing Studios in Hollywood.
The New York sessions
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TEEN BRIEFS

crate Of cargo being hoisted
aboard ship, will appear on
the 10000 mail trucks
throughout the Nation this
month. Alexander, who came
to the United States l8
months ago. lives in Cincin-
natl. He received his award
on the steps Of the Capitol
from Undersecretary Of Com
merce for Transportation
Martin.
Thirty teen-age girls VIII
be chosen June 16 by WRC-
TV to serve as o studio class
for Q five-week self improve
ment course. This will be the
second "TV Beauty School"
session especially for teen-
ayers.
Girls between IS and 10
who want to addition for the
beauty school, which Is free,
should make appointments
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Here's an outfit that ac-
tually wants to help you
when it comes to looking for
a job this summer.
The Labor Department has
q leaflet. Summer Jobs for
Students" on how to get Jobs,
how to behave on q job and
kinds Of jobs. Requests for
the new leaflet can be made
to the Bureau Of Labor Stand
ards, Department Of Labor,
Washington IS, d. c.
&c - = n-n -...--
Student dancers and sing
ers at Ursuline Academy, Be-
thesda, Md. viii give q spring
concert at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the school. Selections will
be from the cantata, "House
Of WISDOM" based on the
Book Of Proverbs. Musical
numbers, sung by the Glee
Club, viii be interpreted in
dance form by the Modern
4, Dance Class.
y 4 y
The Montgomery County
high school teen-agerS who
regularly report school news
on Dick Denham's Teen Time
show over WINK, took their
annual outing last week. They
had dinner and q special
early show by guitartist
Charlie Byrd at the Show
boat Lounge.
Washington-Lee High art
students will have 10 theater
stage sets they designed dis
played In the lobby at the
Arena Stage beginning next
week. The students were win
ners in wills annual art
show in theater. They are
Mike Saunders, Carla Gorrell,
Rixey Brumbach and Jean
Ulmer.
The house manager for
Arena, Lawrence Bahler, was
one Of the judges in the con-
test. Mr.. Bahler invited the
students to exhibit their the
ater entries at Arena.
= = &H
Frances Kay Dellinger Of
the Academy Of Notre Dame,
Is one Of five finalists In
the Nation who wrote on
what Is Racism Doing to
the Catholic Church in the
United States?" The contest
was launched q year ago by
the Josephite Fathers. The
five winners viii receive
$1,000 scholarships.
y = 4
A 17-year-old immigrant
from Austria won q $500
check as first prize winner
In the annual National Mari
time Poster Contest for high
school students. Alexander
Gsoell's poster, showing q
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Sports

CREW: George washington High
versus Hammond High, II Am.
Saturday, Old Dominion Boat Club,
foot Of King street. Alexandria
TRACK: North virginia Group la
(hieh schools) track champion
ships, $3.50 am. Saturday at
Groveton High.
CRICKET; Diplomats versus Monde
scripts. 2 pm; Saturday ct the
Polo Field In West Potomac Park
between the Tidal Basin and the
Potomac River. Also ct 2 pm.
Sunday, the Academicans versus
Chesapeake causals.
BIKE RACES: At 0 am. Sunday at
the Polo Field, in West Potomac
Park between the Tidal Basin
and Potomac River, sponsored By
Washington Area Cycle Clubs.
HIKE: Key Bridge TO Chain Bridge.
Center Hiking Club. meet at Ros-
elyn Circle, Va, at 10 am. Sun
CAR RACES: Drag racing, Q O'Clock
tonight and 10 Am. Sunday at
Aauasco, Nd. Also, Sportsman
modified stock cars, S:45 pm.
Saturday. Old Dominion Speed
way. Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

The bus rolled into New
Orleans around noon on Sum
day and the students had the
afternoon to look the town
over.
"The thing I liked best
during the first afternoon in
New Orleans was seeing the
houses in the French Quar-
ter. Our chaperon, one of
Blair's French teachers, once
lived here with friends and
she took us up to see an
apartment. It was a quaint
and picturesque with its
courtyards and balconies, /"
stated Carolyn Burt, q Blair
junior.
While most Of the boys en-
joyed the night clubs on
Bourbon street in the French
quarter, some Of the girls
seemed to prefer different
kinds Of things. I'VE spent a
lot Of time in Preservation
Hall. This is q place set aside
by the Ford Foundation to
preserve real Dixieland jazz
in New Orleans" explained
Evening star., 1962-05-11

dance at the local YMCA. We
called and we were invited
to come to the dance and to
use their facilities. That
night, I think many Of US
made lots Of friends in Cas-
tonia," recalls jamie Lewis, q
Blair junior.
Our hotel In Biloxi, Miss,
was unusual in that it had q
catwalk over the highway
which led to the beach along
the Gulf Of Mexico" re-
marked Rena Deckelbaum, q
senior at Blair. The students
enjoyed q beach party with
Biloxi boys.
Each time the bus drove up
to the front Of q hotel, which
usually was on a busy street,
the luggage compartment Of
the bus had to be unloaded.
''It looked pretty funny when
36 suitcaseS were placed in
the middle of the sidewalk
and it was even funnier that
I usually got stuck unloading
them," said Hank May, q
junior at Blair and football
manager.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Stage

LIFE WITH FATHER" at $50
o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night ct Mclean (Vs) High
School. Adults s1-25, students
90 cents.
THE vAGABoND KING" at s:30
o'clock tonight and tomorrow night
at walter johnson High, 10311
Old 0eorgetoWn road, Rockville,
Nd. Adults $1.50, students 81.
"S0UTH PACIFIC" ct 8 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night at
], 3. b. Stuart High, SOL Peace
Valley lane, Pals Church, Va.
Tickets $1.25 for reserved seats.
THE GOOD SOLDIER sCRwETK,"
opera by the Maryland University
Opera, ct $50 pm. Saturday at
Central Auditorium on campus.
GLEE CLUB ORERKTTA; st, Adams
School. $50 o'clock tonight and
saturday night In Whitby Gym
SPRING POPS CONCERT; High
Point High Concert Choir. Band,
OFchegtra, at 8 pm, Saturday in
the school gym Powdermill road,
Beltsville. Nd. Free.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the
Yorktown High School Orchestra,
ct $50 O'Clock tonight in the
school auditorium, 5201 North
Tventy-eighth street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TOP TUNES
An Imitotor Helps Roy Charles

The California recording
went much more smoothly.
ALI six songs were recorded
at a single four-hour session.
The album, called Ray
Charles: Modern Sounds in
Country and Western Music"
was released this spring and
had q good sale.
Then Dot Records issued q
record Of Tab Hunter singing
two Of the songs on the al
bum. One of them was II
Can't Stop Loving You" The
arrangements were identical,
the sound was virtually the
same. and Tab Hunter sang
the songs as nearly like Ray
Charles as he could.
That broke It for ABC
Paramount, Of course. Sid
Feller moved fast.
ABC roared onto the mar
ket with its own single record
Of the same two songs. taken
from the original Ray
Charles album. They didn't
want Tab Hunter scooping
off the cream.
The counter strategy
worked. AS Mr.. Feller put
It:
"Tab Hunter hasn't been
heard from since"
The whole thing has made
Mr.. Feller and his company
very happy. because the pop
ularity Of the single has
stimulated greatly increased
sales Of the album, too.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
HISTORIC TRIP
By SUSAN JACOBS
Montsomery Rlalr Raporter

Instead Of opening a his
tory book. so Montgomery
Blair and Northwood High
students stepped on q bus.
And for the next II days
they saw for themselves
where history had been
made. It was their Easter
vacation, and they spent it
taking a Civil War centen-
NAL trip to New Orleans.
Their sponsor was an
American Civilization teacher
at Blair, Philip L. Jones.
I'VE saw where much Of
the fighting for our country's
independence and the War
Between the States in the
South took place. It was like
a history book coming alive" !"
Peggy Whitcomb, q Blair
junior, said.
''I was amazed to learn
that during the American
Revolution Battle Of Kings
Mountain, in North Carolina,
there was only one British
soldier. This was the British
commander, Mai. Ferguson,
who led the American Tories
against the American fighters
for independence" said Sue
Hoffman, another Blair jun
ior, as she left the military
national park.
The battlefield Of Cowpens
In South Carolina. which was
q decisive victory for the
Americans in the South dur
ing the War for Independ-
ence, was q surprise to the
students after leaving the
hilly country of Kings Noun
tain. The flat terrain Of the
countryside would not seem
to offer much help to Col.
Daniel Morgan who led the
American forces.
During most Of the eve
nings, the group found points
Of interest and some activity
in the town.
II especially remember the
second night. We were in
Gastonia, N. c., and all Of US
were preparing for q quiet
evening. We heard about q
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Special Events

INTERNATIONAL FIESTA, presented
By the University Of Maryland, at
pm. Saturday at Reckord
Armory at the university. Ffee.
HUMANITIES SYMPOSIUM, Trends
n the Contemporary European
Move" ct 5 O'Clock tonight ct
Hurst Hall, American University.
FASHION SHOW: Al Clubs of
Prince Qeorges County, featuring
the High Point Dance Band ct z
O'clock tonight, at Prince Georges
NEwsPAPER CONFERENCE: At 0
am. Saturday at Mclean (Va.)
High School, for journalism and
English students In Fairfax County
high schools who are interested In
public relations and preparing
press releases.
CAR SAFETY CHECK: Bethesda
sSsos from me- a:4S 4SiS1H uSt,l c9sc5 o;eldef sSF
tonight and 10 am. to pm.
hind the Perpetual BuiidinE,
JUNIOR FROM: Bladensburg CAkd. J
High, from 8 to IL pm. Saturday.
LECTURE: By DR.. Peter van de
Ramp on The Importance AZ
Belns Sirius, presented 81 the
National Capital Astronomers, al
$3.50 pm. Saturday ct the Conn
merce Department Auditorium.
EEScs
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Rita Briekman. a Blair jun
ior.
During the second after
noon at New Orleans, about
19 Of US met back at the hotel
and went by bus at Lake
Pontchetrain to swim. We
saw another completely diff
ferent side of New Orleans.
Here were big and beautiful
homes facing out onto the
beach," recalls Mike Waghel-
stein, a Blair junior and key
club president.
Reluctantly the students
and their five chaperons left
New Orleans at noon on
Wednesday and headed home.
However, the trip was only
half over and we had many
cities and battlefields yet to
visit. That night we stayed
on the outskirts Of Vicks-
burg, Miss. There were Civil
War markers surrounding
the motel. 1t was quite ed
ucational," said Steve Mintz,
a senior at Montgomery Blair
and student councilman.
1t was also fun. The stu
dents staged their own battle
and tubes Of toothpaste
were the arms. The next
morning there was q collec-
tive hair-washing. One girl
had her bed lined with shaw
ing cream, which is what
maybe gave the is boys on
the bus trip their excuse to
grow goatees. When they
got home, however, their
mothers took one look at
them and sent them to school
the next day clean-Shaven.
The Military National Park
at Vicksburg proved to be
very beautiful. The group
had q guide from VickSburg.
to explain the various Civil
War monuments. There were
statues of Grant, but no
monument to Sherman in the
entire park.
I'VE climbed to the top Of
a spiral observation tower, q
memorial for the Confederate
forces. From here we could
look out over most Of the
surrounding countryside and
see the Yasoo River, the Mis-
sissippi, and the town Of
Evening star., 1962-05-11
HISTORIC TRIP
How to Make the Civil War Come Alive

Vicksburg," said Stanley
Greenberg, . junior at Blair.
The last battlefield which
the group visited was at
Shiloh, Tenn, where the first
great battle Of the Civil War
was fought. Grant forced the
Confederates to withdraw to
Corinth, Miss.
1T was interesting to see
how all the different battles
and towns were interrelated
as we went from one spot to
another" said Leonard Levin,
q Blair senior.
The next afternoon they
were in Chattanooga, Tenn,
and all Of the students went
up on top Of Lookout Noun
tain by riding an inclined
railroad which Is the steep
est In the world.
I'VE believed this after we
rode straight up while sitting
in q railroad car. From the
top Of Lookout Mountain
some Of US walked 8 miles
to Rock City, Tenn, and then
hitchhiked. A police chief
gave US O ride. From one
point in Rock City we could
look out and see seven
States" recalls Howie Speigel,
q senior at Northwood.
The last night on the re-
turn trip in Durham, N. c.,
the students were all very
sad to be going home. How
ever, they didn't sit around
and NOPE. Some got to see
Duke University and the Uni
versity Of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Earlier in the
trip some Of the boys visited
Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga.
II was most interested in
seeing the many different
kinds Of crops being grown
in the South such as cotton,
tobacco, sugar cane, grapes
and corn" said Bobbi Wag-
man. q Blair senior.
I'VE returned home tired
but happy and each Of us
win always have a better un-
derstanding Of the South and
q warm feeling in our hearts
for New Orleans" said Roe
Jaffe, q Northwood senior,
who spoke for everyone on
the trip.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

were somewhat difficult. Ray
Charles kept tearing UP the
arrangements and rewriting
them on the spot. His usual
method is to sit at the piano
Che always plays while he
sings) and dictate new
phrases to the other musici-
ans. He also rewrote some
Of the lyrics.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Here's How the Labor Department
Can Help You With a Summer Job

NorthwoOd High, and Ann
Upton Of HOltOn Arms. Their
scores were all 96.
Phyllis Nessell Of ROOse-
welt High and sheila Lipsitz
Of Coolidge High have been
selected to represent the Dis
trict Of Columbia Junior Red
Cross at the National Red
Cross Convention in Seattle,
Wash, May IA to 10.
The Junior and Senior
High Junior Red Gross Inter-
school Councils elected Ma
omi Chapman Of Douglass
Junior High president Of the
Junior High Council. Senior
high officers are Phyllis Mes
sell. president; William Nc
Gill Of Eastern, vice presi-
dent, and Melvin Boozer Of
Dunbar, secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

for an interview on June 10
by writing to TV Beauty
School, WRC-TV, 4001 Me-
braska avenue NV. Appli-
cants should give their full
name, age. address and home
phone number. Applications
must be mailed before June
5. The television beauty
school viii start June 25 and
will be from 1880 to 2 pm.
weekdays.
-
Washington Lee High
School won both the junior
and senior team competition
In the English examination
competition for secondary
schools sponsored by George
Washington University.
wills teams both scored
451. Individual high scorers
were Linda Hill Of Wakefield
High; Rhona Parelm q n,
Evening star., 1962-05-11
s. Teen u \ cen ]; ;E1| q
pyae9 Uls IssszA 4 ssss Ell sas s.N sSaSM 2s49SM

wRECKING 'b1 Ford; Tenders, hood.
and man. '53 Ford VS. block. wo. 8.
% Mo;TDm,LssS c,i snsIgs apd = |. tTsn..
Roll bar. scatter shield. saw Sauses.
SSa Saral etS Clutch rs.MsTifihsa NIKE Eh t' a7sS 7sStsm
'ss ass sB gur rSEa SSEasscSS ~ ySs SSsnRgs1s:' gsss'
Sc ,sIT M;PH I,.lS Is-F0ST sS,, R-CLAss ]. % RuNA:
Pisss. best offer over sSSo. Wo..
b-30sb. ;
F0RD. 1858 victoria, :. and b., w.:W.I
:sii. ::find siSo. ttsn IA. vi S7SS gHGd '0nd' Must
::sJ NSSsI MCpFzk K A.doSE Ada3spOf ----------sfSs
All IL Sccd tunSing eond. 20. 2.S45SS'
1859 LAMBRgTTA motoFsepotsr.. Runsl
s s ass sss Ass q b. S.:. Ds Dcsr ~ a. aPe SSe
1921 s0v ESADAsEEh l.D As.Gsh r,ss yh Fs9saF ssS
isSa sy.r,,|..IO r2aD M0Ton ,ena .Ss9SR19Ietls
g3e0 pEansh ave. s.es wash., D. Q.
1898 CHEVROLET hardtop, automatic
trans, power steerins. radio and
5000 or best offer. JE S.fSl2.
1897 PLYM; eonys YES. poEer SseeTi
Icy. sharp car. $500 Or best offer.
sLAL0M SKI, IKE new; teen formaisj
white dinner Jacket: lugRago 0aYrier;
mans watch. EM. 6-17b0.
CARBURET0Rs, o3-2s,, and ehroms
Evening star., 1962-05-11

TEEN Go-Pad Is where
you'll find out what's going
on tn the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
ctGI group Is planning a meek
end eUeBt tDhich area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
Information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deddliRe is
Tuesddy for publication the
toElosOsRg Friday. Correspond
eHce must include the lDriteT's
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
C0rniVoIs and Fairs
WAsHTNGrON-LEE CARNIVAL

WAsHINGT0N-LEE CARNIVAL
More than 25 booths featuring
French sidewalk cafe, fortune tell
tnS, car smash. dunking platform
and nail driying, from IL am. to
B pm. Saturday ct the high
school, 1900 North Quincy street,
Arlington. Tickets 10 cents.
MAY FAIR: Booths featuring baked
goods. needle work, religious ar
ticless white elephants and pizza,
from. until pm. Saturday at
Elizabeth Seton High. 6715 En-
erson street. Bladensburg. Nd. A
queen Of the fair viii be crowned
N in the afternoon.
CANCER CARNIVAL; Annual out
door carnival, featuring selection
Of . queen to be selected from
eight high school girls, at 4 pm.
saturday ct the wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center, rear parking lot.
Carnival. itself, will be from 6:30
TO 1880 o'clock tonight and / to
II pm. Saturday, featuring thrill
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED electric guitaTist for
new band. Must have Fender guitar
Call KEVfN, IN. 2.s34e.
HOT ORGAN or plano player. one that
can play anything. bZ ear. old tunes
end neyDs. OIL. 4-91e7 Sat, ewes
Evening star., 1962-05-11

HARLEY-DAvIDsON '4o-'4b hydraslide
mint condition, $500 worth Of extras.
new engine, less than 2,b0Q MI.
tanks, quad exhaust pipes, new n bags.
shield seat rail and bumpers. Heads
milled .0bO. No other like it. Asking
$526. Call CHETT, b33-lO0e, after
KANT ENGINE. Mc-0. modified. many
extras MARLBORO trophy winner. 500.
MOTORCYCLR 'bs sears Motoped, ex-
cellent condition. $7b. IA, 2-644e.
MOTORCYCLg, 1900 &C. simplex
nghtweight 2@eycle engine. rotary and
reed valves. Moderately modified,
needs earb. and reeds. runs very well,
whole bike in rather good share. In 2.
Adkins SO. RA. e-lgs2.
MOTOR eC0OTER, Allstate compact,
Sssr focOHss foO n:ps $40 nss 81. ssosSst:s.o sosst:son.
aoL0 L0Rs-Sc chs,y,; ssS eORpSIS, ESS, 'Sss 'ss
oSss6 sSS es, ss%D Sss $50 Of DSsR SsR 1877 ioF
lory. distribution, 40 TO- .b3 4.barreil
inssk:RI ma R sPHgIs7sss ssSs7s 81 sstuD' 800 rear
PACKARD VS. ENGINE, racer Brown
cam and kit. echiefer ALUMINIUM fly
wheel, chrome valve covers, AL equip-
mert needed 70 run, header flanges,
everything brand new. crank Is poll
lshed. cylinders honed and engine
balanced RsoSy cS' sssfsas z 7srr' can carr
PACKARD STICK TRANS, 36Oe scat
ter shteld, Ford traction masters, 40
and $50 Ford radio, 80 Ford fender
skirts. JU. 6-e273.
PFNBALL MACHINE, Ping-po table,
Sunday, RA. 3.6123.
PING-PONG TABLE, in very good con-
ditlons little use. $1,000. Call b24-
TAG.
PONTIAC as, auto. trans. =. and b.,
snow tires, GOOD transp. $76 or best
offer. VIII. 2-6313.
RIDING PANTS, one pair dark brown
riding iodhpurS. Waist size 20~. Call
ROCH. CRABS, 3x2's. compi. install.
for '67-'66 Olds, incl. manifold, prog.
linkage and air cleaner; peri. cond.
S65. FL. 6-4677.
stalled. front seat only. LU. I-093l.
TAPE RECORDER, Bell q Howell, q
". old, exc. eond, cost S27b, will
sacrifice. $3.50. RA.. .6-7974.
TYPEWRTTER, Remington, older model.
in good copd., $26. Call 624.7146.
WRRCKTNG '66 Chev. 2-dF., stick, V-S,
4-barrel, echiefer fiyWheei, $40 rear.
Other parts. 10. 2.l936.
WRECKING ,54 Mere. 4-dry good front.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORD
Consensus Of the Rutings Of Nine Local D. US

RseeFa Fl
!. PIoYbOy
z. ! Sold Ny Heart to the Junkmon
3. Don't Play That Song
4. Soldier Boy
5. Tell Ne Whot He Said
s. Old Rivers
y. Stronger on the Shore
8. ! Cent Stop Loving You
s. cindys Birthdoy
10. Any Day Nov
Evening star., 1962-05-11
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines Soc, 20c
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday P M.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear q week later.
TO PLACE; Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, WASH
ington 3. D. C..
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Miscellaneous
Wunted


LADIES PRECISION SKATES, km.o,
bongo board. 1854 Austin for parts.
Empire 6-l760.
WANTED-up 70 four 4.76-6. .00xIe
tires, found on Fords, etc., c. 1880.
Must be good 70 new. e49-0667, Z,
WANTED-2W boys bicycle, good
condition, reasonable. Ii. 7-0bzD. 4
500 3 Capitol. RONALD cAYWOoD,S
WANTED-stick rear end for $50 olds.
Call BOB, RE 6-4182.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Notices

LIKE. TO "TWIsT-7 Have Q twisting
good time with sThe Footnotes." YOul
supply the party. We supply the mu.l
sic. Reasonable rates. Call NIKE CO.
b-0644.
IT'S TIE TR0UBAD0URs for paFtisSI
dinners and dances. Call RUSS. Ju.;
1887 or NEIL yu. 7-7316.
THB. RHYTHM.AIREe, 3 college band,
with 3 VS. exper. VIII play to suit
OCCASION. PAUL Kay. 10. 9-7663.
ATTRACTIVE teen-agers with fasiaion-
MODELS, no. 7-6l7I.
THE EMBERs viii be ct So, deorges
Church Hall, 10th and Webster sts.
NV, Saturday night at $50 for the
Syrian Orthodox Youth Organ, sprtng
dance. BOB NERI. La. $3.50.
LISTENING FOR new soundsf The
yISCOuNTS are what you're looking
tcE: hx ss17ai aIr insSr!nasis9 e THR9 az k9YTE
SHOUT "sHOUT" "gHOUT''
THE RUNABOUTg'
That Exciting Sound in Music
WE. 5e2S6e WI. S.SSOs
FROM THE SMALLEST BANDe IA tha,
biggest bands, it's FRANKS HWfTsA.
BAND, for the finest bands around,
Cali AP. 7-3e69.
F0R TIE BEST DANCE MUSIC Tor
all occasions ct the lowest Pafee, caIl
| THE DEBoNAIRES. Dan. 10. b-2s75.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

'0kD 1903 Vict9ria, :. and b. I.:WY'
ssiIa sshnd AKA fEsnis Ia Va; SoSd s0nd. Must
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

"On the basis of their foith and credit,
they want TO invest