davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
Missed By Only One

SEATTLE tA -- Robert Hoitt of Fairbanks missed by only one estf- mating attendance at the Worlds Fair last week, but he was too far off to win a prize.
 A Silverdaie, Wn., woman, Mrs Wm. E. Witte, guessed the attend ance 281 PAP - right on the nose in the contest sponsored by the Seattle Times. She won $50.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
City Accepts Planning Money

Cffy decePfs Planning M0ney
 The City Council, in a meeting at noon today accepted an agree ment with the Housing and Home Finance Agency providing $15, ,000 in advance planning money for the proposed water and sewer system.
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
Copper

There is so much mystery and ex- . citement in the air these days knobby, bulky packages make their appearance under the Chri stmas tree. And oh, how hard for the little ones to keep their secrets! Names have been drawn for the school party, and the choice of just the right gift for him or her has been the cause of much soul- searching. After all, there is a limit to what one can do with limited budget! Mothers have been up to their necks in costume making, everything from the usual shepherds to 3 whirling top. It is not unusual to hear strange mutterings after the little ones have been put to bed; an inspection only reveals 3 future thespian practicing his part!
 The Copper Center School will pres- ent it's annual Chris stmas program the night of December 2lst at 7:3O. The lower graders are presenting a paylet and the upper graders have three plays ready; plus, of course, Chri istmas music. There will be an exchange of gifts after the program, and all are invited to attend Come on out and support these youngsters. lot of hard work has been done by teachers & kids.
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
Joy Morgan
Nuggets

The Buck Reaches were in town last eek-end, Mrs Roach to attend Civil Defense eeting. Their return trip was made quite pleasantly in their new Rambler. Also showing upp with a new Galaxie was Bob Weeks of Bunsek's Trailer Court.
 Mrs Jean Tatro and Mrs MaryJo Clark of Trims Camp were in Copper to do little Chri stmas shopping. The biggest news of the week the lovely engagement ring being flashed by Judy Ashby. We are sorry that an early press date made it impossible for us to get all the inf ormation for this issue, but we will bring you up to date next pc ger The gentleman in. ques stion is now IT. Seattle, that much do know Rhiny Berg and Otto Sell of Chiti a have left for the lower States, but oldtimer Frank Carroll says h thinks he II enjoy our balmy wint r weather few days longer.
 Even though the weather was in the minus thlrtles, good turnout was entered for the Copper Center PTA carnival held in late November. Over $1QQ WAS realized by the event
Evening star., 1962-09-02

score by Richard Cortland
Harrison.
Production is set for No
vember 8. 10, II and Deem
Der / and 8 at Leland Jun
ior High School.
POLITICAL: Gore Vidal's
THE Best Man" has been
chosen by the Arlington Play
ers as their opening produc-
ton this year. Readings will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Arlington Recreation
Center, 800 North Park
drive.
The play, which calls for
II men, three women and
several walk-on parts, will be
staged by Jim Mullinix Oc-
tober 81 through November 3
at the Thomas jefferson
High School.
POPULAR: A second pro-
duction of Jerome Kern's
"Showboat" will be staged
this fall by the st. Ambrose
Players Of Cheverly, Md. Try
outs will be held at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday and Thursday at the
st. Ambrose School audito-
rum. Father Paul Donovan,
principal of De Matha High
School. directs.
MORE CASTING: Open
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Shirley in Wax
Still Grated

HOLLYwo Cd CAP-
Shirley Temple has joined
the other greats of movie
land in the Movieland Wax
Museum at nearby Buena
Park-but in a highly un-
conventional way.
The wax figure Of the dim
pied darling is. being exhib-
tied In the plain wooden
packing crate in which it
arrived.
The reason for this treat
ment?
1t win take some weeks to
set up her permanent setting
but the demands for her have
been so great that it was de-
cided to open the crate and
place it on public view any
how.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
'Showboot' to Start
Light Opera Season

stage the show and John
McCreary will be musical di-
rector.
CHANGES MADE: The
Mount Vernon Players, an
ticlpating near continuous
production this year by ex-
tending the runs of an in
creased drama schedule, will
hold tryouts on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for
The Miracle Worker"
Director w. Thomas Little
ton will hear readings at 7::30
pm. in the Players Under
croft Auditorium at 900 Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV. All
roles in the William Gibson
drama are open.
HAPPY DAY! A cheerful
report for Washington's
young set is the news that
Adventure Theater, returning
for its 18th season, already
has chosen its opening mu-
sical.
The adult group will hold
additions for THE Red
Shoes" at 8 pm. September
IL and 13 at Larchmont
School, Connecticut avenue
in Kensington. Especially
needed are a leading bal
lerina and a group of mod
ern dancers. The show will
be produced by Zelda Zeldin
and directed by Helen Avery
with an original musical
Evening star., 1962-09-02
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

An unmistakable sign of
the. approach of Indian
summer, and for that mat
ter, the local fall drama sea-
son; is the renewed activity
of the American Light Opera
Company.
This industrious troupe is
responsible each year for
some Of the areas more poll
ished and colorful musical
productions.
Tryouts on a grand scale,
then. have been set for this
week end in readiness for
the 1923 opener, Jerome
Kern's "Showboat." All roles
principals, chorus, singers
and dancers-are open, and a
special invitation is extended
to Negro talent. Persons in
terested in helping out back
stage or in the business Of
flee are also needed.
Readings will be heard
from Z to 10 pm. Friday
and from 2 to 6 pm. Satur-
day and Sunday at st. Johns
Church, Potomac and o
streets NV. Those attend
ing are asked to bring a
small photo of themselves.
Those interested but not
able to attend should call
ALOC at Executive 3-3576.
Georgetown University's
talented Dom Murphy will
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Stuy-ut-Homes
Also Can Bruq

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Jay
Ward and Bill Scott, the
zany producers Of ''Bullwin-
kle Moose" have come UP
with baggage stickers for peo-
pie who can't afford q vaca-
ton.
The stickers, properly
gummed. come under such
headings as:
Live 1t Up in Laos. I"
You'd Love Christmas Is
land"
This Bag Inspected for
Escaping Midgets at the Ber-
lin Wall" and Billie Sol
Estes National Parm."
Evening star., 1962-09-02

tryouts will be held for an
early November production of
"The Pajama Game" by the
Worthy Matron Temple
Chapter Of the Order of the
Eastern Star. Those inter-
ested should meet at 8 pm.
Friday and Saturday at the
Jessup Blair Community
House, Georgia avenue and
Blair road NV, and at 2:30
pm. next Sunday at 1901
Nichols avenue Sc.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05

It's quite while since you got paper hasn't 1t?
For this terrible delay truly sorry however, there IS
reason and while have no desire to br1g Years 10 your
eyes, I will offer a brief explanation
Since the first of January my wife and have been IN
and of the hospital total of seven tes1lve or he
and two for me- It's been long, hard summer
Even So have obligation to each OF you, and Goa
Wiling I'll catch up the issues quickly as can possibly
do So One thing you I've tried to keep up
with news newspaper mean therefore dates
on issues the paper will not coincide with items men
toned discussed in the For example
have may be in paper dated three or 1our onts prior
to the publication of the book
I think the only thing to do is just don't bother to
look at the date on the paper. Okay?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
HARRY GOLDEN

happen to balance off long years Of
struggle and effort except more
struggle and effort. And this may
come as shock to many Negroes
who have looked forward to this
event with such high hopes. The
law will be through with you; the
law concerns itself only with
public right. No Federal judge will
listen to writ which is intended
to change the hearts of men. This
is not for their jurisdiction. And
the hearts of men will not change
the day after the Negro becomes
a first-class citizen. The law will
then wash it hands of the problem,
and the Negro will be on his own,
to take pot luck with the rest of
the Americans.
Discrimination, bigotry and pre-
JUDGE will not end in your life
time nor in the lifetime of your
son. / hope you do not think me
presumptuous when I say that
President Eisenhower made this
serious mistake in his attitude
toward the race problem. At the
time of the Supreme Court deci-
sion in May, 1854, President
Eisenhower had attained the
highest prestige that any presi-
dent had enjoyed in the history
of our country, including our first
president, George Washington. A
word from him at that moment
might have set the direction and
probably avoided SO much of the
turmoil and so many of the heart
aches we have experienced during
these past eight years. At his first
press conference after the SUI
preme Court decision, the Presi-
dent said;
II do not believe you can legis-
late against prejudice" But this
was precisely the wrong thing to
say because the Supreme Court
did not attempt to legislate
against prejudice. What the SUI
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05

1t is customary for the COM
mencement speaker to tell his au-
dience that &c m m n m e Mt"
means beginning" the beginning
Of a new phase in the life of each
of the graduates.
This year of 1862 we can, of
course, continue to tell graduates
to prepare themselves for be-
ginning, but if those graduates
happen to be of the Negro race
we must add the highly signi-
ficant fact that an entire people
stands on the threshold of be-
ginning - commencement so
momentouS that it is almost i'm
possible for us to realize its full
significance at this moment. In
the next generation the grand
children will envy those of their
ancestors who had had some parti-
cipation in this greatest human re-
lations story of the goth century.
And this is one great advantage
we have over those who insist that
we maintain a caste system in
America. No present-day segre-
gationist will ever gather his
grandchildren around him and
speak with pride of the good fight
he waged for discrimination and
racism.
I know that when speak of this
commencement" Of an entire race,
there may be some who will ques-
ton my statement in view of this
opposition which still surrounds
us. But the opposition might just
as well try to stop the flow of the
Mississippi River. Theirs is an i'm
possible task, because the chances
of winning a fight against history
are even less promising than the
chances of winning fight against
decision of the United States SUI
preme Court.
1t is fairly safe to tell you grad
yates that you will live to see all
h csc obstacles to first-class
citizenship removed in your life
time, and it would be wise for us
to study the responsibility this in
wolves.
For the white Southerner moth
ing will happen except the lifting
of great burden from his
shoulders. What the white South
erner fears will happen when al
racial segregation is ended, will
never happen; his sister will con-
tinue to exercise her good judge
ment and marry the boy Of her
dreams, without regard to So
GEOLOGY, politics, or philosophy. No
the big responsibility, when the
system of caste is overthrown, will
be a new and more challenging
burden for the Negro, and for the
Negro alone. The first reaction will
be one of disappointment, because
entry into the open society as poll
teal and economic equals will not
automatically bring success or vic
tory. Actually nothing much will
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05


Triple Ghetto in American Re-
Iigious Life. BY Eugene J. Lip
man and Albert vorspan. Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons 1888 Fifth Ave-, New York
Fl, N. W. 1862, 344 pp., $4.95.
An old experienced reader, with
violent temper, would be dis
posed to slam a fiStful of Irish
confetti from the nearest brick
pile at some publishers nom
assistant in the book trade-who-
ever made up this volume to look
like non-book for non-readers,
to be judged by non-reviewer
for non-readers.
1t is getting easier all the time
to judge a book by its cover, and
now this one comes out with the
whole thing boiled down to one
page and the dust jacket covered
with we'll chosen phrases. Fie
upon such discourtesy! 1t is an in
vitation to get through the job in
about fifteen minutes. And the
topic of interreligious relations in
America is not that easily dis
missed.
The thesis, indicated by the word
Ghetto in the subtitle, adun-
brates the existence of three large
ly exclusive compartments for the
faiths we call Jewish, Catholic,
and Protestant. Maybe so. And
the sociology of the book deals
with the efforts-awkward, in
voluntary, inevitable, or whotnot-
to communicate between them, and
between them work out basic
brotherhood of man, with liberty,
equality, and fraternity for all.
incidentally, for some kind of a
hush-hush reason not entirely
clear, the names of the reporters
are not given. We are told: zone
is the religious editor of daily
newspaper; one a college profess
sor; another a clergyman; several
are intergroup relations workers"
Very well. Let them e m i n
anonymous.
This is plain feature article re-
porting. If anyone of the reporters
have any training in speculative
thought, they hide it we'll. If any
of them encountered the ecumeni-
cal movement, they exchanged no
blows with it. Instead they all
grind the same ak. America is not
Christian nation; it is Cor may
be) a multi-religious nation under
God. All resist the possibility that
America is a secular nation of
Indifferent churches, none of them
allowed to interfere in matters of
government.
A point well taken, because to
go that far sociologically would
reduce God to goodness, and make
any report of interfaith relations
a trivial story.
The book is rich in factual de-
tails about Boston, Cleveland, Los
Angeles, Muncie, Nashville, New
York City, Philadelphia, Plain
view, ST. Paul, and Minneapolis.
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
P.O. BOX 1885
HATTIESBURG, MISS.

What trying gain your sympathy with the first
few lines this column, will continue by reporting on
the trouble I've had with Senator Paul H Douglas The
trouble with Senator Douglas came about like this
On March 8th 1862 devoted the entire issue OF this
paper to the menace of the South-the enlightened
South that and feel because of the Scochlrlsh IN
these parts Senator reacted to the ISSUE and from
him received the following
UNITED STATES SENATE
April &c, 1862
P.D:
Congressional Record in which
efforts to segregate them There
defense the future days
and cOlumnsts will take
the matter up which will send clippings.
too far and shall have
takes the last drop of blood
this matter of conviction with and that
defend the Southern of M and that in
quence you efforts May plead with however
should out the offensive
more clippings that reply
a fitting fashion
spite of all like much and only hope
that will not advocate segregation
anybody confess that
CATION Negroes
convictions respect
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
A Commencement Address
Education And Politics
By

BY
HARRY GOLDEN

(The following commencement address made June B.
1862, at North Carolina College at Durham.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
A BOOK
REVIEW

A TALE OF TEN CITIES: The
Triple Ghetto in American Re-
Iigious Life. BY Eugene j. Lip
man and Albert Vorspan. Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons 1888 Fifth Ave-, New York
Fl, NJ. W. 1862, 344 PIP, $4.95.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

CHEVROLET % Convertible, auto,
500 dn. and $50 mo, full price
sees; ouEsrN MOTORS, 504
Evening star., 1962-09-26
PROFESS. BUILD.

syEE n.sd o,ss sRsTSS sDsc. IN nnPS tse 6ssrt 'Sg O
silver SPRING? Perfect location.
modern bldg, air cond., elevator
and plenty Of public parking near
BY. Apply Mr.. Gemmill, CHAM
BERE FUNERAL HOME. S655
Evening star., 1962-09-26

CHLVROLETS-LUsTTNE CHEVRO.
Lei; g.! S5l0 (, ,,l sslto, ave; on y; 8. l
Evening star., 1962-09-26
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABOVE COLESvILLE-2-acre site.
some tall trees, terrific view. no
traffic $3.50. terms. WA. 4-9363,
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-1240
Evening star., 1962-09-26

CHEv. '5s Impala-type Bel Air
2-dr.. hardtop. All white. carpeted
interior. "34s" engine, auto, r.
PRRiicEe SsSsSs, kirk kirk NJ; MoroRs. SAs:s
1000 ca. ia. q-480O.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

BUICK 'b9 La Sabre 4-dr. sedan
T. and h., auto. trans. orig. fac.
tory white finish, / owner, i'm.
mac. through and through. 81, 1895
Cash. trade or terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT-Rear csc
Shepherd st. NV. 2 double ga.
RACES 22x20 ea $26 each. WAPLT
CO, 1925 14th NV, AID. 4-2005
WANTED-Dble. gar. with elec.,
ne, d. C. or Md. DU. 1880 OF
526-632O after 8 pm.
SCAR GARAGE, vic. 14th and
BIKE REALTY Co. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
GLEBE
AUTO MARKET

CADILLAC 80 Sedan de Viile.
white, factory air conditioned,
fully equipped. excellent condi-
ton. Special, S3.405.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
EUGENE p. NIXON
COUNTRY PROPERTY

GREAT FALLS, VA.-16.9S acres
off Leigh Mill I'd, wooded. stream,
S22,950. Call PL. 1854 aft. 6
wkdays,
HARPERS FERRY. WEST Va
Yr.- round cottage on the Potomac
UP where 1t runs clean and placid;
central heat. all modern conven-
fences, deep well, lovely treess,
boat landtngi S4.000 cash will
handle. Mrs. Knott. Harpers
TidHE WOODS.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST. Va
Delightful small college town on
the Potomac river. 65 miles from
D. c.. Lovely old brick house, built
around 1915. and 8 acres; True
ter, English lockwood garden and
small orchard. Reasonable. Mrs.
Knott. Harpers Ferry 3071 or
AD. 2-5424. TIGHE WOODS.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2ND TRUST. approximately So, 900.
SS1 so mo. 6se. Behind B q L sec.
IN town prop. Wo. $1,000. OIL. g.
4743.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLEK 80 windaor 4-dr. hard.
top, power steering. auto. trans.
:. and h. Ike new, Sf,79S.
ROYAL MOTORS
-Chrysler-sim
400 oeorEia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2gOt
CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker sedan
tan, full power. special today only
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co
1922 22nd st. NV. Pc. 7-2ooC
.CHRYsLER '62, Convertible. 1900
new company official car, All
cond.. power complete, white viii
genuine leather bucket seats, L..
FRED FREDERICK, T76-7313.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

105b6 Metropolitan Ave,
Kenslngton. Nd. VIII. g-1744
CHEVROLET '54 sedan. Excellent
eond: Auto. drive. S326. $40 dn.
CHEVROLET '5s. VS., straigh,
Below wholesale. S700. 935-2694
CHKv. '62 1mpala. white with red
int, r. and b., stand. shift, OniS
1000 mi. owner. Ho. 2-0b56
CHEVY 1861 Impala 4-df. hdtp.
34S-h.p. engine, straight shift
22.000 MI, like new. 6S7-B222.
CHEVROLET go VS. 2-dr. Impaia
Z; and h., Wv. auto. trans /.
cond. Reasonable. HI. e-5647.
CHRYgLER '6l New Yorker, fuIiy
equip, factory air, like new, s2,.
0a5. FALLS CHURCH CHRYsLER.
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WILL TRADE property In this area
for Florida lots, houses. etc. of
equal value. RE. 7-6S0O.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

ALL Cash FUR YOUR PROPERTY
KAY K RERtfY R 0S co. ooE4ssY fNe. RA hPj $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
BUILDER-TNvEsTOR's BoNANzl

BUILDER-INvEsT0R's BONANZA
Rent the homes and buildings
on this waterfront property for q
eSS veStment. psTelop W DO'OgO Or hoid Sasn th;
other 65 acres of wooded hills in
rapidly growing Virginia eommu-
nifty. Two modern homes, q fine
= lodge and swimming pool. See this
fine buy! Call JE. 2-2620. Office
closed on Sunday. Shown BY ap-
pointment only. Exclusive with
JOSEPH w. SEAY COMPANY,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Lors, AeREAaEF FaR SALE
lcoNTNUeDl

FIyE-AcRg LOTS. 5 min. from
seiVoiS. ss.sSo. s1Sn i9i ao1n' aTDss s4s'se sspsse'
per mo. AR. HENRY. IL. 6-i4Ss
HOWARD c0UNTY-5 acres. To-
Gated In estate area. with stream.
long road frontaGe. $500. Cal
Mrs. Hammer with LAIRD 3.
SCOTT, JU. 9-0420. Ewes, ana
Sun, JU- Q-IRTs
Evening star., 1962-09-26

JOHN DEERE DOzER, 44o. hydro.
angle and tilt blade, like new con-
6itlon. RO. @-130A.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
AuToMoBILEs FOR SAFE
tcoNTINuEnl

CADILLAC 80 cow, white. fac.
terry air, all power, peri. nTt
party. S3.4s5. 474-6e6s.
CHEVY SO BiScAyne. 2 door, 8 cyl,
Guto-tranS-, and h., one oWueT,
ressonahle. 67l-7629.
CHEv. 80 Bel Air hardtop, power
packed, straight stick, 81 ,0o5.
BURNETT MOTORS. 524-6240.
CHEVROLET $50 4-dr., auto. drive,
T. and h., 2 tone paint. low mi,
peri. eond. S695. 10. s-2209.
CHEVROLETs, CorvRirs, Chevy M
'62 Company official ears; must
move this week AERO CHEVRO-
LET, 1l01 King st., Alex, Va.
o4e-0s0O.
CHEW. 80 VS. Bel Air 4-dr. sedan,
auto. trans, 7. and h., power
steering, Wv. tires, enc ewner,
fmmae. throuGhOut. SLABS.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellieott, NV. KE.7-i30s
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BOB MURRAY'S
AMNApOTTC MOT(1nA

CHEVY '6s Impala conv.. T. and
T.. pS. and p;bc; Mech. perfect.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
NEW
SERVICE STATION

Husy SHAY station available fol-
lease in nearby Va. Financial as,
-1sistanee. guaranteed income and
paid training available to right
man. Possession Immediately. For
INFO. call ia. 4-l100 wkdays. JE'
Evening star., 1962-09-26
UNIVERSAL
BLDG. NORTH

q bIII. NUN J. II
1878 CONN. AVENUE
Reservations now being accepted
for occupancy Spring 1868 IL
Washington's most important new
office bldg, opposite new Wash
ington- Hilton Hotel. Entire floor
units available.
CAFRITZ DI. 7-908C
WHEATON-2,00 900 sa.. It. in newly
sTernodeled air-cond. bldg, or will
ViGs snri5..rns s1 :qI Excel acct f0G Or T. mans snS
either uses. ,Reas. rent. For de,
tails, call Mr.. Thompson, Ju
GaR5sarEITER. GaR5sarEITTSEs re HREALPpocSRE.' LPpocSRE' y "a
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FARIS FINANCE co.

4A4b40 7 44NzA1NOG OOs
SIGNATURE loans. servicemen incl.
223 Z. Diamond, Gath, WI. S-254O
MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS
We viii lend. you up to $4,000.
BANK RATES-FAST SERVICE
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. co.
500 Georgia Ave. JU. o-521o
Evening star., 1962-09-26
SAFEWAY
AUTO SALES, INC.
Univ. Blvd. and colesville Rd.
JU. 5-1936

CHEVROLET 49, fmpaia SpoTt
ReAs. Can finance. 434-2297.
CHEW. 81 Impala convert, Ike
new, All extras, total price S2.350.
$500 dn.. and assume SS1 mo.
payment OWNER, HE. o-2339 or
AP. 10000.
CHEVROLET ~ Bel Air, tip TOP
shape. $500. Call 332-S534.
CHEVROLET ~ convertible, auto.
500 dn. and $50 mo-. full price
$685.. OURSIN MOTORS, 704
w. Broad st., F. c., JE. 4-242e.
CHEVROLETS-LUsTINE CHEVRo-
LET, $40 BALTIC, ave. on y. s. /
in Hyattsyille, Nd, WA. 7-7200.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air, r, and h.
auto:, $4,000 nj, s1,450 or offer.
10. S-S420.
CHEv. '5S Biscayne 3 dr., 8 cyl,
Power-sIide, p.s., 7. ana h., Ss2-
CHEv; ,6s 2-dr., straight shift g. ].
CHURCH cHRYsLERs sPLYMo6TH,
JE. 2.2300.
CHEVROLET 1851 Impala sports
1.e0AAN W0A1 9AS4 0gaAN#
Must sell. 362-5121. Or KE. T.
hoo. Ext. 25s. 81, sos.
CHEv. 'Ss Impala-type Bel Air
tsi,dr inter aaraeSH sTs All .nSln. This ss.J sa.spe'sd
ssHsd1ch-' sHd r. pScoSosr s.ssTy &c, ,.yIgSI SALE !
1000 Ca. ia. 9-4s00.
CHEW. '61 Bel Air 2-dr. hardtop.
Almost new. all white beauty, red
interior. smooth VS.. powerglide,
T: and h. power steer. sEPr,
TORS, 1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S0e.
CHEVROLET 1883 4-dr.. station
wason, Bel Air, r., h., new paint
S435. After pm. JU. e-1336.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 80. White
condition. 5000 actual miles.
For sale By original owner. Call
7S3-4630 during day, 362-5476
after 8.
CHEVY 'bs Impala eonv.. r. and
h uR and nh Mech HaFfect
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER. 81 vespa. 3. A.
Young. OK. 6-5611. ewes. 1872
Evening star., 1962-09-26

CADILLAC 80 convertible. all ex-
e cur reduced price Of only
Evening star., 1962-09-26

81 CHEVROLET - 1895
Bel Air 2-dr. hardtop. VS.,
7. and h.. beaut. black finish.