davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
SPORTS BRIEFS
BY Staff Writer

Chicago White Sox players AL
Smith, Juan Pizzarro and Floyd
Robinson certainly draw the
youngsters with their very fine
personalities. The threesome were
guests Of the Andrew Grays for a
very delicious BARBECUE dinner
last Saturday. Juan, the Pale Hose
3-4 pitcher, was the champ in the
eating department. He disclosed to
this writer that he only has one
meal day-we can see why! The
kids were thrilled to the nth de-
gree in meeting and in some in
stances renewing their friendships
with the three Chicago players.
Smitty, Floyd and Juan are GER
tainly a credit to the Chicago
team in the fan relations field as
well as on the baseball field.
Negro fans were out in large
numbers for Sundays Twins
double-header with Chicago despite
the very unpredictable weather.
Only a small percentage of the
$4,000 plus fans left their seats
when the rain finally did start
coming down in a steady As min
ute drizzle. Too much was hap
pening on the field for anyone to
want to leave. They saw some
mighty fine clutch hitting by Roll
Inns, Smith, Mincher, Lands, Kille-
brew (his first homer in Met
stadium this year, and pitching by
Kaat, Pasqual and relief hurting
by Stigman.
Ed Rumill, sports editor Of the
Christian Science Monitor had
quite an interesting article in his
June 9Th column concerning our
Twins. Says Rumill, THE Yankees
lose Luis Arroyo and Mickey
Mantle, and keep rolling in the
American League,
The Tigers lose AL Kaline, and
get sub-par performances from
such other key men as Norm Cash
Rocky Colavito, and Frank Larry,
but stay close to the top Of the
standing. 90,
And now the Minnesota Twins,
not supposed to be in the contend
ing picture at all, are on the move
with very little help from their big
man, Harmon KiIlebrew.
All Of which proves that it Is
the bench, as well as the first
stringers, that keeps a ball club
on the move.
Said Sam Mele, the Minnesota
manager: "Killebrew is quite con-
fused at the plate right now. He's
been overswinging and pressing"
This was after the powerful young
long-ball hitter had been taken
out of the lineup.
Mention Of Mele brings back a
day in Orlando, during spring
training. The manager Of the
Twins was a discouraged fellow,
sitting in the clubhouse prior to a
workout. II don't know what we've
got" he had said, shaking his
head. you ask me about reserves
and I don't even know who'll start
the season at the nine positions.
But I do know this: in Harmon
Killebrew we've got a real pro. I
don't know where we'd be without
him."
So the Twins are rolling, with
Killebrew on the bench.
A strange game, baseball.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

A very interesting article in this
weeks Sporting News" extolls the
loyal New York Nets fans.
The article states, THE Harlem
fans, rather than the games, have
become the chief subjects of news
paper reports. This has taken at
tenton away from the mounting
defeats Of the club and led the
Polo Ground customers to believe
that they are a new breed apart,
and are to be commended for their
intrepid championing Of a cellar
team and, above all for their 10y
atty"
1t has been noticed that far
more Puerto Ricans are seen at
the Polo Grounds games than
ever before attended local games.
Far more Negroes have also
been seen.
The Yankees even with Luis
Arroyo and Elston Howard as the
chief magnets We're not able to
draw heavily on these fan categor-
les.
This was a notable article prais-
ing the loyalty of the fans. In most
cities this year. Joe Fan is ignor-
ing the National pastime.
frankie Robinson, stellar Gin
cinnati Reds outfielder raped the
ball at a 1856 clip during the
month Of May. 1t was no coincid-
ence that during the same month
the Reds won 10 of rs games.
As manager Fred Hutchinson
puts 1t, "When RObby hits, we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
lean League.

lean League.
The arrival Of ex wild man Earl
Wilson as a dependable starting
pitcher has been one Of the most
satisfying developments during the
first third of a season for the
Boston Red Sox. 1t is good to see
the ex-Miller doing so well.
Billy Williams Of the Chicago
Cubs, Rookie of the Year" last
season is serving notice on the
rest Of the league that he is In
the batting championship race
all the way.
Head coach Charles Metro sums
Billy's potential in three sent
ences. Nobody knows just how
great Billy is going to be. He just
keeps getting better all the time.
There seems to be no limit"
Stan Musial claims he's never
seen anyone throw so hard for a
nine-inning stretch as his team
mate Bob Gibson and Stan, the
man, has seen his share of flame
throwers.
With one third of the season
now history our Minnesota Twins
continue to stun the baseball world.
1t is a long way to October and
the World Series, but April, May,
and June despite terrible weather
have been a giant ray of hope
for loyal Twin fans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Almost About
Every thing

BY PERCY VILLA

About once a year we get the
chance of doing a column on the
current edition of THE Ring Re-
cord Book and Boxing Encycloped-
ia.
Nat Fleischers new record book
is three and a half pounds of facts
and figures. For instance, when
Floyd Patterson fights Sonny Lis
ton, this September, he will pass
Louis in ring earnings. The present
heavyweight champion has earned
81, $50, 010.60 Louis total take
was $4,626, 721, SO.
For knocking out Max Schmel-
ing in 2:04 of the first round,
Louis was paid $349, 2ss, averaging
$2,S97 per second. In consecutive
fights, the great champion scored
three one round knockouts -
Schmelling, JOHNNY Henry Lewis
GIN OoSh ASOPCA 4AAo 80 SAbAS
defenses, made against all shapes
and sizes, remains record.
Liston qualities as Patterson's
No. 1 challenger on his record of
26 knockouts in "a starts He
lost only once to Marty Marshall
in 1854.
Gene Tunney had the biggest
payday - $4,000 for the second
Dempsey fight in Chicago. The
1858, $50 gate is the largest ever
drawn The second Sugar Ray
Robinson Carmen Basillio bout at
Chicago set a theatre TV record of
81, 100000. The record gate for
fighters other than heavyweights
is the $767 ,626 drawn by Robin
son and Randy Turpin at the Polo
Grounds in 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Bruce Kidd Sets Record
In Compton Track Meet

Los Angeles CAMP - Bruce
Kidd, 1s-year-old University of
Toronto freshman, set a new
American record for the 5000
meter last week when he won the
race in 1914 in the 23rd Comp
ton (College) Invitational track
and field championships.
While a capacity crowd cheered
him on, Kidd turned on the steam
in the final laps to finish 10 yards
in front of Max Truck of the Los
Angeles Track Club. Truck had
held the old record Of 1921.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Pee WEE REESE QUITS LOUISVILLE
HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION UNDER FIRE;
OPERATES SEGREGATED BOWLING ALLEY

time upon joining the parent team.
His own players refused to associ-
ate with him. 1t was then that
Reese repeatedly came to his aid,
befriending and even encouraging
him.
Grisanti at first had said he
would not commit himself about
resigning. However, he wilted
under the fire of the protests and
later handed in his resignation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

winning the heavyweight title.
Bob Fitzsimmons was light
heavyweight champion but he won
it after losing the heavyweight
title Ruby Roberts was the
first middleweight champion.
Jack Root at IS Jess willard is
IS and Abe Attell are the oldest
living ex-champions.
On New Years Day 1915 Bait
ling Levinsky fought three times
without winning In the morn
ing he went 10 rounds no-decision
with BARLEY Madden in Brooklyn:
in the afternoon he boxed Soldier
Kearns 10 rounds no decision in
Manhattan, and in the evening he
drew in IL rounds with Gunboat
Smith at Waterbury, Conn.
.
All eight Benny Leonard-Johnny
Dundee bouts were no-decision
In Fl fights at the Madison Square
Garden, Beau Jack, now shining
shoes at a Miami Beach hotel,
crossed 1873, 900 Arthur DON
ovan refereed IA heavyweight title
fights.
John L. Sullivan was a Al fav-
orite over James ]. Corbett when
modern boxing and the heavy
weight title was first invented
Joe Louis, the challenger was a
SO choice in his title winning fight
with James J. Braddock Demp-
sey, Louis and Armstrong were the
first to be elected to bookings
Hall of Fame" In an all
time rating publisher Fleischer
rates Jack Johnson as the No.
heavyweight.
Willie Pep and Chalky Wright
fighting for the featherweight title
inaugurated the present Garder
TV series in 1914 including
those involving New York anc
MIA titles there were Fl champ.
ionship fights last year AL
this, along with the records of al
active fighters and past champion
is contained in the 1894 pages
This is by far a most historic box
ing book.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Although seven have tried -
from Philadelphia Jack OBrien to
Moore - no world Hght-heavy-
weight champion has succeeded in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Henry Armstrong, only fighter
to hold three titles simultaneously,
ran up string of 27 consecutive
knockouts over a two year span
|. Ageless Archie Moore scored
the most knockouts - 1873 and
still active and champion.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
Announce Postal
Examination For


Civil Service Examiners an
nounced this week that appli-
cations are being accepted for
the next Clerk Carrier exam
nation for postal employment
with Post Office located in
South Cook County. Illinois.
The starting rate Of pay is $2.16
per hour for substitute EMPLOY
eeS and $4,345 per annum for
regular employees. Applicants
must be at least II yeors of
age. There is no maximum age
limit.
This is an important public
service which offers job Sc
curity. Important advantages
are regular step increases in
the salary. Added benefits in
clude liberal vacations, paid
sick leave, uniform allowance
for carriers, longevity salary
increases, prornotional oppor-
tunity, low rate life insurace.
health benefit plan and an Gup-
to-date retirement system. A
life of security.
= A copy of the announcement
which gives full narticallarS
may be secured OF any Post
'G4uno0 TooO q4noS UT eo!JJO
Illinois, or in any other Post
Office in which this announce
mnt is posted, or from the
Executive Secretary, Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners,
Post Office Department. Room
312 Main Post Office Building,
Chicago Z, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
Kellar School PTA
To Observe
Negro History Wk.

Thomas j. Kellar School PTA
will be held Tuesday night.
February 18th at 7:30 pm.
All parents are invited to
attend, as three important ev-
ents will be celebrated: Found
ers Day, Brotherhood Week
and Negro History Week.
A skit will be given by the
parents in celebration of Foun-
ders Day. Rev. George Wright,
a former member of the School
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
JUDGE FREES diana Duncan

Board, will represent Brother
hood Week; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen, 9th grade teacher. will
present. program in respect to
Negro History Week.
We are asking all parents to
be prepared to contribute to
the National PARENT Teachers
Association.
Preceding the PTA meeting,
the 9Th Grade Mothers Club
will meet in Room IL at $3.50
pm, and we are inviting ali
9th grade parents to attend,
as problems pertinent to grad
uation will be discussed.
Leana jackson, President
E. Jones, Principal
F. r. Robertson. Asst
Principal.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
THE ULL ST RY

Diam Duacan received a
finding OF 'jllstifialble homi-
eide" at the preliminary hear
ing into the shooting Of her
estranged husband, Silas Dun
can, Tuesday. Februory 6 be-.
fore Police Magistrate Herbert
Williams, in a capacity fiileed
court room in Robbins. Silas
Duncan was shot and killed on
December %, 1851.
The finding which was
rendered after hearing two or
three hours of testimony was
based on there being no appar-
ent malice or criminal intent
in the act of apparent self
defense. 49,
Testimony given by Mrs.
Duncan was probably the de-
Gliding factor in the findings,
altho testimony given by her
10 year old daugher, Patricia
Hawkins. also laid the ground
work for it.
Mrs. Duncan stated, that
when she refused admittance
o her husband to her apartment
he started banging on the door
and stated, &c" " only get 80
years for killing someone" Ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Duncan, "he
kicked the door in."
In recounting the eve nts
preceding the shooting, Diana
stated she pulled me out of the
bedroom, hit me and I fell on
the couch" She could not re-
member exactly where he hit
her. son the head or some
where"
''I reached my hand on the
couch and got the pistol" She
stated she then started backing
toward the bedroom and asked
him to get out. According to
her he started after her and
grabbed her arm. That was
when the first shot was fired.
Continued on page s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
NOTICE!

The Community Gospel Cho-
rus of Robbins is asking for
singers ranging in age from
Is to 40. Call our business man.
ager, Mrs. Calhe Campbell
Phone Flu 81 7015.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Cards Show Many Changes

Greeting cards for Christ mas show, each season, an in- crease in the number of reli- gious subjects - but this has not always been true In fact, the earliest Christmas cards often had designs that seemed to have no connection with the holiday.
 Instead of Nativity scenes or symbols of holly and mistletoe, early American Christmas cards of the 18th century were decorated with roses and DOT traits of young ladies, accord ing to The Encyclopedia Amer icana. Often, plump robins were pictured sitting on tree branches dripping with icicles.
 In this early stage pin-up girls were not unusual. Kate Greenway drawings were ire quently used, some cards pie turing single figures from her drawings, others portraying dancing girls with garlands of flowers.
 About 1870, cards were frost ed and fringed with heavy silk.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Sweet is the history of mar zipan, a confection that is usu- ally thought of as a Christmas candy. Today, it is still being made with the same kind of ingredients as those used hun dreds of years ago.
 It consists of fresflIy ground almonds made into a paste, whole eggs or whites of eggs, sugar, syrup and flavoring. Sometimes honey is added.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Ak-A-A--

Q Little Town of Bethle- hem," a U. s. carol, was writ ten by Episcopal Bishop Phil lips Brooks in 1868, while he was rector of Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia, Pa.
 On a trip to the Holy Land two years earlier, he had seen the little town of Bethlehem" on Christmas Eve, and the viv- i'd memory of this scene later led to the writing of the carol.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

AAs
 Tn southern France "santonS are better known than Santa "Santons" are clay replicas of members of the Holy Family, manager animals and saints.
 Since the creche, rather than the evergreen tree, is the center of Christmas home decoration in France, the cantons play an important part.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
A Gay 90's Christmas Dinner

In this day of calorie-count- ing and weight-conscious peo- pie, it's interesting to note what a Christmas dinner was back at the turn of the cen tury. As a matter of fact, the suggestions given for the three Christmas meals at the White House are slightly staggering and yet they weren't consider ed out of line when it came to holiday feasting.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

plenty of sleep, drink all the water the stomach will bear in the morning on rising, take moderate exercise in the open air, eat oatmeal, cracked wheat, graham mush, baked sweet applies, roasted or broiled beef, cultivate jolly people and bathe daily"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
,.x ,o 1882 The Frontiersman - fase i'

lneIe dI a4ss---s----------- corning the word. ''marZipan,
 One old tale attributes 1t to the bread eaten by St Mark in the desert-"Marci panis," the bread of Marcus.
 Records show that Bartholo- me Scappi, secret cook to Pope Plus V, made marzipan with the ingredients now found in modern recipes for the candy.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST Oranges
 Boiled Rice Broiled Salt Mackerel Poached Eggs a la creme Wheat Bread Potato Fillets Griddle Cakes (with
 honey) Coffee Now, then, after this light" breakfast, you were expected to sit down and do justice to the traditional Christmas dinner.
 DINNER Oysters On The Half Shell Game Soup Boiled White Fish Roast Goose tor Turkey) Boiled Potatoes Mashed Turnips Slowed Onions Boiled Rice Lobster Salad Christmas Plum Pudding Mince Pie Orange Jelly Delicate Cakes
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Salted Almonds
 Confectionery
 Fruits
 Coffee
 Under today's rules for eat ing, one would have drawn the line after breakfast and delay ed dinner until a later hour. Not so with our hearty fore bears. These gentry, took a deep breath and girded them selves for battle with the ev- ming meal. Light by comparis- son, but see what they con- Sidered light"
 SUPPER
 Cold Roast Goose tor
 TurkeY)
 Oyster Patties
 Cole Slaw
 Buns
 Charlotte Russo
 Peach Jelly
 Tea
 However, in spite of the fact that our forebears were trenchermen in the food de- partment, they nevertheless were all subject to the same gastronomic ailments and dis comforts we of the patent med lclne age are.
 This revealing fact comes to light in the White House Cook Book of 1900, hedging its bet on the possibility of perhaps may have over-eaten at the groaning Christman board. This is what is says under the head ing:
 HEALTH SUGGESTIONS First restore digestion, take
Evening star., 1962-10-01
INVEST PROP. FOR SALT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
!
icoNTlNUEo)

MONT. CO., Bonifant rd.-Tvo Q
Dedrm., liv, rTn., kit, bath, bSmt.
Rentals. SIS,a50. Rents Se0-SNU
mo. ca. ASHTON REALTY CO.,
EV. 4-l73a, WA, 4-9S11.
SARASOTA, FLA.-22-unit furn.
Call anytime. ia. S.3949
56 ACRES, 8 miles south .. G, in
Nd. on water adjoining develop
ments, Sl25,000, terms, p. o.
Bog l'E0. Orlando, Florida.
Is UNIT corner brick apt. kldg.
showing excel. return. 1st time
offered. Tenants nay utils. Priced
TO sell at q times gross. SubstAn-
tial cash required. We have
ARLEDoE REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
IA. 7-444S
4-UNIT DUPLEX. Good Northeast
location, income 5000 per ",
$4,000 will handle.
RALPH D. COIN TU. $4,000
90 UNITS = Beautiful fireproof
building, built 1860, convenient,
Takoma Silver Spring area. $780,
900 cash required Mr.. Marshall,
ia. 1-4764. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-141l.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
$500 So. Ft.
FARMS
Real ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PRoPERTY
In D. C or NEARBY ND.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-10-01
ARLINGTON, NORTH
PARKER

SMITH Il DONNELL
IA. 7-6161 Realtors ia. 1887
N. = BUMPER-To-
BUMPER TRAFFIC-Unwind and
take the bus. Children will walk
to all schools from this lovely
Crescent Hills home. Al condi-
ton = featuring soft. rec. rom
wJpicture window and firepl., liv.
run. w/firepl., 3 bedrms.. pane, a
area. " cedar closet - perfect for
4th bediiS., mod. kit, and cara e
Tremendous lots loaded with costly
trees and shrubs. S30,50O.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
PACKAGE LIQUOR
GROCERIES-N.W.

GROCERIES-N.W.
owner quotes over $1,000 wkly.
cash, Rent only 5000 month. Net
Priced low at sss.OOO plus stock.
Wondertul terms can be arranged
TO responsible purchaser; Same
owner over 20 years. Evenings
ana Sundays. Shea Chasen' RA.
KoGoD & BooKoFF
CoIN-oPERATED bAUNDRIES,
in nearby Va; priced for -auiek
DUE to poor health Of owner, com
plete contracting business is fol
sale, including shovel. leaders
backhoe. low-boy, etc. Box 4sO-
z. Star.
FURNITURE STORE - Used furn.
tsmaln, good lease. Price open. RE.
b-S11S, ia. ..T597 ait. 10 a. m.
GRADUATE STUDENT GUEST
HOUSE, $3.50 monthly inc. plus
apt. possible. "A historical house. }
Excel. invest. hraie or sell. Prin-
MOVING VAN LINE shows So3, 900
net. 10 trucks well estab., cash
req. A & z. TU. 2-S100.
OWN YOUR BUSINESS
Shell OIL Co. has available new
3-bay service station for Aggres-
sive person interested in owning
his own business. Financial and
business management help avail.
For information, call Mr., KREPS
-Gn0A
SALESMAN. CAREER oPPoRTU-
NIFTY is offered with an eStab-
lished medical supply house for
instruments. No experience neces-
sary. High-caliber family m n
with sood selling BACKGROUND end
proven sales record. Must be bond
able. Salary plus draw after
weeks training. Should earn S20G
weekly or better. Age to 80 years
acceptable. We supply prospects.
See MR.. DRIzEN or Mr.. SEAL
FOE. 942l Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, JU. 5-272e.
Would you like to grow with
Metropolitan Washington.
Establish yourself as an
independent retail mer-
chant with Texaco, Inc.
Details as to personal and
financial requirements
available by calling J. c.
WAGNER, weekdays TIE
6-6070, nights and holidays
277-2493.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

II location is important plus fine
home. then you had better see
this 3-bedroom rambler with ] "a
baths, rec. room. lovely kitchen
with eating space end screened
porch. Just the riRht distance. from
bus stop. Shopping and school. Un-
der 100000 makes this home an
AU0W
Evening star., 1962-10-01

LANGLEY PARK, s252 N. H. ave.
3-bedrm. brick semi, sep. din.
rm.. Ia baths. bsmt. Buy from
owner and save, JU. 7-3O99.
LAUREL = 3-bedfm. brick rambler
on country lot with city water,
walls. DASHBOARD H.-W.H. full
bsmt.. din. area. Only 500 down
incl. closing. Asking Sl1.,!!Mi.
Won't last! Call H. T. BROWN
REAL ESTATE, INC. 716-1350.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
DAMASCUS
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE CO
AUT0M0TIVE MISC,

BEAR FRONT-END MACHINE
$3.50 GREENE MOTOR CO, 7ie
z st. Sc, Ii. 7-4242.
FORD 1e46-All parts, new and
used, very reasonable. Call
IA. 2-I63S
FOREIGN AUTO PARTS. new and
ton Of used auto parts IN the
area. Austin. HealeyS, Triumphs
Renaults. Volkswagens, MGs. etc.
Retail and wholesale. Call Ronnie.
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1929 Goth st. NV.
JUDsoN Super CHARGER for 81 OF
'62 Corvair. UN. 4-1939 after
g pm
Evening star., 1962-10-01
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.

WE URGENTLY NEED 1908" apt.
bldgs. in the washington area
Call Mrs. Borchardt, ewes. 772-
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO,
UN. 4-l5l5 UN, 4-1I71
Evening star., 1962-10-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AREA - Lovely 4-bedroom
brick Cape Cod with full
bsmt., rec. rn. and scr.
porch, extras throughout.
Just S17,750 with no cash
down to vets.
WHY RENT--No cash down
to vets or S40O TO non vets,
and So per mo. pays all.
3-bedrm. det. Colonial home
with sep. din. TTl1. on level
fenced lot in convenient
LandoveT area.
z, I, HILLEY a. CO.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA, DUKE st. OPP. new
Defense Supply Agency at Cam
eron Station = Commercial bldg.
Lease now for Dec occupancy.
Finished to suit as office or show
DIVER rS%Ri soc BROS. s. XII. sSi Ga Gsa.sOsd.' S''l
PIKE-6,O0O square
feet ar conditioned offices and
shop space. Ample parking. $3.50
per month. Call MT. Fay or MI;
DuKate, IA. $500. H. L. RUST
BRENTWOOD, 3SO5 Allison St
Decorated SIN. repair. beauty. bar
Der shop, low rent. AP. 7-a0SO.
SIT 9Th ST. NV, REAR-ParkinE
3 ears, S12 for ! or $50 for 2
Evening star., 1962-10-01
z, I. HILLEY g. CO.
Daattn- An = ~Onl

ONha slTY OF %asElfSn MxRTESNp. b. OHsxfE NEW Z:
bedrm. ramhlers, with large mod
ern Kitchens, large living rooms,
full daylight bsmts., on level land
scaped lots. Fast possession. Com
pare at Sl5,95U and Sl6,95U on
easy FHA and conventional terms.
Payments less than rent, Call til
5 pm. WA, T-3yU0. ROBERT s
Evening star., 1962-10-01
AVIATION
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY '5s FLH, loaded with ex-
tras. Sacrifice for $3.50, due to
health. Call 567-25IS. .1A
TRIUMPH '62 Bonneville, 5000
miles. $500 25Oi Randolph fd.,
Silver Spring, Nd. 042-2ISS.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
CAR WASH

Over 1000 ears wkly.. durine slow
season. Partners can easily net
$4,000 annually. All equipment
new and modern, Must be seen
to be appreciated.