davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Landon was playing without
the services of its high scorer,
Bo Berger, who, according to
Coach Ed Barton, was side
lined recently for disciplinary
reasons but is expected to re-
turn to the lineup shortly.
The Bears, playing their worst
game in many seasons, made
just II of 80 shots and were
never ahead in the second half
although completely controlling
the backboards.
Leading 1913 at the half, St
Stephens held Landon to five
points in the third quarter ano
pulled away to a 1928 advan-
tage.
Landon, led by John McCon-
naughey, rallied in the fina,
quarter, scoring Is points, but
never managed to pull even,
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Totals 1S1O46 Totals II TAI
Halftime: 1918, st. Stephens.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

PHELPS-BALLOU - Charles
Wilson'S 10 points paced Phelps,
which handed Ballou its ninth
straight loss. Jimmy Wilson
had II points for Phelps.
In other games involving
Interhigh h League schools,
Eastern whipped Mackin, 80
63, at Eastern and Dnnbar
took a SLAP decision over
HOffman-BOstOn at Terrell
Junior High School.
EASTERN-MACKIN - Jer-
none Chambers put another
sparkling show, scoring SO
points and hauling down "a
rebounds as the Ramblers
rolled to their seventh victory
in eight games. Bill Butler had
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Totals 3S 1898 Totals 90 . 4!
Halftime: 1924. Hoffman Boston.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Totals 1S 642 Totals "a 351
Halftime: 1921, Dunbar.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Jones PAGES
Stogs Over
UJuyvees

DeMatha High Schools bas-
ketball team stepped up in
class last night and the Stays
seemed to enjoy the atmosphere
especially John Jones.
Jones, a 6-foot-6 center, took
up the slack created by the
absence of injured John Car
rell and dumped in % points
to pace the Stays to a 77-54
conquest Of Catholic Univer-
sity's jayvees in a preliminary
to GUS varsity clash with
Fairleigh Dickinson. 1t was
Jones' biggest scoring night of
the season.
DeMatha jumped off to a
POT lead in the first quarter
and was in control all the way.
Jones and John Austin, who
contributed 20 points, played
only about three-quarters of
the way.
The Stays, who now have a
12-1 record, can clinch the
Catholic League first half
championship Friday If VIC
Evening star., 1962-01-24
HIGH SGHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

hESO
Bell, 81; Wilson, Sc.
Biadensburg, 63; Glen Burnie, 81.
Coolidge, So; Roosevelt, So.
DeMathay n: Catholic q. jy, "a.
Dunbar, 81: :Luther-JacksOn, AZ.
Eastern, 80; Mackin, 63.
Great Mills, 81; La Plata, 48.
Gwynn Park, Al; Calvert, 20.
Hoffman-BostOn, 80; Douglass ,VaO
ParRcr-Gray, 50; Jennie Dean, 35.
Phelps, IL; Ballou, so.
Spingarn, 6S; Anacostia, 81.
Spottsylvania, 46; Garfield, 43.
st. Stephens; 46; LandOn, Al.
Tech, So; Chamberlain, 81.
Western, 81; CardOzO, 65.
GAMES TODAY
Eastern at st. Johns, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at NTS. 1:45.
st. James al st. Adams, $3.50.
Episcopal at Friends, $3.50.
West Point Prep at Bulls Prep, 3:45
st. Anth0ny's at Priory. $3.50.
Central at High Point. 2.
Surrattsville at DOUGLASS CMd), 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Phelps at Splngarn, $3.50.
BaIl0u at Eastern, $3.50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Western at Roosevelt, 4:3O
Anac0stia at Mckinley. $3.50.
CardOZo VS.. Dunbar at Mckinley, $3.50
Po0lesville at Bulls School, 3:45.
Blair at Walter Johnson, 8.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 8.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, 8.
SpringbrOok at Landon ", $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Home Improvement
Clinic Scheduled

A Home Improvement Clin-
ic will be held for persons en-
gagged in that business at 8
pm. January Is in the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925
L street NV.
Announcement of the clinic
was made by Jack ii. Hodges,
president of the Metropolitan
Association of General I'm
provement Contractors, an
affiliate of the Home Build
ers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington. The two
organizations will sponsor
the event.
Among those who will
speak at the clinic are
Stephen G. YeOnas, president
of the HBAMW; ]. ]. Ilgen-
fritz, director of the District
Department of Licenses and
Inspections; Robert Kniepp,
assistant corporation coun-
sci; Harvey III. Holland, jr.,
of Wilkes & Arts; Lisle 7.
LipscOmb, of Adgate A. Lips
comb & Son, and c. C. Not
tingham, superintendent of
licenses and permits for the
District.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Builders Report
Associated Builders Elect Long and Rubino

James S. Long, president of
Miller & Long Co., Inc, has
been elected president of the
M e tropolitan Washing
ton Chapter of the Associated
Builder & Contractors, Inc.
Mr.. Long recently was hon.
ored at the ABCs fourth an
nual convention at the
Evening star., 1962-01-13

tailed 96, amounting to a vol
ume of $3.5 million, and that
the firm closed the year with
a backlog of orders on hand
with total contract prices of
more than So million.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Pearson, executive wee presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington announced this
week.
The men and their posts
are: Frank Calcara, Finance
Committee; Joseph Geeraert,
chairman of the FHA-VA
Technical Standards Com
mittee; Stephen G. YeOnas,
chairman of the Marketing
Committee, and Emerson G.
Reinsch, vice chairman of
the Urban Renewal Com
mittee.
Mr.. Yeonas is president of
the local builder group and
the other three are past
presidents.
Master Builders
Elect Meyer
Robert A. Meyer, who has
been associated with the
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
since shortly after World War
I, this week was elected pres
ident of the Master Builders
Association, District Chapter
of the Associated General
Contractors of America.
Other officers elected dur
ing the annual meeting are:
John J. McDermOtt, first vice
president, and Thomas w.
YOder, second vice president.
Elected directors of the as
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Contract orders obtained
for new homes during the
year numbered 1913 and rep
resented a volume of some
$40 million. He also reported
that deliveries of homes to-
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Building Firm
Opens New Office

Golden Key Homes has an
nounced opening of a sales
office at 3217 Columbia pike,
Arlington. The office will be
managed by Joseph Reilly.
The home manufacturing
firm has it's plant and main
tains model homes in Annap-
oils Junction, Howard
County, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

men to its Million Dollar
Circle for their work in SELL
ing new homes of local build
ing firms.
Honored for their sales of
homes built by Yeonas De-
velopment Corp. were: Peter
FlOrOs, ST., Norman Stevens,
Albert Nabti and Peter A.
Ellis.
Recognized for their sales
of Kettler Brothers homes
we're: Charles r.. Wolfe,
Charles Phillips, jr., and
James F. Walker, jr.
Building Firm
Sets New Records
Kettler Brothers, Inc, area
home building firm, achieved
several new records during
1861, M. E. Kettler, vice pres
ident of the firm, announced
this week.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

sociation are: Richard P.
Witty, jr., Wilbur r. Gar
rett, jr., and Malcolm o. Gar
fink.
Randall C. Wyant contin-
ues as secretary treasurer.
Builders Honor
Seven Solesmen
The National Association
of Home Builders has named
seven Washington area sales
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Homestead for his outstand-
ing efforts in obtaining new
members for the local chap
ter.
Other officers who will
serve with him are: A. Frank
p. RubinO, vice president;
Jake Steele, secretary, and
Paul Blank, treasurer.
Named directors of the
chapter are: Raymond E.
Pierce, DurwOOd BOeglen, Ed
ward Baker, James Beller, AL
bert Cowell and Frank Gar
diner. Clarence Kettler was
appointed membership chair
man.
Architects Form
New Firm Here
The firm of Horowitz Sci
gel, Ala, this week announced
opening of its office for ar
chitectural practice at 6406
Georgia avenue NV.
Both partners, Terry HOrO-
witz and Walter Seigel, are
graduates of Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Spring Studios Photo

Silver Spring Studios Photo
VerSity'S School of Archi-
lecture.
Mr.. Horowitz's background
includes work with John I.
Thompson, Engineers; the
Army Corps of Engineers and
Cohen, Haft & Associates.
Mr.. Seigel has worked with
Frank Martinelli & Son, Wal
ton & Madden, and Cohen,
Haft & Associate.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
National Posts
Go to Four Here

Four Washington area
builders have been appointed
to committee posts of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders by its new president,
Lenard Frank, James w.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Bipartisan Action On Farm Bill
The legislative highlight of the
past week was the action in the
House of Representative with re-
spect to the Administrations Farm
Program. This was a dramatic sew
eral days of debate which, in my
opinion. was the bitterest fight thus
far on the Floor of the House of
Representatives during the life of
the 87th Congress. The tempers of
members of the House rose on
many occasions and there were
both partisan and personal recrim-
nations in the debate. Following
all of the hue and cry, a final vote
was taken late on Thursday eve
ming.
The vote on the resolution to
send the bill back to Committee
which in effect is a legislative way
of killing the proposal as it stood,
was 215 in favor and POS against
in other words the Administrations
Farm Program was killed by ten
votes. Why did this happen? 1t
happened for many, many reasons,
and they were not particularly par
tisan reasons, because | would
point out at the outset that it was
bipartisan vote that killed the
program. Approximately 25a6 of
the vote that was required to send
the bill back to Committee was
composed of members of the Ma
jority Party-Democrat This is so
because of the whole history of
this legislation.
When the bill was first proposed
by Secretary Freeman, it was
stringent and mandatory to the
point of being authoritarian. 1t
would have required criminal pen
alties if a farmer for one reason
or another violated any of the
many detailed regulations that
would have to be issued by the
Department of Agriculture in or
der to put the program into effect.
A farmer could have been con-
Victed and sent to a Federal peni-
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Sad Occasion
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
from strong and unWaverng conviction that their lives and
destinies linked mseparaby with Supreme Being
When the coonists of 776 officially declared their in
dependence they did with the specific acknowledgment
that the unaenabe Rights they sought preserve had
been bestowed on them by their Creator
Speaking at the halowed battlefield at Getty
President Lincoln proposed that the Nation dedicate itself
the task that under God it would have birth of free
dom.
To-day coins carry the affirmation In God We
Trust
1--WE pledge allegiance to Old Glory with the explicit
statement that Nation under God.
"Our National Anthem, made official by Act of Con-
pledges for all the world to hear that this be
motto, in God is trust
Il could continue indefinitely in this vein but think it
clear to all of in this chamber where each
of sessions that the strength and heritage of this Nation
deeply rooted in abiding faith and trust in the Almighty
"o deny the right recognize this conviction in our
public schools is to ignore the traditions which have made
and to deprive youth of the important realization
that traditional separation of church and State does not
imply divorcing of God from country"
Let's proceed quickly to pass this amendment and then
get some fast action by the states to ratfy it.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Sesquicentennial To
Begin at Frostburg

Many events scheduled for the
Frostburg Sesquicentennial will get
underway Friday evening at 10
o'clock at the Queens Ball in the
National Guard armory
Feature of the dance will be the
coronation of Miss Sesquicenten-
nial." to be selected from a field of
29 candidates.
Other events will include Greater
Frostburg Day Saturday with a
two-hour parade featuring the
U. S. army band. At S:45 the first
performance of the Sesquicenten-
NAL spectacle, Mt City Echoes.
will be presented.
Sunday in addition to special
services in all churches there will
be a music festival.
Monday, July 2, Good Neighbor
day with second performance of
the Echoes Tuesday will be home
coming. Wednesday will be Veter-
ans day, with an amateur show
featured, and Thursday as Ladies'
day featuring a flower show. The
pageant will also be presented on
those days. Other special days are
listed.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

demned by The Federal Judiciary
Committee of the American Ban
association. Again the Kennedy
twist. this time duet
GroWth-On October 20, 1860
candidate Kennedy spoke at Val
ley Forge and warned Russia
would overtake the u. S. econom-
icalIy unless we stepped up our
annual 2.5 percent growth rate. But
by June 2S, 1861, President Ken
nedy was parrotting his campaign
opponent and assuring the country
Soviet output will not reach two
thirds of ours by 1870 The Ken
nedy twist includes kicking the
statistics around
The BIO Program-Seeking San
Diego aircraft workers votes Nov
2, 1860, candidate Kennedy said, Il
endorse wholeheartedly the BIO
program" At his March 7, 1862
news conference President Ken
nedy said he felt that BIO produc-
ton would be not the most ju-
dicious action" and clearly indi-
Gated willingness to battle Con-
gress to the end on this issue. The
Kennedy twist-a rhythm in re-
verse action
Leadership-Taunting President
Eisenhower for alleged lack of
leadership candidate Kennedy on
November 5. 1860. said in New
York, Il want to be Chief
Executive in every sense of the
word ." But even the pro-Ken-
nedy Washington Post editorialized
on Feb. 81, 1862, Maybe it would
be more suitable to wonder what
sort of leadership Congress is get
ting from the White House .
the simple sending of an eloquent
message o.. can hardly be said to
fill the bill " In the Kennedy
twist. nobody leads.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

able to answer. This gives you
some indication of the degree of
chaos and the extent to which
there was a lack of leadership in
the House of Representatives
1t is no wonder that bipartisan
group of members of the House of
Representatives. which by and
large represented the agricultural
heart of this Country, and which
had very much on their cOnscien-
ces and in their hearts the well
fare of the farming community and
the welfare of the Country at
large-it is no wonder that these
people voted to send this bill back
to Committee. 1t was sent back so
that it might be reconsidered, SO
that it might be perfected, and a
program which will be helpful to
American Agriculture evolved.
Certainly the events of the several
days debate in the House indi-
Gated that the Administration
Program did not meet the needs
of agriculture in America today,
and | think the House took the
correct action in re-committing it.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
6sh DIstrLet. MaryLAsa

tentiary if he violated any of the
provisions of the proposed bill.
During the course of Committee
study of the bill, these harsh pen
alties were stricken from it as be-
ing totally foreign to American
thinking and to American agricul-
tural practices. Nevertheless the
spirit of RECOMMENDATION remained in
the bill.
BY the time the bill came to the
Floor, the Committee had studied
it and worked over it for months;
many, many witnesses had testi-
fled on it, and the Committee had
held closed Executive sessions to
consider and finally approve it. In
spite of this, when it came to the
Floor it was still so controversial
that an almost record number of
amendments were offered Some
of these amendments were ac-
cepted by the Chairman of the
Committee, Mr.. Cooley of North
Carolina. He would announce to
the House that he had no personal
objection to these amendments
This still left the House in doubt
as to how the Administration felt
on some of these amendments
which were of utmost importance
to the bill. At the time the House
came to a final vote, at the time
we had to consider the bill as a
whole, the Chairman was asked
how many amendments had been
made to the bill and he was un-
The Republican., 1962-06-28
More OF The Twist

Here are some more excerpts
from the recent speech of Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of Maine.
on the analyzing of the Kennedy
Twist"
Federal Judges-In a letter to
the President of the American Bar
association candidate pledged. Il
would hope that the paramount
consideration in the appointment
of judge would not be his politi-
cal party but his qualifications for
the office Fifteen months after
taking office President Kennedy
and his brother. Robert, had ap-
pointed Ill Democrats to lifetime
federal judgeships without naming
single Republican. record con-
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Playhouse Vets

Continued from Page One)
Larry Kingsley, Carlsbad, N, M,
junior at the University of New
Mexico this fall in charge of props
for all shows and appearing in most
productions; Jay Senter, Bob Nc
Knight, Pat Dillon. Steven Ben
Israel and Jim Gates.
Senter attended Ithaca college,
was in off-BroadWay shows last
winter and will serve as stage man
ager and actor Mcknight singer
and actor, played in night clubs
around New York and HobOken.
~ j., and Gateway playhouse in
Gatlinburg, Tenn. He has the lead
role in several plays.
Pat Dillon was with Neil Flana-
gan last fall and appeared in New
York She worked on Goldenrod
Showboat in St. Louis and is a
graduate of St Louis university
Israel was in off-Broadway's hit,
The Three Penny Opera last
season. He is a mimic and charac-
ter comedian, attended Brooklyn
college and University of Kansas.
Gates, native of Staten Island,
spent two years in the army and
studied drama in New York. He
has appeared in several produc-
tions, the last one being a chill
dren's musical, "Petey and the
Pogo Stick"
Some of the members of this
summers cast will be guests of
the Lions club at the William
James hotel, Oakland. on Monday
evening
Manager will again be Gene Yell,
associate professor of drama at
the University of New Mexico, and
summer resident of Oakland All
plays will be presented at the sum-
mer theatre at McHenry, Deep
Creek Lake.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
SANG RUN

Several Friends and relatives
were present at birthday supper
given for Milton and Stephen De-
Witt, at the Sang Run community
park, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Frazee, this week.
Mrs. Arnold Friend and chill
dren spent Sunday evening and
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend and
children, LaVale, visited Martin
and Helen Friend, Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Rain Is Plentiful

Rain was plentiful during the
week with moisture falling Mon
day and Tuesday, but daytime
temperatures continued warm.
Mercury reached the low sos on
Friday, Sunday and yesterday and
more hot weather is predicted for
today and the balance of the week.
Early morning hours remain cool.
The weather is considered favor
able for growing crops,
The Republican., 1962-06-28
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
relatives and friends and the First
Pentecostal Church of Homecoming
for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ings extended us at the death of
our beloved husband and father,
John c. Wiland.
Mrs. Ruth Wiland, J. David Wi
land. Robert Wiland, and Arthur
Wiland.
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt were Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Maybe. Miller Falls.
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De
Witt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bor-
ing, Bayard, w. Va.
Jimmy COsner is a patient i'm
Garrett County Memorial hospital
The Republican., 1962-06-28

DEER PARK METHODIST. Sun
day School every Sunday at 10 a.
m; Preaching End Sunday of
month, IL a. m; 4th Sunday eve
ming at 7:30
The Republican., 1962-06-28

BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN Accident, Roger
Fike, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship. 1870 a. NJ I"
The Republican., 1962-06-28

The crash of a French jetliner
killed Ill persons on Guadeloupe.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Venezuelan revolt dead may
reach total of 400. TglIEM
The Republican., 1962-06-28

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 7:3O
p. m.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
IL a. m.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Additional Church
Services

WALNUT BOTTOM ASSEM-
BLY, OF GOD, Route 1, Swanton,
Rev. Bruce f. Bosley, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Morning Wor-
ship, II a. m; Evening Evangelistic
Service, Z p. m; Friday CA. Serv-
ice, Z p. m.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
MOTOR co.
BUICK. FIAT. OPEL
1912 DIAGONAL RD.

CADILLAC 1861 Sedan de Vile,
white, air conditioned. full equlp-
rnentR like new. Special S4,495.
CaDitol c dillac-O OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE, 7-2600I
CADILLAC 1860 conyertible coupe.
beige. 5qll a. power. Ike new. spe-
Capitoi Cadillac -Olds Co.
1212 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O0I
C4MLAc vc,I 1890 sS.. sedan; ., White e JSl tSIl
Capitol G Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1222 N22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CA6lLLAC '55, 4-dr. h.t., low mi,
ssss' wsr j6. !. ins ins5ss. 81; s00O' ST. S-07o7
C8Hda6SS c6SDlHfoFiNSs: ~ S2Rs tSfi tSfhicSSsE 5Sss1.
Pms .hiss ss.sss ssd raAcREs aPd cRisi ltst5. Mo.
RRS. 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
u. 9-1lOO. t...l
CARMLAC 1850 Coupe de Vile,
I'd, atr conditioned, full equip
ent beautiful condition. Special.
0pitol Cadillac OldS Co.
122 22nd 50. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1861 coupe. beige, full
dpitol Cadillac -olds Co.
ID 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1860 Fleetwood sedan,
& snss specisp. sTssn' Sssllgass' ssilg ssauiepsd' like
C4pitol c dillac- dds Co
IL 22nd Sc. NV. FE. 7-2600l
ClbnLAC 1859 conyertible. white.
~ conditioned. full power, like
nv. Special, S3.I05.
0pitol c dillac-O dds Co.
~ 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CzbnLAC 1883 "75" iimousine.
eisnt eonsiion uS sS.cisf sf9lgpssS s2s5
Capitol c dillac- OldS Co.
1a22 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CAelLLAC 1859 sedan, white. air.
rnom floor. Special. S2.9S5.
Capitol c dillac- OldS Co.
- 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC '59 sedan. About as
Zee as they come. Special s2.-
AkerS OIdS-C Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR
OY 3-0320 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1860 coupe. By original
oener. Beautiful blue finish. Looks
and brakes. r. and h. New Wv.
tres. $4,000 miles. S3.1G0. Can
"A. 3-766S after 6 pm.
CApTLLAC 81 Convertible. Pom
peian red, very sharp. Only $4.4e5.
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co,
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
EAIR1INGTON SHOPPING CTR
OXz 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1857 4-dr. h.t.; z, b.,
~ ~ power, factory eS; &c; excel.
sq $1,000. N. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
TRIANGLE FORD


301O R. /. AVE. NE. LA. y-1003
FORD '55 Ranch Wagon Tudor,
std. trans, V-o, r. and n. Must sell
this week. S2S6 or best offer. o33-
22S1.
FORD '55 Country Sedan, s CYL.
Fordomatie. r. and h.. turn sig.
mails. $3.50. IA. 4-662l.
FORD $50 Galaxie convertible. new
top. power steering, Third motor
I owner. S1,296. CR. 3-4619.
FORD 81 starlineT, 22O h.p., VS.
r. and h., dark blue, low mi. Ex.
eel. eond. S2,U6O. OIL. 2-4615.
FORD 1855 station wagon, 4-door
Fordomatic, excellent cond., radil
and heater. S476. WO. 6-464S
FORD '50 oalaxie V-s, 2-dr.. :. ant
h., auto, white, low mileage. On
OWNER. VIII, 2.0263.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

btaSS B aaSSpiff ~ taf8NRs tSslhi tSlhicTSRE sSasE.
.pine white. red and white leath-
7 mt, S3,S95. THACKER MO-
prs. 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Guy Steuart

FORD SO Squire waeon, black, W.
w. Third engine. Excel. cond.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

RnLAC 1850 Coupe De vile.
beaSfifal sSafa'iSnsd sondition. nun seseisf. esaiRf
Evening star., 1962-05-16

c,BlIHLac Ar IsS.I 1857 ;.,le 4l5eT. It: :. II; s,
cead-: $1,000. H. $4,000. s''
Evening star., 1962-05-16
TAKOMA FORD

7ol5 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
FALCON, new Aug. 1860, 21,OOO mi,
4-door, gray metallic color, oe
luxe trim, auto. drive. heater,
new cond,, S1,2O0. EAd. 2-555Z.
FALCON 80 Fordor. radio, heater,
de luxe trim, extra clean. top
quality throughout. Special price
at S1,29y,
Evening star., 1962-05-16

DODGE 80 Pioneer 4-dr. sed., auto
matte arrive, radio ana heater,
very low mileage. gleaming blue
ana white finish, extra speclaI!
Evening star., 1962-05-16

WHITE 1853 tractor. tilt-cab series
5000, full air, ready to work.
$500 or make offer. sP. 3-9S72.
i-WHEEL DRIVE-New 1862 Chey-
ranty plus immed. delivery at sub
stantial reduction IN price.
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
1l30 CONN. AVE. RE. 7-7S7s