davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Some weeks ago an Eastern
reader wrote to me about a
phenomenal increase which
she had observed in the price
Of "The Blauvelt Family
Genealogy." a scarce book
published in 1857.
Most genealogies tend to
become scarce, largely be-
cause they are printed in
small editions. But this was
an unusual case: In May the
Blauvelt chronicle, which was
published at $50. was up to
$40, and a month later a
New York dealer was asking
$3.50.
The book in question was
the late Louis L. Blauvelt,s
work. Its title page reads, In
part, as follows:
THE BLAUVELT Fa mily
Genealogy Compiled by
Louis L. Blauvelt During
a Period of Thirty Years
from 1886 to 1866 Pub
lished by THE ASSOCIA-
TON OF BLAUVELT DE-
SCENDANTS 1857.
What was behind the ex-
traordinary price rise?
The story came out in
widely published news re-
ports last month: For some
reason the compiler Of this
family history had recorded
in a brief and noncommit-
tai paragraph a statement
indicating that John F. Ken
nedy had been married to
one Durie Malcolm (now Mrs.
Thomas Shevlin) -prior to
his marriage to Jacqueline
Bowler.
The soaring price Of the
book had resulted from a
heavy demand for it, stimu-
lated, the reports said, by
anti-Kennedyites who had
circulated the juicy news"
about the supposed marriage
through photostatic copies of
the passage in Blauvelt's
book.
Members of the Blauvelt
family and the White House
have called Blauvelt's &C
count an error. Nevertheless,
the chances are that The
Blauvelt Family Genealogy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

skunk has not been deodor-
lied and I live in constant
fear that this pet will "for-
get" himself one day.
Wouldn't you call this men
tai cruelty?
FEARFUL.
The skunk is q peaceful
little creature who sprays the
evil-Smelling liquid only in
moments of extreme fright or
anger. ITS his weapon to
drive off enemies.) So be nice
to your bushy tailed pet and
he'll be nice to you.
+ \ y
DEAR ABBY: When I
married for the second time,
I was a young widow. We
were married in his church.
After the ceremony my hus-
band pointed out a book
stand memorial which he had
donated in memory of his
first wife. Her name stood
out in large letters. Here we
had been married in front
Of this!
After Is years and three
children we still sit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
LYONS DEN
INV LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Gore Vidal,
the author playwright, was
with Mrs. Joseph #. Kennedy
at the Met opening. He heard
the Presidents mother, who is
IL, sigh about the problems of
growing old. ooh, but you're a
young woman yet," Vidal said
II was speaking" replied
Mrs. Kennedy, about my
mother. I just visited her in
Boston,"
POLITICS: Sen. Paul Doug
las was a professor of econom-
les before he turned to politics.
In his Senate office he showed
Horace MacMahon the two pic
lures he keeps thereof Eras-
mus and of Sir Thomas More.
Erasmus, said Sen. Douglas.
was an educator who stayed an
educator and died in bed; More
was an educator who became a
politician and was beheaded.
i \ 80
Tv NOTE: Roger Stevens,
the producer, who heads the
Embarrassing drive for the Ma
tional Cultural Center, address,
ed a roomful Of Broadway and
Hollywood stars. They all will
participate in the Center's
closed-circuit TV program on
November 20. Stevens told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

A or q c depending on the
class in which he happens to
be registered.
Inequities of grading with
in a single school can be
eliminated only when admin
istrators exert pressure
toward proper and uniform
grading practices. Neither
parents nor students can do
anything about this.
CounSelors or teachers with
training and experience In
test construction and analy-
sis must be allowed to take
the lead in re-educating the
faculty to this end.
II you hare a question,
iDrite to Dr.. Mason In care of !
The Euenin0 Star. He tDilI
discuss in his column those of
most general interest. q
Thursday: Graducte Work -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Professor of Education University
Of Southern California
Many teachers guard their
right to grade as they please
as something inalienable, like
freedom Of speech or religion.
That's fine-aS long as it
does not harm other people.
But lack Of consistency in
grading among teachers does
hurt students.
Last June, for instance, two
boys graduated from the
same high school.
One had been identified as
a superior student and placed
in special classes where he
had more demanding teach
ers. He graduated with a B
average.
The other boy stayed in the
regular classes and gradu-
ated with an A average.
The A average made col
lege admission easy, with sew
eral offers of scholarship.
The B average not only
limited the choice of college,
but also the possibilities of
scholarships.
Some high schools inform
colleges that a student has
been in a special or honors
class, but colleges do not
necessarily take this into
consideration.
With so much depending
these days on grades, it is
UP to school administrators
to eliminate injustices.
Here are some faulty grad
ing practices used in our
schools:
. Downgrading q student
because he is not working up
to his capacity.
If a student earns a c av-
erage and is given a D be-
cause a teacher feels he is
capable Of B work, the sys-
tenn is wrong. His parents do
not receive a true report of
his work.
. Grading on attendance.
When a college freshman
failed a literature course, her
inquiring parents were told
by her professor: Here is her
final examination paper for
the course. 1t was the best
paper written in the class!
Her failure was for too much
absence"
Since this student was able
to demonstrate superior work
in the subject while missing
much of the class inStruc-
ton, she certainly deserved a
high grade in the subject.
Determining grades by
tests that do not measure
proficiency in the course ma
terial.
In a conversational Span
ish class, a student who could
scarcely speak the language
received an A. while an excel
lent conversationalist re-
ceived only a B.
Grades in this class we're
determined entirely by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Do you be-
ieve all men have marriage
in mind when they give a
girl an engagement ring? I
have been going with this
man for three years. For a
year I have been wearing
his ring. He never says, II
love you," or Lets set the
date"
Sometimes I don't believe
he cares for me at all and
that he gave me a ring Just
to keep me dangling. I love
him but I can't tell him that
when he never tells me he
loves me. We never talk
about our love or our future.
I am tired of his stalling. I
want to share his life. I am
Is and he is 20. What must
I do?
NAMELESS.
Give him back his ring
and tell him why.
+ \ = y
DEAR ABBY: My husband
loves animals. He keeps a pet
skunk in our house. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
To Speak on Buhu'i

DR.. H. Elsie Austin, a mem
Der of the Regional Bahai As
sembly of Northwest Africa,
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the United Nations Day Gel
ebration in the Washington
Bahai Center, 2605 Connect
cut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

including Paul Newman, jeanne
Woodward, Rita Gam, Anne
Bancroft are selling" the No
vember 20 closed-theater cir
cult benefit show from Car
negie Hall. Leonard Bernstein,
Danny Kaye, Richard Tucker
and Fredric March will be per-
forming. Also Pablo Casals,
Marilyn was the Actors Stu
dos most glamorous "ob-
server"
Mitchell KOwal writes from
Spain: I'm going back to
Hollywood from Europe for the
seventh time in five years, hop
ing to stay there and play lover
roles like I play in Europe. o.
is 38 too old for HOLLYWOOD
Ask Cary Grant, Mitch.
Zsa ZSa GabOr's guy, Bob
Straille, came over to my
dinner table in high indigna-
ton, and said, "zsa, zsa just
said she trained me for two
years-am I a dog?" I don't
think so.
&A 4
The John Gavins expect the
new baby in late November, and
they are currently on a pre-
baby vacation fling in La Paz
Baja California.
Laurence Harvey believes in
travelling light because
will never marry again, life Il
a simple matter of six suit.
cases, a white sports car anc
a secretary" If Larry were tt
marry Mrs. Joan COhn HI
would own half of Columbis
Studio. I'm convinced tina
Joan, a pleasant and prett!
blond. will wear down tina
mo marriage" resistance OF
Larry's part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
rs and in spite of my age
am employed by one of the
newspapers that feature your
column; and am wondering
If you could enlighten me on
a subject which two doctors
have Stunned.
I have been in good health
all my life. But two years
ago / suffered pains in my
left leg when walking a
couple of blocks. My doctor
diagnosed it as atheroscle-
roSis.
Just before this and a
couple of times since, some
thing has occurred that puZ-
zles me. It begins with a
tingling in the right lower
lip. Then the lip heats UP,
like a burning sensation. The
tingling spreads to the tip
of the tongue, coupled with
a taste as of a spark from
a Leyden jar. Thereafter the
tingling creeps down the right
arm to the tips Of the
fingers-then down the right
leg to the tips of the toes.
There seems to be a numb
ness but no loss Of motion.
Naturally this frightens me
and I'd like to know what to
do. I am still working five
days a week and spend the
other two days doing oil
paintings, so you see I lead
a fairly busy life and have
no intention to give up. See
Z. If you can help.-Mr. N.
1 PRESUME that your
doctor has explained the
atherosclerosis condition in
your legs which causes your
difficulty in walking. Well,
my guess is that your
symptoms (the numbness and
tingling in your arm and
Lego are due to some ath-
erosclerosis in your brain
arteries. Due to the inter-
ference with, some circula-
ton there, you are getting
these leg and arm symptoms.
Perhaps you are having a
slow occlusion Of an artery
which we call a thrombosis.
But I don't suppose you are
interested in a dry discus
sion of physiology and path
ology Of the cerebral circu-
lation; rather, you'd like to
know what to do to feel
better.
Therefore, I suggest that
you have your doctor call in
a neurologist to work with
your circulation man. He will
determine-by injecting dyes
into the circulation-if you
are having any trouble with
the circulation in the large
arteries of the neck which
lead to the brain. They will
also check on the degree of
atherosclerosis in the brain
arteries. They may decide to
give you blood thinners, or
perform other medical or
surgical maneuvers to help
you. A fellow with your spirit
deserves all the help he can
get.
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedfiet, al
leroy - Disguised AttGcker, .
mill be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
UeIope and 10 cents tn coin
for handling. address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EDening Star.
Tomorrow: Aeidity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Have a Question?


Miss N. s.; The William
Faulkner pamphlet This
Earth, A Poem" New York
1882 Is one Of the scarcer
paperbound items by the late
Mississippi novelist. A fine
copy should be worth around
$40 at retail.
Mrs. ]. H.: There is no alb
solute rule to cover the iden-
tification of first editions. In
general, If the title page
date and the copyright date
are the same, the chances,
are the book Is a first edi-
ton. However, the exceptions
are innumerable, and each
book must be evaluated in
dividually. Many times there
are detailed first edition
points" which must be re-
searched. The best general
handbook on American first
editions is Merle Johnson's
American First Editions
available at many libraries.
G. A. NJ: Your first edi-
ton of Robert Louis Steven
sons IAN Inland Voyage"
london, 1879 is scarce. A
fine copy should be worth
around $50 at retail.
T. H. B.: Your David s.
Elliott's Last Raid Of the
Daltons" (Coffeyville, 1892 is
scarce and retails in the $25
to $50 range.
D. NJ. j.: The rare first edi-
ton Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne's "Grandfa Tiers,
Chair" Boston, 1S4D is
worth UP to $3.50 or more
in fine condition.
Mrs. d. S.: The first edi-
ton of Kate Greenaway's "a
Day in a Child's Life" Oon-
don, 18S1) Is quite scarce.
Fine copies retail at around
$25. A dealer would pay less,
of course - usually about
half Of retail value. q
Selected reader questions
tDil be answered in this col-
unln. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Epe-
ming Star.
General Features Corp.O
Gold in Your Attic Appears Tuesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
They Just Argue,
1t Isn't Divorce
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

| at his Route Sc" chores, be-
cause he'd like to accept some
of the movie offers he receives,
But when you do a TV series,
films are out. :.
ROddy Mcdowell loves his
little old home in the east, but
after a year in Rome with
Cleopatra" he must leave his
New York apartment again
and go west for his role in
1.-THE Greatest Story Ever
Told" And my, oh my,
where did all these current
stories about Doris Days in
terest in a certain baseball
player come from?
Judy Garland must take a
rest. She has made two movies.
appeared at Las Vegas, and
fought to a fare-thee-well with
Sid Luft, all in the past year.
In London she was sometimes
too exhausted to report to work
for her picture. She was hos
pitalized before she went there.
It is time for some time out so
that this talented performer
can rebuild her resources.
\ 4 4 =,
Frank Sinatra and a slew Of
Hollywood stars own paintings
by Verna Hull who was in the
insurance business until she
took to the brush IL years ago.
Since then she has sold some
600 paintings and will have
her second show in Manhattan
November II, with some Of her
movie-star customers in at
tendance.
If Marilyn Monroe had been
alive, she would have been first
in line with the November 20
project of the Actors Studio to
raise funds. Famous students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
A Direct Attack
indicated Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

" VOb"o ~
same pew directly oppo-
site this memorial. I have
said nothing, but have felt
plenty. Sometimes I think !
can't go to church another
time. Am I wrong? I've asked
to change churches. but he
refuses. I'd feel silly telling
anyone the reason. What
should be done and by
whom?
WANTS CHANGE.
You can't blame your hus-
band II you have never told
him Of your feelings In the
matter. COnfide in your cler-
gyman. He will not think you
"silly" and will probably have
the solution for you.
y y
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-.
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a Louely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
MASON ON EDUCATION
Whimsical Grading
Can Hurt Students

written final examination,
rather than by the students
ability to converse in Span
iSh.
. Discrepancies In grading
practices between teachers in
the same school.
I have heard some teachers
brag that they never give AS.
But another teacher Of the
same subject in the same
school gives AS to about a
third Of the class. In this
case a student can receive an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23


in America today is Jacqueline
Kennedy"
TAX NOTE: Herman W0uk
donates his book manuscripts
to college libraries. The In
ternal Revenue Department al
lows him a tax deduction on
the manuscripts. Wouk was
curious about the deduction al
lowed on his manuscript of
This Is My God" 1t was val
ued higher than his manu-
script of 1.-THE Game Mutiny,"
which won the Pulitzer Prize.
"You were younger when
The Game Mutiny' gift was
made" the tax man explained.
LAS an author gets closer to
the end of his life span, his
scripts become rarer and so
are worth more"
y
BUSINESS NOTE: Most
Americans now are familiar
with every angle of TV profits.
Recently Hal Schaffel, the law
yer and locations coordinator
for 1.-THE Naked City" TV Sc
ries, found an ideal site for one
scene-a building under con-
struction here. The superin-
tendent of the project came
to terms, with. Schaffel-$350
for allowing the site to be
filmed.
plus" the superintendent
added, 5000 for every re-run.
I want the residuals too"
PET DEPT: When Charlie
ConerIy retired as the Giants
quarterback he and his wife
wanted to take back to their
Clarksdale, Miss, home a re-
hinder of their happy years
in New York. They took Char
lie," the cat that had free run
of P. j. Clarke's bar on Third
avenue.
Charlie" became the first
cat ever to fly in a jet. But the
Conerlys found the cat differ
ent in Clarksdale. Charlie" be-
came Miss Muffitt" - after
giving birth to a litter.
LOCAL NEWS: The Actors
Studios $250,000 grant from
the Ford foundation is con-
tingent upon the Studio raising
a matching sum elsewhere l..
Noel Coward is postponing the
operation he needs on his leg
until next spring, when he will
have finished his songs for
1.-The Sleeping Prince" :. 1.-THE
Manchurian Candidate" will be
shown to the United States
forces in Seoul, South Korea,
on the same day it opens at
the Aston Theater here.
DRAMA DEPT: Greer Gar
son was in Sardi's the other
night after tapping a Du Pont
Tv drama with Douglas Fair
banks, jr. Miss Carson was
delighted at the chance to act
again. II came up here straight
from my home in Texas" she
beamed, land tonight I really
chewed up the scenery. THAT,
by the way, is my favorite dish
l-chewed scenery"
I =
| THEATER DEPT: Lindsay
and Grouse, who wrote thu
book for "Mr. President" are
men Of long experience with
musicals. 1t was different fol
Irving Berlin when he worked
with Robert E. Sherwood on
miss Liberty" Sherwood said
he was finding it a tough job,
and Berlin gave him an ele-
'mentary lesson: cts just like
vaudeville. When my music
stops-you're on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Gold in Your Attic
A Name Spurs Books Price
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

will remain quite scarce and
expensive for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
SECRETARIAL.

DOWNTOWN, 7lo 18th 81. NV
2.l3oo; ALEXANDRIA, l7l3 Kin
yE. 4-9l5lI MI. RAINIER, 35ol P
~ Gregg Shorthand. ~ ABc
IBM Machine Operation, Wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Dr.. Steincrohn's LeGfiet, al
lergy - Disguised AttGcker, ="
1DiH be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, SeU-GddreSSed en-
DeIope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Aeidity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Southeastern University
TEMPLE SCHOOL

:, Of. 1900 BETHESDA. 1910 Wis. Ave, oil
srrY ST., UN. AVIS. Spseiol Intensive Courses
shorthand in 8 weeks. t3) IBM KeypUneh "a,
- 1yPins. te) SisneiYPs. ~ PIX Switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Gold in Your Attic Appears Tussdass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Tomorrow: Aeidity
Evening star., 1962-07-27

COMPACT CAR
SALE
We believe we have the
finest selection of LIKE
NEW" compactS in the
area. Buy with complete
confidence from the
areas oldest and largest
Studebaker Lark and
Mercedes-Benz Dealer.
LARK 81 convertible. Auto. trans.
I. and h.. Wv. Was S1,s95. now
LANCER 81 "77o" 4-dr. Auto.
trans Z, SSg T. :: and = sohh.. B.. Wv. Was
COMETS (2) 81. Both have de
luxe trim. auto. trans. special
engine, leather interior and 8
brand-new WV. tires. Were ST.
pEGoEST SSS. PST 81 81 ;SsS 1892 sosh' 4-dr. Like
Az Nao 8AsOOCs hSW
LARK 81 de luxe 2-dr. VS. en-
gine, very low mi. Was S1,796,
FALCON '6f. De luxe trim, Fordor.
7. and h., Wv. Was Sl.795. now
coRVXiR 81 100" cpe. Power
glide, Wv. Was S1,795, now
LARK go de luxe VS. 4-dr. Auto.
trans, r. and h., Wv. tires. Was
S1,395, now S1,195.
FALCON 80 4-dr. station wagon.
Fordo., r. and h. Was $1.595, now
COMET 80 sedan. Auto. trans, 7.
and h. de luxe trim. Was $1,495,
coRvHIR DRY dso'9 80 ZOO" 4-dr,. Stick
shift, T. and h.. Wv. Was S1'3so.
ALL all RSBovE CARS GUARANTEED
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
! 5e5 N. Glebe Rd,. Arl., IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1962-07-27

CADILLAC 'bU Coupe DC VlIIe1 IuL
power. black finish, like new
choose from. THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. ]. ave. ne. LA
Evening star., 1962-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 1885 2-door sedan. $4,000
orig. miles. clean inside and out.
Can be driven anywhere. f03-
347-2lS7.
Evening star., 1962-07-27

CADILLAC 1883 Convertible, rose
i.nt Eisa eonSi.ion Ssasf cGD' specisi p sa7ss:
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '5S hardtop sedan,
cream, white top. complete power
tnSSS. ,nSlSeing g.I.sss ssstSry aiT ssSnditi0nins
Suburban Cadillac OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
Evening star., 1962-07-27
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 4-S7O0
Evening star., 1962-07-27
GRADY MOTORS

will Finance to Your Budget"
7e09 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
Open Daily. 80 Sat. 9-6
CADILLAC $50 2.dr. hd;tp. Fully
equip, Ss95. TOM CARR, 18th
and Good Hope, LU. 4-7S5S.
CADILLAC 1857 Coupe de Vile.
Arctic white with custom ice blue
and white leather interior. Air
sess.f sPs5s5 5u FSSns 5saG
CADILLAC '59 hardtOg coupe.
SsaeS Ss. Week Site end dHsEssi Special e. SS s'S
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1861 Coupe de. Vile.
Sir. Sacrifice. 81 i,2T5. Oh. 4-3333.
CADILLAC '62 convertible, white,
full red leather interior, .new-car
condition. substantial savings un-
der list.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC SO Coupe de Ville-type.
steering. interior very clean. tires
like new. $4,000 miles. Kept. in
garage. Perfect motor and hydra
Ssss' ss7S, no . less. Phone E2. sessisS..
CADILLAC 1860 convertible. Truly
luxury ' appointments. Only $S.4S5.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
oV. S-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC $50 conv.. orig; paint and
new. Sl,i95, DE. 2-Ss0s.
CADILLAC '59 convertible, Belmont
sbaTp ear. S3,095.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DODGE 81 4-dr. hardtop, autor

DODGE 81 4-dr. hardtop, autom.
shift. p.S.. 7. and h.. perfect con-
dition, S6o5. TORREY MOTOR
Co. 1887 10th st. NV. FE. T.
1s40.
DODGE 81 4-dr., looks good, runs
good. Is good, perfect % car, 5000.
TORREY MOTOR CO., 1897 19th
st. NV, Pc. S-7s4O.
DODGE '5S conv. VS.. auto. 7. and
h., power steering, new top, 2
tone paint, Ss95.
Sellers Sales & Service
622S Baltimore Ave, on Route l
Bet. Hyatts.-Col. PIX. WA. 10000
DODGE '56 4-dr. sedan, V-s motor
needs body work, few minor re-
pairs. Sacrifice, $500. 927-6125.
DODGE 1928 4-door. excel. eond.
I reliable transportation, low miles
$3.50. RE. 6-4074. evenings only
DODGE 81 2-dr. hdtp. (Canadian)
p,s., auto. trans, transp., specia
BOB MURRAY'S
1886 Metropolitan Ave.
kensington. Nd WI. 9-174a
"
Evening star., 1962-07-27

FORD so Galaxie 2-er., 2. and h,
p.s., Cruiseomatie. WV. tires,
immaculate. Sl,39b.
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
1917 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
IA Q-T-~T
Evening star., 1962-07-27

CADILLAC 1850 Coupe de vile
sp.si.l. ssassii fGgly Gss.sss! equipped Ike ne"
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1000 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
Evening star., 1962-07-27

American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes-Beng
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl. IA. 7-7722
FORD '5s Fairlane 300" Fordor,
2-tone beauty with cruiseomatic,
power steering, 7. and h., Al con-
| dition. S905
Evening star., 1962-07-27

OLMSTEAD

oLDS. DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-650C
FORD 1853, overall excellent con-
dition, incl. new tires. good paint.
Phone AID. 4-302l after $3.50 pm.
FORD 1857 Fairlane. blue-White,
Fordor, VS., Fordomatic, z. and
b. S650. Phone HA 2-A242
Evening star., 1962-07-27

CADILLAC ~ 4-dr. sedan, T. and
b., owner. $1.150 cash. so. s.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 81 Windsor station
wagon, powerflite. 7. and h, p.s,
p.b-, factory air conditioner
Evening star., 1962-07-27
CANTT,T,AC "a

CADILLAC '61
CONVERTIBLE
white finish. white top. red leather
windows and seat, recently trad
ed by local businessman. tremen-
dous SAVINGS in first year depre-
citation. take ADVANTAGE!