davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
College Football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON AREA
North Carolina state al Maryland.
Virginia at North Carolina,
George Washington al VMI.
Navy ~ West virginia.
81. Paul at Howard.
EAST
Boston University at Army.
Bucknell al Gettysburg.
Boston ColleEe at Syracuse.
West Chester state at VillAnOva.
SOUTH
William a Mary at The Citadel M.
South Carolina AZ Duke,
Wake Forest At East Carolina (N).
Alabama 81 Georgia.
virginia Tech Al Kentucky (N).
Texas A&M al Louisiana state (N).
HAWAII 1Ssl,sipSi ., M,, Memphis s ~.
Richmond AZ Tennessee
furmAn At Vanderbilt (N.
MID WEST
Detroit 81 Bowling Green.
Drake at Cincinnati (N).
sOuthern California AZ Colorado.
BRIGHAM Young AZ Kansas State.
Northwestern AZ Missouri.
Toledo At Dayton (N).
sogth Dakota STATE a. Nsbraska.
Clemson az Oklahoma,
Montana state at Tulsa IN,
western michiGan AZ Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma state at Arkansas (Nl.
Aburn at Houston (N),
Kansas az Texas Christian M.
WsshlnEton state az Texas Tech (N)
Arlington state al West Texas M.
FAR WEST
Washington At Air FOree,
wichita al Arizona state (N).
Utah state at Arizona IN.
Iowa state al California.
Fresno State 81 Idaho.
wyoming vs.. Montana 81 Billings.
Fenn state ". OREGON az Portland,
Colorado state AZ Pacific.
San Jose AZ stanford
OreE0n State at Utah (N).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
SEMINOLES ROUT MIAMI
Florida State Makes
Bid for Big Time

time, hired Bill Peterson from
Louisiana State three years
ago to guide the charge.
One Of the first things he did
was corral Tensi and swift Fred
Biletnikoff, both juniors. And
from LSU he brought the three
platoon system.
Both proved good moves. The
towering, 6-foot-5 Tensi over
Swallowed Miami's All-America
George Mira and Peterson
proved that the three-platoon
system can be worked effective
ly in spite Of the new subStitu-
ton rules.
Bad Night for Mira
Tensi passed for two first
half touchdowns, each to Billet
nikoff, covering % and II yards.
And Biletnikoff, q TANKER back
who last year played end. picked
off one Of Mira's passes and
returned it 90 yards for an
other touchdown.
Mira, meanwhile, had one Of
his poorer shows, being con-
stantly harrassed by the de-
termined FSU team that has to
face such opponents as Texas
Christian, Wake Forest, Geor-
gia Tech, North Carolina State
and Auburn.
At New Orleans, the highly
considered Longhorns could
manage only q 80 halftime
margin, but finally wore down
outmanned Tulane, which lost
its 18th straight. Shoeless kick
er Tony Crosby kicked field
goals Of q and 81 yards and
Phil Harris scored two touch
downs on plunges Of one and
two yards.
Pitt stormed to a ITO half
time lead at Los Angeles, then
coasted in against the Bruins
Fullback Rick Lesson scored one
touchdown on q one-yard
plunge and kicked field goals
from 20 and 81 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
erps and Middies
Picked, butNotGW

in a TO triumph over South
ern Methodist.
Navy ushered in the Centen-
NAL Year celebration at West
Virginia, where a full house OF
"a 300 was expected. The Mid
dies were outweighed by IL
pounds per man in the line and
II in the backfield, yet were
favored by seven points.
Navy has quickness and, as
always. good pursuit on de-
tense. But the major reason
for their pre-game rating was
the passing of Roger Stau-
bach, who led the Nation in
aerial accuracy last season
However, Roger could be in
volved in a pretty nifty duel
with West Virginia's Jerry
Yost, who merely passed for II
touchooWnS ana 1,134 yards
last season.
The lightweight team also
was favored at Lexington, Va,
where VMI, although out
weighed is pounds per man up
front, was a 10-point pick over
George Washington. Tackle
Bill Welsh is WINS heftiest
operative at 210. GW's line
averages that figure.
Virginia also opened its sea-
son today, as did Coach Till
man SeaSe's Howard Univer-
Sity team. The Cavaliers, with
sophomore Bob Dunphey
directing their attack, visited
North Carolina. Howard was
host to st. Paul's, a club that
topped the Bisons, 1876, a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY The Associated Press

This could be the year thai
Florida State University eli
makes it's three-year campaign
to escape the also-ran cate
CORY and bolts into college
footballs big time.
Armed with a fierce line, @
pro-type offense and a pro-
type quarterback in Steve
Tensi, the Seminoles Sprane
the first full-blown upset Of
the season last night in
$40 romp over Miami.
In the only other major
games on opening night Of the
first full week end of college
activity, Texas, ranked fifth in
the preseason poll by the AS
ISOLATED Press, BANKED stub
born Tulane, 21-O; Pittsburgh
whipped UCLA, 200, and Ca
tawba upset Davidson, 1914.
Nine Of Top Ten
The season moves into full
scale action today with nine
Of the country's top 10 teams
in opening action. Only Ohio
State, which tied with Wash
ington for the No. 10 spot in
the preseason poll, is idle.
Washington is at the Air
Force Academy in the national
television game Of the day
(WTOP-9 at 4:30 p.m0.
Southern California, picked to
repeat as the national cham
pion, opens at Colorado. Ala
bama, No. 3, is at Georgia.
Fourth-ranked and rebound
ing Oklahoma is at home to
Clemson, sixth-ranked North
western is at Missouri, and
seventh-ranked Wisconsin is at
home to Western Michigan.
The other two ranked teams
open with night games, Okla
home State at eighth-ranked
Arkansas and second-ranked
Mississippi at Memphis State
Florida State, making nc
bones about its drive to the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Don
Rudolph, who was moving up
on a 20-game losing season as
a starter, appeared to h ave
lodged club membership when
Gil Hodges removed him from
the starting rotation after los
ing No. 10 two weeks ago.
But Don pitched to four
men in relief last night, Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
McPeak Shifts MITCHELL Richter for Rams
Bobby axes Slot,
Pat to Go Wide

emergencies. The coaches also
had Bob Toneff practice kick
offs and Dale Hackbart took an
extra 10 minutes to drill on
taking center snaps in case he's
needed as a spare quarterback.
McPeak hopes none are needed,
except for their regular du-
ties.
The Redskins will have
their regular offensive team
on the field at the start, Nor
man Snead at quarterback,
Dick James at left half, Don
BosSeler at fullback and Mitch
ell as the TANKER. Richter gets
the call at end, with Fred
Dugan on the other side. Riley
Mattson and Fran, O'Brien
will be the tackles, Vince Pro-
muto and John Nisby guards,
and Fred Hageman, center.
Counting on AerIals
Unlike the opener against
the Browns, when the Red
skins tried to run the ball, Nc
Peak is counting on the aerial
game to beat the Rams. The
Los Angeles team has q sturdy
ground defense and it's doubt
full II the Washington backs
can run against them. There
is some wonder, too, whether
the Redskins uncertain pass
defense can knock down zeke
Bratkowski's pitches to the
likes Of John Adams, Jim
Phillips, Jon Arnett and Pervis
Atkins. In yesterdays final
workout against Rams forma-
lions the defense blew" one
that would have cost q touch
down in the game.
Ram officials hope for q
crowd of $4,000, q gathering
that will be lost in the 1922
OO0-seat Coliseum. But the Red
hot Dodgers meet the Pirates
in q baseball counter-attrac-
ton at the same hour and will
lure away many potential foot
ball customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Football Scores

Pitt 20, UCLA 0.
Texas FL, Tulane 0.
Florida State "a, Miami 0.
Catawba IS, Davidson IA.
Sc. Louisiana IA, S.W. LOui-
siana 0.
Cal. Aggies 20, Santa Clara 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

produced at Lewis recent bank
ruptcy hearing.
One Of the checks, for $500
was dated November 26. 1861
about q month before Conerly'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Major
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Washington at BaltimOre-Jenkins
900 vs.. Roberts (12-13), 8 pm.
Kansas City at New Y0rk-Drabow-
sky (6-I2) VS.. Terry 17-14).
Chicago at DetrOit-HOrlen l0-D
or Ackley (O-O) vs.. Larry (4-9| or
MeCIain (0-O).
Minnesota at Boston (e)-sIebler
(2-O) and stagne (1O-5) vs.. COnley
(2-4) and MOnbOuquette 5000.
Los Angeles at CleVeland-D. Lee
(S-1O) or M. Lee Old W. Grant
U1-11) or kraIick (I2-I3).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, Z; Washington, ..
Chicago, q Detroit, o.
Les Angeles at Cleveland postponed,
rain.
Nev York, SIS; Kansas City, a.
list game Is innings).
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington At Baltimore Pm.
Chicago at Detroit.
Kansas City at New York.
Minnesota at Boston.
Los Angeles at Cleveland (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Picture on Poss Ala

long enough to lose No. 10 as
the Senators blew q five-rur
lead and lost to the Orioles
7-6.
The Orioles now have wor
IA out of 16 from the Senators
and will go for No. is tonight
with Robin Roberts against
Jack jenkins. 1t was the Sen
ators' fifth straight defeat
and 18th In their last Is
games. They lost No. 100.
First Since Ramos
Rudolph became the first 19-
game loser for q Washington
team since Pete Ramos as he
lost his eighth straight and
he is sneaking up on Paul CAL
vert's club record Of IA consec-
utive losses.
OF his 10 defeats, this was
Rudolph's first as q reliever
1t appeared he had lost it on
the first batter he faced when
Jackie Brandt hit a long drive
to left that Chuck Hinton
caught with his back to the
fence. Two were on base.
Rudy ended the sixth inning
by tanning Boog Powell on q
called strike. protecting a one
run lead.
But Rudy walked John Or
sino to lead off the seventh,
and after Jim Gentle whacked
q single to right. Hodges had
seen enough. He called in Ron
Kline. who gave up q pair OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

Pittsburgh az Los Angeles (n)-
Friend 15-l6) vs.. Koufax .(24-6l.
son UI-I7) vs.. O'Den (13-9.
Philadelphia at HOuston-Green (0-4I
Milwaukee at ChicagO-spahn GOT
vs.. Jackson (14-16.
Only games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, L; Milwaukee, o.
Cincinnati. 4; 81. Louis, 0.
Houston, 8, philadelphia, 2.
Los Angeles. e. PIttsburgh, Q.
San Francisco, g; New York, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Chicago.
81. Louis At Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles.
New York at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a.
Rookie Pat Richter may be the
Redskins not-so-secret weapon
against the Rams here tonight
Coach Bill McPeak's strategy
includes O formation that puts
Pat out wide and moves Bobby
Mitchell inside as q slot back.
III 1t works 1t could mean six
points.
The game is scheduled for
1920 pm. Washington time
and will be telecast on Chan
mel o. The Redskins again are
the underdogs, with the Rams
favored by three and q half
points. but McPeak is hoping
for q change In fortunes.
Both teams are trying to end
losing streaks. The Redskins
have lost 10 In q row, counting
four exhibitions, and the Rams
haven't won q league game
since last October. when they
topped the falling 49ers, 28-14
They have seven losses and q
tie to show for their last eight
league games.
McPeak Has Reasons
Richter's ability to snare
short passes that mean first
downs, and Mitchell's knack OF
hauling down long ones that
mean touchdowns are RESPONSE
BILE for McPeak's change in
tactics.
The coach figures the Rams
defense can't handle both par
ties successfully and he'll take
scores either way-grinding 'em
out with short yardage or on
q quick strike. Richter can get
the long ones, too, but he
needs q little more time than
Bobby to reach the ball.
Richter's punting looked bad
yesterday by comparison with
that Of Bill Anderson, who has
been groomed for the role In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Rudolph Well on Road
To 20-Losses That Is

triples In turning In another
poor relief job.
Ed Roebuck, who preceded
Rudolph. was equally as guilty
of incompetence as Rudolph or
Kline. although Rudy took the
loss. Roebuck faced three bat
tiers and gave UP q walk and
a hit. Kline faced four and gave
up two triples.
It was the third straight
one-run game that the SEN
tators' bullpen has lost, which
must mean that the occupants
are getting tired. It was Kline's
seth game, and he hasn't been
sharp lately.
Could Be Right
Rudolph seems to think he
will not be with the Senators
next year, and he could be
right. He thought he was go
ing to be traded in a late
season deal which would have
amounted to q waiver trans
action, but he's still here.
Hodges admires Rudy's will
ingness and spirit, but that
may not be enough.
1t is doubtful II Rudolph will
get another start this year,
but with nine games to go he
may have more relief oppor-
tunities.
But while the Washington
bullpen may be out Of gas,
Stu Miller is not. The junk
baller won his fifth to 60 with
his "a saves in his esth ap-
pearance. two under Mike
Fornieles' American League
record Of 10.
Miller pitched three innings
and struck out five, including
the side in the ninth. Hinton
looked at a third strike for the
second straight time, and Jim
King and Ken Retzer went
down swinging.
The Senators gave Carl Boul-
din a five-run lead in the first
on doubles by Don Blasingame
and Don thinner. q walk to
Hinton, singles by King, Don
Lock and Retzer and Ed Brink
mans sacrifice fly. But their
only other run was unearned
in the sixth.
Bouldin struggled through
five innings after a good start,
but was lifted after the first
two Orioles singled in the sixth.
Rookie Sam Bowens had
three hits for the Orioles and
three runs batted in.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

have been settled at Geneva but
which in fact have hung fire,
keeping Laos in a continual
state of turmoil.
The promise Of talks, precise
agenda unspecified, emerged
Tuesday after Prince Souvanna
Phouma, the neutralist Pre-
mier, returned to Vientiane
from conferences on the Plaine
des Jarres with Pathet Lao po-
litical and military leaders.
Prince Souvanna said the
Communists had proposed es-
tablishment of mixed commits
sions. presumably of Pathet Lac
and neutralist representatives
in both the civilian and mill
tary fields.
The purpose, Prince Souvanna
said, would be to reach agree
ment on a permanently cease
fire so as to maintain the gov
ernment of national union
until complete application oi
the Geneva accords.
IF agreement is reached" hc
said, I'VE will go back to thC
normal situation. that Is to So!
to the situation which existed
before June %, 1862.
This would involve a retrea
by the Pathet Lao from posi-
tions seized in the Plaine de
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Crisis in Laos Gets Closer
To Conference Table Stage

Jarres this past month. 1t
would also involve some lesser
by rightist forces
of Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
Basis Is Seen
Diplomats believe there is q
reasonable basis for serious ne
gotiation implied - always as
suming the Pathet Lao now Is
ready to negotiate seriously, a
considerable assumption.
Prince Souvanna said he was
encouraged by the days events
British Ambassador Donald
Hobson, less easily Of an op-
timistic turn Of mind, also said
he believes progress has beer
made. Mr.. Hobson was accom-
panied by Prince Souvanna In
his capacity as representative
of one of the Geneva co-chair-
men. The Russian diplomat
also went along.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE


VIENTIANE, Laos, May l.
The Laos crisis now appears
headed for the conference table
Exactly what will be nego-
tiated - whether merely q
cease-fire and troop withdrawal
or a broader solution to the
whole Laotian problems not
yet clear.
Surface indications point tC
a limited parley. Indeed it's en-
tirely possible the Communist
Pathet Lao wants nothing more
than an interval Of talk ir
which to digest its latest bat
tlefield gains.
That is the popular interpre-
tation Of the situation.
However. behind the scenes
the diplomatic Communist does
not feel this necessarily need
be all that transpires.
Problems to Be Tackled
Quiet efforts are being anc
will be made to encourage q
wide-ranging negotiation on in
tegration of the Laos armed
forces, freedom of movement
throughout the country and al
the other major outstanding
issues, which were supposed Il
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

E.Father Hans Kung, the fa-
nous Swiss theologian Of the
Vatican Council, wound UP q
tftumphal United States visit
With the greatest treat possible
tor q churchman who says
that politics is my private
passion"
sIn the course Of a White
House tour yesterday, he unex-
pectedly met President Ken
ltsdy. and the President intro
d,lced him to the congressional
Raders who had just come out
of their weekly meeting.
SFor Father Kung, whose in
tetest in United States political
affairs reaches down to a curl
osity about the inner workings
of. the House Rules Committee
and the liberal-conservative
division in the Supreme Court,
it was a deep satisfaction.
He set aside an hour a day
dlning his crowded tour to read
the American papers. He piled
ore Of his Washington hosts,
senator Mccarthy, Democrat
o. Minnesota, with questions
about the 1864 campaign.
Admires Attitude
DR.. Kung, who is the princi-
pad spokesman Of the open
door" faction of the Ecumenical
Council, is an admirer Of Presi-
dent Kennedy. "Not because he
Evening star., 1963-05-01

estant theologian, Karl Barth
invited him to speak at the
University Of Basil on reform
in the Church. A week later
Pope John XIII announced
the Ecumenical Council.
Father Kung's book, "The
Council Reform and Reunion,
Is for many the bible Of the
ecumenical movement. 1t has
sold 10000 copies in America
Published in 1859. 1t went
through five editions in Europe
within seven months Of its ap-
pearance. Father Kung is an
official adviser to the Vatican
Council.
Overflow Audiences
On his two months tour OF
the United States he has been
acclaimed by overflow audi
ences from coast to coast as
the herald Of a new day in the
church.
He began in Boston at q
meeting presided over by Car
dinal Cushing and attended by
the Episcopal Bishop Of Massa-
chusetts and the Orthodox
metropolitan of Canada. In
Chicago, the meeting place had
to be changed three times until
a hall was found large enough
to accommodate the demand
In San Francisco, on a beauti-
full sunny afternoon. he voiced
his plea for freedom in the
church to 1000.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
POLITICAL TREAT FOR THE0LoGLAN
Father Kunq Meets the President

He spoke at Harvard, Yale
and the Rice Institute In HouE-
ton, Tex. He returned to Boston
to participate in q theological
dialogue with Protestant and
Greek orthodox clergymen, In
st. Louis he spoke to 5000 and
the following day Cardinal
Ritter arranged a meeting of
the entire Catholic clergy Of
the diocese and l80 Protestant
ministers.
Last Sunday night at George
town University, 5000 sat in
rapt silence for an hour and
twenty minutes while he ex-
pounded his complex theologi-
cal views and called for the
abolition Of the Index of For
hidden Books, freedom Of con-
science and decentralization Of
church power.
Saying Things Aloud
Father Kung, who is merry
and modest. is impefsonal about
his lionization, which is with
out parallel for a theologian of
his generation.
Il think it is because I am
saying things people have said
to themselves for a long time
and never expected to hear
spoken aloud" he explains.
One clerical observer thought
part of the success is Father
Kung's disarming appearance
He is curly-haired and blue
eyed, entirely without the ira
ditional theologian's tendency
to quibble or the reformer's
alternating fanaticism.
HE gives his position with
great courage, perfect calm
and charity" said one of his
audience.
After his talks, he has been
mobbed by people to hear more
or to ask him questions. They
often ask him if the life OF
the movement for reunion and
reform depends on the life OF
aging, ailing Pope John.
II hope and pray he lives, >
says DR.. Kung, but it will not
matter. Now this spirit is liv-
ing in the whole church. Nc
one person can reverse it. II
will go on"
Not Unanimous
The feeling is not yet unani-
nous. In Los Angeles, Father
Kung never received the nee
essary permission to speak al
u. C. L. A. from Cardinal Nc
Intyre. At Catholic University
a proposal to invite him to speal
, with three other like-mindeC
clerics. was rejected.
He was philosophical abou'
these episodes on the eve Of hi
departure for Europe. where HI
will resume teaching theolog!
at the University Of Tubingen
These have been single Incl
; dents and couldn't disturb tn
whole positive image Of the af
fair. People always told m
they were so thankful / wa
4 saying things that are needle
y and expressing positive, joyfu
Christianity"
Evening star., 1963-05-01

is a Catholic - that wouldn't
matter to me-" he says. but
because he sees q lot Of political
problems with the same atti-
tude we should face our prob.
lens in the church. He says moi
very comfortable truths to the
country"
DR.. Kung, who is 35, has
risen as rapidly in the church
as President Kennedy has in
the state. He was q curate in
ILucerne, when the great Prot
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Rubber Tree Trails

AKRON, Ohio. - Rubber in
dustry researchers estimate
that synthetic rubber-some IL
million tons of discounted
for 73 per cent of total United
States rubber consumption ir
1852. This compares with only
1900 tons in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

MERE INDEED IS An EXCITING NEW SELECTION OF BESESELlINe
RECORDS selection typical Of the wide range Of recorded
entertainment that will be available you each month member
Of the Columbia Record Club By joining right can have ANY
SIX Of these hit records for only $l61.
TO RECEIVE TOUR SIX RECORDS FOR ONLY $61 just f In and
mail the coupon below Be to indicate whether want your
records land all future seection in regular hghdei OF seFeo
Also indicate which Club Division best suits your musical taste:
Classical listening and Dancing Broadway Movies TeesOn and
Musical Comedies JaIz
HOW the CLUB OPERATES Each month the Clubs staff Of music
peTs selects outstanding records from every field Of music These
selections fully described the Clubs music Magazine which
you will receive free each month
You may accept the monthly selection for your Division
take the wide variety Of other records offered In the Magazine
or take record in any particular month Your only membership
obligation 10 purchase six selections from the than 400
OTds to be offered the coming IL months You discontinue
membership at any time thereafter continue you need buy
only four records year to remain member in good standing
FREE RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY you wish to continue mem
Der after purchasing six records you will receive FREE record
Of your choice for every two additional selections you buy
The records you want mailed and billed you at the regular
Club price Of $685. Classical 98 occasional Original Cast record
ings and special albums somewhat hghe plus small mailing and
handling charge. SteTeO records are 100 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
RAMBLER 81 SEDAN, Si,2s6
npnTr ID AAEpT nm


1901 r. /, Ave, UN. 4-4747
RAMBLER '61 Classic 4 dr., ius,
trous black finish, auto. trans
A SELECT used car. l-yr. war.
ranty, 1895.
u. p, STAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY and COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Is. s., MD. JU. 5-661t
RAMBLER 81 Super station wag.
on 4-door, 6-passenger, stand
trans, luggage rack, an excep.
tionally clean One-oWner car. ST..
295. ARMSTRONG NEALE, INC
1905 East-West hwy, Silver
Spring, JU. s-7S14.
RAMBLER '62 classic custom wag.
on. Extra special value. MANY
custom features. Must see to ap.
pTeciate. Pc. 2-3b40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

W.-w. tires. new .paint. many
new parts. 1915 or best offer.
TE, 6-B396 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

Imperial -chrysler; Plgmouth-simea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fs $3.50. FhooD fsoSNEfiIAsc siV' Gssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy 9-dr. Auto.
trans heater, defrosteeTE, wheel