davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-17

District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner has wasted no time
In entering a plea to the new
88th Congress for a larger Fed
eral payment to the Nations
Capital.
During a banquet held last
night at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel in honor of the 80 fresh
men members of Congress, the
commissioner called for great
er liberality with the Federal
payment"
Perhaps this is the year the
Federal payment will go up"
Commissioner Tobriner said
hopefully during remarks di-
rected at 13 new Senators and
81 new Representatives.
Mr.. Tobriner said every two
years the District gets plenty
of sympathy and promises for
support but no additional funds
Mr.. Tobriner also asked for
authorization to increase the
city's borrowing power.
In reply TO Mr.. Tobriner's re-
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Court on the Circuit Court de-
ciSion.
In their latest move against
the controversial project, the
petitioners argue the Circuit
Court erred in holding the
supervisors rezoning valid for
several reasons.
The petition alleges the
supervisors ignored their own
zoning guidelines in approving
the project. 1t states the COM
plainants were deprived of a
proper public hearing and says
the rezoning was not part of
any comprehensive plan, and
amounted to illegal spot
coming.
On the question of the pub
lie hearing, the lengthy petit
ton says, lex parte representa-
tions were made to members
Of the board by the sheriff
John E. Taylor" before the
hearing. and Supervisor A.
Claiborne Leigh, who made
the motion to rezone," had
"prejudged the case and at
tempted to work cut a vote
swap" also before the public
hearing.
The petition identified Sheriff
Taylor as one member of the
syndicate seeking to develop
the Potomac estate. 1t said
Mr.. Leigh had an application
for a loan at a bank where
two partners in the Merrywood
Syndicate were board mem
bers."
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Welfare to Gather
Clinical Records
On Krebiozen Use
BY the Associated Press

The Welfare Department
says it has told the sponsors
and distributors of krebiozen
that it proposes to try to gather
clinical records on cancer pa
tients who have been treated
with the drug and who claim
to have been helped or cured
by it.
The department also said it
has been advised the drug is
being sold. 1t added, "The le-
gality of the present distribu-
ton program will be ex-
amined." The drug has never
been given clearance for gen.
eral use in this country.
Krebiozen has been under
clinical study since 1949 and
the subject of controversy
since 1851.
Its sponsors DR.. Andrew c.
Ivy and DR.. Stevan Durovic of
Chicago, and the distributors,
Promak Laboratories and Duga
Laboratories, both of Chicago,
were advised of the depart
ment's plans.
The department said that
the promoters have stated they
are unable to supply the clini-
cal records to support their
claims.
The National Cancer Insti-
tute agreed several years ago
at the request of a Federal
judge in Chicago to make an
evaluation Of the drug. At the
time a 100000 libel suit filed
by DR.. Ivy was pending before
the jurist.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Coop in Southwest
Proposed by RIA

vestment Corp. A Calomiris-
headed firm. Southwest Prop
critics, Inc, sold the apartment
development at Canal and p
streets s.W. to RIA in Novem-
Der, 1859, for S77O.00O.
At that time, an RIA spokes-
man said yesterday, the expec-
tation was that the develop
ment would be sold back TO the
Calomiris company In a wash
sale" arrangement, and that the
sale contract would require the
firm to rehabilitate the prop
erty.
Meanwhile. RIA said, the
firm decided II did not wish
TO re-buy the property and
agreed to terminate It's "use
and occupancy agreement" un-
der which II leased the apart
ments from RIA at an annual
fee Of $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Mrs. Lewis, 70,
Mother of Aide to
Senator Smith
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. nellie Wyrick Lewis, 70,
mother of william C. Lewis,
jr., administrative assistant to
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine,
died after a heart attack Tues
day night in Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital, Olney.
Mrs. Lewis had been i'll since
November, 1850, when she suf-
fered a heart attack in Water
vile, Me. She was taken to the
hospital from her sons home,
807 Milestone drive, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Lewis was born January
"a, 1892. in Tennessee and
spent the greater portion of her
life in Oklahoma. She was a
graduate of the Cumberland
University Law School, Leba-
IlOll, Tenn.
She served as marshal and
chief law clerk of the Okla
homa Supreme Court during
1922-1926.
In 1889 Mrs. Lewis and her
son were admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court upon
the motion of her husband,
Brig. Gen. William c. Lewis,
sr., United States Air Force
(ret), of Red River, N. Mex,
and Cundy's Harbor, Me-, who
survives.
Private funeral services will
be at 8 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in the Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Mrs. Enos Ruy,
Physicians S Wife

Mrs. Enos Ray, Al, wife of
a Washington obstetrician, died
Wednesday at Sibley Hospital
after a long illness.
Born Ann Redfern Keene
here, she attended Potomac
School and was graduated from
Arlington Hall and from Mount
Vernon Junior College.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves two sons, Enos, jr.,
and Keene, all of the family
address, 1870 lockwood park
way NV, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray Keene of
Leesburg. Va.
Friends may call tomorrow in
the chapel of Joseph of Ari-
mathea at Washington Cathe-
dral, Massachusetts, and Wis
consin avenues NV. Funeral
services will be at 2 pm. Satur-
day in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Cathedral. Private burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to st.
Adams School.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

ministrator C. Darwin Stolen,
bach said. The prediction was
made at a news briefing on re-
lease Of the final appendiz
volume on the system. Mr.
Stolzenbach has opposed both
freeway projects.
The proposal for bond finan-
cling Of the 98-mile rail sys-
tenn, and organization for the
transit agency. were explained
in the appendix volume, or
ganization and Financing"
The Treasury Department
was kept fully informed of the
agency's progress and is in
agreement with proposals for a
Federal guarantee for $3.50 mil
lion in bonds, Mr.. Stolzenbach
said.
Claims Cooperation
II am confident this will be
confirmed when the Treasury
Department turns in its rec
concentrations" he said.
Local county governments
also are in agreement, he
added.
The interest for the $3.50
million In bonds, over a 30-year
period, will amount to around
$3.50 million, officials said. This
would bring total costs for the
bonds to around $1.1 billion, all
Of which can be repaid from
fares, transit officials said.
The agency's financial con-
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Master Plan
Land Gets
Zoning OK

The Prince Georges County
Board of Commissioners yes
terday approved four rezoning
requests affecting land in the
Bladensburg Defense Heights
master plan adopted in 1860.
In one of the approved re-
zonings involving almost 5 acres
at Annapolis road and Firms
lane, Maryland planners said
"the recommendations con-
tained in this plan have been
preached with such frequency
that the land use proposals
along this section of Annapolis
road have been rendered use
less" The other three approved
rezonings involved small par
cells.
The board took under advise
ment two other requests to re-
classify land in the master plan.
In recommending denial on one
of them, a parcel Of land in
Edmonston, planners said it sis
a clear case of spot zoning :"
The request of Carl and Anna
Mae Nagel sought a change
from rural residential to apart
ment Zoning.
The board took under advise
ment a request to rezone 10
acres on Annapolis road and
Glenridge Shopping Center from
local commercial to general
commercial. In recommending
denial, planners said, The ef-
forts of the staff along this
road (Annapolis) have been di-
reeted toward compacting in
tensive commercial areas and
protecting residential proper
ties" This land also falls with
in the Bladensburg- Defense
Heights Master Plan.
Altogether, the board ap-
proved IL rezoning requests,
took three under advisement
and denied none.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
!HiII' Freshmen Hear
Larger Payment Plea

quests, newly elected Senator
Birch E. Bayh, jr., Democrat of
Indiana, said it is the RESPONSE
bility of every Congressman to
see that Washington is a model
community"
Another newly elected n.em-
ber, Representative Ogden r.
Reid, Republican of New York,
praised the city's efforts to
build the National Cultural
Center here.
The freshmen legislators
were welcomed to town official
ly by Charles e. Phillips, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
During his address, Mr.. Phil
lips said Congress has assumed
the legislative and budget
making functions which it still
exercises and which many of
us wish will continue in the
future"
More than 700 persons at
tended last nights banquet.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

sultants pre,.lct that If the 98-
mile rail system is completed
on schedule. a total of STA bill
lion in net income will flow
into the agencys Golfers by the
year 1000.
OF this, $965 million will be
needed to pay for interest ano
to retire $3.50 million in bonds
sold on the private market, to
finance the agency's construc-
ton.
Millions for Reserve
OF the $477 million left, $l66
million will be put in reserve
for depreciation allowances
leaving 1910 million as surplus
This could be used to repay the
$3.50 million in Government
equity which is proposed as
grants for the local govern
ments and Congress.
The agency's surplus, or debt
service ratio, is one and one
half times the amount needed
to repay the bonds, which leaves
a margin for a 33 per cent error
in traffic forecasting.
The agency's appendix also
elaborated on previous an
plans to carry on the
present administrative struc-
ture, until an interstate COM
pact is formed.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
5 LEFT-TURN LANES ON RTE. 7
SET BY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

The Virginia State Highway Department has ap
proved construction of five left-turn lanes Route
between Alexandra and Seven Corners, Mrs. Anne VIII
kins, Fairfax County supervisor announced yesterday.
Mrs. wilkins said she had been informed Of the
projects approval in letter from George C. Landrth Of
Fairfax County member of the State Highway Com
mission.
According to Mrs. wilkins, the Highway Department
has alocated 100000 to provide eftturn lanes Castle
road Patrick Henry drive. West Glen Carlyu road,
Hardin-Scoville street and change BaIleyS Cross
roads also providing left-turn lane.
Mrs wilkins said she had sought Mr.. Landrith's
help in the project il effort TO relieve congestion and
resulting accidents on the highway.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Mrs. PeosIee,
Stricken on Visit

Mrs. Howard Cornell PeaSlee,
86, of Oneonta. N. Y, suffered
a heart attack Monday while
visiting her daughter and died
last night in Alexandria Hos
pital.
Born Myrtle Babbit McKen-
ney in Dixon. ILL.,, she was
graduated from Oneonta Nor
NAL School and was a member
of First Methodist Church in
Oneonta. Her husband died
several years ago.
She leaves her daughter, Mrs.
Hobart Rowe, OF 1902 Russell
road, Alexandria.
Services win be at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Lewis Funeral
Home, 81 Dietz street, Oneonta.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Hearing Slated
On Inner Loop

A public hearing on con-
struction Of a south leg of the
Inner Loop Freeway has been
scheduled by the District Com
missioners for 10 am, Febru-
airy 4 in the District Building.
The hearing is required by
the Bureau Of Public Roads to
give property owners the right
to be heard on matters con-
cerning the taking Of land for
the freeway right Of way.
The south leg is to run from
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
near Constitution avenue to a
connection with the Southwest
Freeway In the vicinity of
Maine avenue and the Wash
ington Channel Bridge.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

primarily engaged in the sale
of alcoholic beverages are ex-
empted.
The Crivella case, the first
that the commission had taken
to court, started last Septem-
Der when the commission filed
for a Circuit Court injunction
against the restaurant after
finding it had refused service
to three Negroes and had dis
obeyed a commission order to
stop discrimination.
The chairman of the COM
mission. the Rev. Kenneth B.
Vented, said the commission
decided to drop the case on the
advice Of the county attorney
Evening star., 1963-01-17
STARTS NEW CAREER
Grandmother Named
County Orphan Judge

An energetic grandmother
who only last year earned her
law degree, yesterday was
named by Gov Tawes TO I'M a
vacany In the Montgomery
County Orphans Court.
Mrs. Levon A. Terzian, 80, OF
1912 Glenrose street, Kensing-
ton, was nominated 10 fiji the
position occupied by the late
Judge Ella II. Plummer, who
died shortly after her re-elec-
ton In November.
Mrs. Terzians nomination
was reierrd TO a Maryland
Senate nominating committee
for final approval.
Mrs. Tezian, wife Of a mi-
crobiologist at the Naval Medi-
cal Research Institute in
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Bethesda. is the mother OF
three children and baby sits
frequently with a 4-year-old
grandchild.
A graduate OF the University
OF Pennsylvania In 1884. she
was a social worker in Phila-
delphia before her marriage.
She was chairman OF the
Citizens for Tawes Committee
In the Democratic primary last
year and has served as Demo-
cratic precinct chairman.
Mrs. Terzian described her.
self as very pleased at her
nomination, which she said will
be IAN interesting combination
OF my experience IN social work
and my legal schooling"
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Gen. Norstud Joins
s-Corninq Firm

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP) -
Gen. Lauris Norstad, former
supreme commander of allied
forces in Europe, today was
named president Of owens
Corning Fiberglas Internation-
al and a director Of the par
ent company. Owens-Corning
Fiberglas Corp.
The international division
has 20 licensees throughout the
world and interests in seven af-
filiated companies in Canada
Japan, Mexico. Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and
Sweden.
Gen. Norstad. 55. retired
from active military service on
January !.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Charles P. BonfieId, "a,
Retired Physician, Dies

DR.. Charles P. Banfield, who
entered Federal service at the
age of 66 as a medical officer
and retired in 1861 at the age
of 80, died yesterday while
visiting in Rockville, Ill. He
had been i'll for about a year.
DR.. Banfield, "a, was a rela-
tive youngster by his family's
standards. His survivors include
a 92-year-old brother, the Rev.
William A. Banfield, a retired
Catholic priest now living in
Cuba City, Wis, where Dr. Ban
field was born.
The doctor was graduated
from Georgetown University
Medical School and established
his early medical practices in
Wisconsin and Northern Illinois.
He retired from private practice
in 1943, came here the follow
ing year to join the Pentagon
as a civilian, and since then
had lived at 1905 Baylor ave-
nue., College Park.
He met his wife, the late
Pearl Langley Banfield, while
he was a student at George
town. A native Washingtonian,
she was a student at the uni
versity's nursing school. They
were married in 1909. She died
last July.
In addition to his brother.
DR.. Banfield leaves three sons
William L., of the College Park
address; the Rev. L. E. Banfield.
O.P,, of Portland, Greg, and
Charles F., of Orinda. Calf,
and six grandchildren. He also
leaves another brother, Thomas
of Cuba City, and two sisters,
Mrs. Nell Youmans of Leaf
River, Ill, and Mrs. Stella
Smith of E. Dubuque, III.
After services Saturday in
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Character Actor
Is Never Himself

NEW YORK (AP). - Actor
David Opatoshu has a hard
time being himself.
Nearly every role I'm cast
for on stage or screen has me
performing everyone from a
Chinese to almost any variety
of European, he says. In his
latest Broadway show, Bravo,
Giovanni" Mr.. Opatoshu por-
trays an Italian schemer.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Commission Dropping
Restaurant Bios Case

The Montgomery County
Human Relations Commission
is dropping court action against
Crivella's Wayside Restaurant
in Silver Spring, which has
been the center of a racial
discrimination controversy.
The case will not be pressed
on grounds the restaurant at
1908 East-West highway is
exempt from the human rela-
tions ordinance because it does
more business in beer and wine
than food.
Dismissal Of the action was
announced yesterday by the
commission, which charge d
that "the respondent and his
attorney could have saved the
Government and people of
Montgomery County. from a
considerable expense of time,
effort, inconvenience and
money" had the exemption
been claimed sooner.
At the same time the COM
mission said it was still con-
vinced that the restaurant did
refuse to serve Negroes, 90.
thereby undermining the sin
cere attempts Of the commits
sion and the public accommo-
dations ordinance TO promote
harmony among all peoples of
our community"
The commission held open
the possibility of future action
by saying 1t made mo finding
OF a perpetual exemption :"
Under the public accommo-
dations law it is a crime for
county businesses to refuse
service because Of race or reli-
gion. However, establishments
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Dulles Airport
Road Job Okuyed

RICHMOND, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD 49, The State Highway
Commission approved plans
yesterday for a 3.5-mile stretch
OF roadway giving direct ac-
cess 10 Dulles international
Airport from the new Inter-
State Route 66 at Centreville
The project involves reloca-
ton Of State Route % which
now makes a tortuous, curv-
ing path between CentrevillC
and State Route so at Chan
Itilly.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
7 Sentenced
In Robbery

Two men convicted of rob-
bing a church rectory, after
which a priest died of a heart
attack, were sentenced today
by District Court Judge Luther
Youngdahl.
Harold S. Cross, 26, of the
$500 block of Gay street NE,
received a 4-to-12-year prison
term and John E. jackson, 25,
of the 1900 block of Benning
road Sc, 8 to 9 years.
They were tried together on
a charge of taking $76O at gun
point from the rectory of the
Church of the Incarnation in
the 800 block Of Eastern avenue
NE, last February 30.
The Rev. Francis Carney, 81
who was present during the
robbery, collapsed and died of
a heart seizure shortly after
the men fled with a metal box
containing contributions from
parishioners. Father Carney
had had a history of heart
trouble, according to the tes-
timony of another priest.
Also sentenced today by
Judge Youngdahl was former
policeman Donald E. Webb, 90,
of the 640O block of Kilmer
street, Cheverly Manor, Md,
who was convicted of accepting
a $40 bribe from a suspected
bootlegger.
The judge imposed a 60-day
jail term and suspended the
remainder Of a six-month to
two-year sentence.
Another ex-polic m m,
George T. Coor, 30. of the 1900
block of Fifteenth avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, who was con-
victed of the same charge, re-
ceived an identical sentence
last week.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Inner Loop Discounted
As Threat to Transit
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

The $793 million rapid transit system proposed Wash
ington will pay for itself if the Inner Loop freeway
system is completed.
Construction Of the Three Sisters Bridge the East Lef
freeway would not interfere with the financial feasibility of
the transit system. National Capital Transportation Ad-
Evening star., 1963-01-17

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above, Annapolis 3h hours
Bloody Point Light. "a hours: Colonial
Beach. d hours Deale. 4ia hours;
SOlomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today T.25am. bl2p.m
Sun, tomorrow 1.24am. 5.l3pm
Noon, today 11:46 Pm
Evening star., 1963-01-17

large fluctuations. Above nor
NAL precipitation is anticipated
east of the Appalachians. Also
due to anticipated cold weather
and storm movements, most of
the precipitation over the
northern two-thirds of the
country is expected to be in
the form Of snow rather than
rain.
AAA Road Conditions
As Of AN. Today
West-District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvanla turnpike, clear Pennsylvania
U. S. 40 vest to Ohio. clear U. s.
so west to Ohio, clear. y. S. %
through West Yirginia, clear.
SOuth-shirley highway and U. s. /
TO Richmond, clear. Richmond south,
clear District Of Columbia 10 Char
lottesyille, clear.
North and East-District Of colum-
burg TO Buffalo, N. Y, U, s. is in
New York, partly snow covered and
slippery. District OF Columbia to
Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear. New
Jersey turnpike 10 New York City
clear. New England, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear AZ Harpers Ferry
and very muddy az Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight % Noon ~
Iam. "A Apm. 40
sam. ea SDm "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 50, on January IL.
Lowest. IL, on January 1.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and GeOdetiC survey
Today Tomorrow
/ High -.... 1850 am ] 80 am.
| Low .. 500 am SiA am.
. M ~ H.a
Evening star., 1963-01-17

FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and GpOdptlr gurVpvl
Evening star., 1963-01-17
AAA Road Conditions
As OF \ AM. Today

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, So, on January IL.
Lowest. IL. on January /.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MOTORCYCLES

BMw 80 500 &C., excel. condition,
low mileage. As3.7bJ0,
B,s.A. ROAD ROCKET '5f-Exeei-
lent condition, must see 70 appfe-
ciate, $500 Call 440.1237,
CUsHMAN, excel. eond., si7b. Call
bSJ.2421.
d.. HONDA MOTORCYCLE SALES
.-324b MAYOR I'd. Sc. beb.eBOf.
Hours weekdays, d 10 o pm;
Saturday-Bundayl 10 am. 70 D
pm, Service Specially
HARLEY.DAv1DsoN 'b3 III, excel,
cond. lots OF extras, S470. Call
HARLEY.DAyIDsON 'SO "a eE.
ecellent condition, $3.50. uN. 4.
ND. ,o5,. xt.cH saddle bass ana
on StRaI'lai asi.oifs5i' Cali 10 pm
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ACTION IN "a HRS
2ND TRusTs-ANY AMOUNT
PAYYnnENTS YnI;N suTo,sT 70 SUIT

YOUR INCOME
REASONABLE RATES
GIBRALTAR MGT. CO. .526-0366
BANK RATES-lst and End trusts.
Instant cash. VIII also finance or
buy real estate in distress or un-
usual situation. Anything, Anyone.
EQUITY INVEST. CORP. Ex. 3-121b
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
2nd trust, AMERICAN MORT
GAGE a. INVESTMENT CO., 3l9
Southern Bldg, MA. S-3331. Im-
mediate services. 10 to 4:30 pm.
CONSULT US II you need money
End trust loans arranged quickly
at sensible terms, any amount.
Payments to suit your income. LIST
trust loans, terms low as so int.
4 CORNERS MTG. co. JE. 2-6363
IMMEDIATE CAsH-LoW RATES
End and Ord TRUST LOANS
METRO REALTY CO.. EX. 3-7744
MONEY end TRUsT-We will buy
End trust notes. D. c., nearby Nd.
or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE 4 INVEST. CORP.
1872 N. Y. ave. NV, Ma. S-6S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-lst
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC, IA. 7-5SO0.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LAKEWOOD PIX. ESTATES - IT
Pierce area. Lac, lot, cash price
below cost. Residential, 439'
LAKEWOOD PARK, ideal so II
FishinR, swimming. JE. 3.0643.
SARASOTA, FLA.-Lot on small
sO course Ssas 'fSORins mn. ef0ts5 tOsn an: ami
Sarasota Bay. $3.50. CT. g.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SPECIAL-SAVE $1,000

SEE NEW BETHANY TEEPEE
camper trailer. T p trailer, Sale.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MOTORCYCLES
tcoNrlNUEpl

MAICO 80 $50 &C. single 2.cycle
always starts, 4-spd. trans, low
mi. rec oyerh., excel. cond., $500
Evening star., 1963-05-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABBOTT LOAN SERVICE =, Cast
SsS.yT s NJ or dsayI sy Du2pSss SnS tSss 81 e. loSHs MS
Va. Day or ewes, On. 4-92Ss.
ABSOLUTE top cash for 2nd trusts
No applications or red tape. Va
Nd, d. c. Day, eve. VIII. 6-6lS2
Evening star., 1963-05-05
IMP0RT-sP0RTs

CORVETTE 81 Concourse winner
customiSed int. and trunk, com
pletely chromed engine, 23O .h.p.
4-speed. posltraction, AM-FA6-eW
radio, excel. cond., low mi. S2,'
200, IA: 6-7761 Sat. after 8 pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TRAILERs
(cONTINuED)

SALE OR TRADE for truck or car,
1850 gl-ft. travel trailer, tandem
Also 1-acre trailer site, water,
septic, cleo, fruit trees, etc. See
owner on premises Sat. or Sun,
3 miles south Leonardtown on
5SSs;o,9;,, Call 10. S-7426, MR.,