davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
NVK LOSE OR DRAW
Postrono's Not Much,
But He's q Champion

WILLIE PASTRANO COULD BE the
dullest main-bout fighter since Joey Maxim
was invented. In the mid-5Os, when Willie
was best, he couldn't punch any harder
than welterweight, and he was light
heavy. Outside of New Orleans, whence he
sprung as pro at the age Of 16, he was
called Cold Pastrami.
So what does he do on the television
screen on Saturday night? Up and ticks
Harold Johnson, the world light-heavy
ruler and a guy who had won 10 straight
and hadn't lost since 1855.
johnson had been talking about moving
into the heavyweight division. There's no
money in the 175-pound bracket never was
Too, Johnson had about run out of op-
ponents. A number of fight people thought
that he could do all right with the big
boys, even Sonny Liston.
THEY BASED THE OPINION on the
fact that Johnson had beaten Doug Jones'
After a nine-month layoff, too. And it
was conclusive victory. Johnson was the
picture Of poise and command.
Then Jones almost whipped Cassus
Clay last March. Some people insist he
won. He certainly rocked the bigger,
younger Cassius. Thus, using comparative
records, 1t was deduced that Johnson stood
an excellent chance of blocking the Clay
bandwagon, provided he got chance
But In Las Vegas the other night John
son performed like tired, faded old man.
He is, indeed, nearly IS. Pastrano already
a veteran Of II years despite his age, 81,
had TO take the 18th round 10 win II, and
he did in big way. They say he was a
81 underdog but earlier reports out of
Vegas Indicated that Johnson was an "out"
favorite.
This, II true, meant the only serious
betting was whether the fight would 20
is rounds.
WHAT MAKES IT STRANGE now Is
that Pastrano is managed by Angelo Dun
dee, who also is the trainer Of Clay. As
large, young and boastful as he is, Cassius
hasn't impressed everybody. He isn't much
Of hitter, and some Of his moves reek Of
the amateur. Could II be possible that
Clay isn't the best fighter in the Dundee
stable2
Nobody with any financial interest In
the fight racket is likely to support any
such theory. Pastrano, who was ready TO
quit until he moved 10 Miami Beach and
obtained Dundee 10 handle him, isn't box
office. He's from Evansville. Also mere
l75-pounder, give or take few ounces.
Clay is a frothy young man who sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
KRALcK, PEARSON HOT
AL AIso-Rans Get In Their Innings

ninth-inning run for the Tigers
that cooled off the Twins, 7-6.
In other AL action the White
Sox raped Boston, 100, be-
hind Juan Pizarro's four-hit
pitching after the Red Sox had
taken the opener, 11-9, on a
homer by Carl Yastrzemski.
The results left the Yanks
holding a lead of five percent
age points over Baltimore, with
Chicago another eight points
back in third and Kansas City
three games out in fourth.
Pearson batted in three runs
and scored two for the Angels
as they winged the Orioles.
Felix Torres also weighed in
with three Los Angeles hits
while Lee Thomas had two, in
GLIDING his first homer since
April is. Dean Chance was the
winning pitcher, with last-out
relief from Julio Navarro.
Robin Roberts. trying for his
fifth straight victory, was the
loser.
Kralick pitched a two-hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
By FRANCIS sTANN


out Madison Square Garden when he went
against Doug Jones. How much is froth
and how much is beer hasn't been estab-
hshed. Within the ranks of pugs them
selves he is not held in high esteem. A
local hght-heavy, Bobby Foster, claims to
have knocked out Clay in sparring ses-
sion before the Pan American Games in
1859.
FOSTER, WHO WAS THE United States
teams middleweight, while Clay was the
hght-heavy also claims he wasn't the only
teammate Of Cassius to beat him.
He always talked big, even as a kid
amateur" Bobby was relating not long
ago. AT might've all slept in the same
barracks and had to turn out the lights
at 9 o'clock-we could hear Cassius slip
outta his bunk and crawl around on the
floor. He'd tie the guys shoelaces to-
gether and play other tricks. Kid stuff,
y'know.
Our heavyweight was Alan Hunter
He turned pro later but didn't do much
/ think he's quit now. Anyway, Hunter
said, Hey, look, young kid You cut out
that stuff, else I'll take you down to the
gym and work you over
"Cassius always was talking about how
he could lick Hunter, anyway, so he dared
him and we all went to the gym, walking
real soft, and they put on the gloves"
a%ns
FOSTER SAYS HUNTER got all the
best of IT, HE couldn't punch Cassius in
the face. He might've cut him and the
coach would find out and raise hell. Sc
Alan Just beat him real good In the body
where II didn't show. That made two OF
us on the team that could lick Clay"
Dundee, who is training Clay in behalf
OF wealthy sponsors, has been moving his
heavyweight hope cautiously, much as Gus
D'Amato babied Floyd Patterson. Appar-
emily Dundee feels that Henry Cooper
champion Of the British commonwealth
Is no great threat later this month In Lon
don, and Angelo probably has every right
10 be confident.
Things are breaking Dundee's way. He
manages Luis Rodriguez, welterweighl
champion, and a dozen others exclusive
Of Clay. Many are Cuban pugs who looked
up Dundee as soon as they landed IN
Florida. "All those years Of campaigning
In Cuba, before Castro, paid Off" Angelo
says happily
Now, topping II off, he's got light
heavy champ In Pastrano. That's one that
came out OF the blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

the top Of the ninth with his
single. Rocky also homered. as
did AL Kaline Of the Tigers
and Bob Allison and Harmon
Killebrew of the Twins.
Pizarro, now Az, not only
threw a shutout but also
banged a two-run double and
a single in the White Sox'
second-game attack. They put
it out of reach with seven runs
in the sixth against Boston re-
levers Mike Fornieles and
Chef Nichols.
Yastrzemski's homer after a
double by Chuck Schilling in
the eighth inning Of the opener
gave the Red Sox a 1919 lead
and they picked up another
run off loser Jim Brosnan in
the ninth. Dick Stuart spanked
Boston's 14-hit offense with O
homer, triple, double and three
runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

gem in the Cleveland opener
facing only 80 Yanks and not
allowing any one as far as
second base. Joe Adcock settled
matters for the Indians with a
three-run homer in the sixth
off loser Bill Stafford. Joe
Azcue also homered.
Mcdowell spaced nine hits in
the second game and was sup
ported chiefly by Fred Whit
field, who homered, doubled
and singled. Mcdowell now is
ga and Kralick AS.
Prior to the sweep, the
Indians had lost four straight
and nine of their last 10. The
Yanks had won IA of their
last II.
The Twins and Tigers shut
fled the lead back and forth
before Colavito finally gave
Detroit the edge for good il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Senators
Notes
By a Star staff Writer

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Man-
ager Gil Hodges reacted like
a youngster with a new toy
after the Senators beat tn e
Athletics yesterday to give him
his first two-game winning
streak as manager.
I'D have to say I felt more
of the excitement of being a
manager today than at any
other time" Gil said.
He made two pitching
changes, both reluctantly. He
hated to take Bonnie Daniels
out in the sixth. because
Bonnie would have been out
Of the inning except for an
error. With the bases loaded
In the ninth and Ron Kline
due up, Hodges decided to try
to win 1t with a base hit and
called on Dick Phillips. who
struck out.
$50
Kline ran smack through
Coach Eddie Yost's stop sign
when he beat out a triple in
the eighth inning, and Ron
would have been out II he
hadn't Jared Ed Charles with
his slide.
Kline's hit came with one
out. Ed Brinkman walked, but
Jim King fouled out to Norm
Siebern and Bobby Del Greco
made a lucky stab Of Chuck
Hinton's twisting liner to keep
the Senators from scoring.
Jim Duckworth will get his
first ID. c. Stadium starting
assignment Thursday night
against the Red Sox. . The
players still are talking about
the brilliant play by middle
man Chuck Cottier Saturday
night on the double play that
cut short an AS rally. Cottier
also made a fine play In the
eighth yesterday 10 nail Charles
at the plate with what would
have been the go-ahead run
Daniels. who may have wilted
slightly yesterday In the hottest
weather the Senators have en-
countered this season. recalled
that he blanked the AS in
Kansas City In 1851 when the
temperature was 100. He lost
IL pounds. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

AS for the first time in two
years.
Hinton. swapping out Of q
2-for-24 slump that saw his av-
erage sag to .256, scored the
first run yesterday after a
booming first-inning triple off
Ted Bowsfield. He won it in
the 10th with a powerful clout
over both fences in left with
Jim King, who had tripled, on
base. The victim was Dale VIII
lis.
1t was an exciting ball game
before a turnout of 10,946
which boosted the Athletics
attendance more than 100000
over last years total at this
time.
Bonnie Daniels retired 16 in
a row, the last IS without a
ball out of the infield, after
giving UP a leadoff homer to
Wayne Causey and a single to
John Wojcik.
However, Causey blasted an
other homer off Bonnie in the
sixth, and Ron Kline relieved
Daniels before the inning was
over. Bonnie deserved q better
fate. He appeared to be out Of
trouble on a double-play ball
to Chuck Cottier, but Ed
Brinkman threw wildly to first
and the tying run scored. Two
more singles finished Daniels.
Coates Gets Victory
Kline went out for q pinch
hitter with the bases loaded In
the ninth, but Dick Phillips
struck out on a 80 count. Jim
Coates pitched the last two
innings and was the winner.
Lock, whose average has
zoomed from .228 at the start
of his streak to 900, said
George Selkirk gave him a tip
in New York and with that adj
juStment he started hitting the
ball.
"The difference when I'm in
a slump and a streak is so fine
that usually nobody can detect
1t but me-" Don said. His best
previous streak was with Rich
mond in the Inter n a tional
League when he hit is home
runs in % games.
Lock has batted in nine runs
in his nine-game hinge and has
struck out only seven times.
Locks streak started after
Jim Piersall was sold to the
Nets and he knew the center
field job was his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Harris Pressed

Col. j. E. Fitzgerald of San
Diego, Calf, and w. A. Muir
ply, jr.. Of Stamford, Conn,
both lost. Fitzgerald bowed to
Ian Phillips of Scotland, 2 and
/. Murphy was trounced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
LONG GRIND STARTS
Harris and Davies
Win in Britain

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland
June 3 (AP).-United States
Amateur Champion Labron
Harris, IT., and defendin 6
champion Richard Davies
scored victories today in their
initial matches of the British
Amateur golf. championship.
Harris had a rough time be-
fore he finally mastered Paul
Coste of jamestown, r. l., / up,
in q nip-and-tuck affair that
was decided on the 18th green.
Davies won in a romp,
thrashing Robert Goodwin of
Canada, 6 and s. He went up
at the second hole and never
stopped after taking that lead.
Blocker Surprises
George Blocker, jr., of jail,
New Mexico, who is on Army
duty in Italy, achieved a sur
prise 1-up victory over Alan
Thirlwell, former English
champion and Walker Cupper.
Blocker was at one point three
down to Thirlwell's outgoing
IS, but birdied the 18th and
18th holes and evened the
match at the 18th.
Dick Skies, Walker Cupper
from Springdale, Ark, pulled
a 1-up victory out on the last
hole with a birdie three, beat
ing Scotland's John Salvesen.
Ed Updegraff, a Walker Cup
per from Tucson, Ariz., easily
beat Ken Bowden. England,
3 and 2. Updegraff was as
much as 4-up at one point.
Skies was down all the way
after hooking into trouble on
the second and got even only
at the 18th, the famous road
hole. Both hit the 18th green
with their seconds and Sal
vesen putted short. Skies
knocked in 15-footer.
Jack Selby, New York City
chemical company executive,
won from R. v. Braddon, Eng
land, 4 and 8.
Billy Nicks of Hollywood.
Calf, and John L. Crist, IT.,
of Charlotte, N. c., also won.
Nicks went to the 18th hole to
beat A. M. Grant of Scotland,
/ up. Crist survived with a l-upI
victory over David Black of
Scotland.
Harris Pressed
Col. ]. E. Fitzgerald of San
Diego. Calf, and w. A. MUIR
ply, jr., of Stamford, Conn,
both lost. Fitzgerald bowed to
Ian Phillips of Scotland, 2 and
/. Murphy was trounced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

kansas City atter the Senators
gave Gil his first back-to-back
triumphs as q manager by
beating the Athletics, Ga, in
10 innings. The decisive blow
was Chuck Hinton's eighth
homer.
Hodges has been manager
Of the Senators for IL games,
and for the last nine Lock is
hitting .486. The strong-armed
outfielder has 10 hits in his
last 81 times at bat, including
five doubles and four homers.
Don hit a home run in each
game Of the Kansas series, in
Guiding a game-tying clout
that cleared both left field
fences in the seventh inning
yesterday. 1t was his eighth
of the season. Don's mother,
father, sister-in-law, and other
relatives and friends were in
the stands.
Play Reds Tonight
The Senators stopped here
for an exhibition game tonight
with the Reds for the benefit
of sandlot and youth baseball
in Cincinnati and Washington.
Claude Osteen hopes to find
the cure for his troubles as he
faces his former teammates. He
beat the Reds in an exhibition
in Washington last year and
was a different pitcher for the
rest of the season.
The Senators return home
tomorrow night to meet the
birthplace Red Sox in three
straight night games. Cleve-
land moves in Friday for three.
including Saturday nights
Children's Hospital benefit
game, and the Yankees will be
at d. C. Stadium next Monday
night for a twi-night double
header. The Senators then take
off for their longest road trip
Of the season.
Tom Cheney will pitch
against Boston tomorrow night.
Hodges now has a S-8 record
as manager, but more impor-
tant is the fact that the Sena-
tors broke their streak of give
Always in Kansas City. They
came from behind in the sew
enth inning for a tie and won
it in the extra inning.
Added to Jim Duckworth's
smart 81 conquest Of the AS
Saturday night, it gave the
Senators two straight over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Hodges Beaming
Over Two in Row
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI, June S-Don Lock- one Of the most over
taught ball players in the has found his most effective
groove as big Lacquer and the Senators would like put the
DO Not Disturb" sign on his swing
As far as I'm concerned he's the greatest hitter in base
ball." Manager Gil Hodges said with smile yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Conditions Perfect

Playing conditions were Just
about perfect.
With a full week of mara
than match play golf ahead
till Saturdays 36-hole final,
the course was empty of all
save players and officials.
The Harrls-Coste match had
a gallery Of one, Coste's French
wife Edna.
Their match was the first of
80 contests today with 40 more
first-round matches Tuesday
morning.
Eight of the victorious
Walker Cup team, including
Harris, and Davies Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, are among the SO
Americans entered.
This year local bookies have
made Billy Joe Patton, the
41-year-old lumberman from
] Morganton, N. c., a joint ST.
| favorite with Scotland's Ronnit
Shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
MACHINISTS

Experienced in operating all stand
ard shop machines and equip
ment. Capable Of WORKING to close
sketches. Salary commensurate
with qualifications and experience
Excellent fringe benefits and
WORKING conditions In q modern
well-equipped plant.
Evening and weekend interviews
can be ARRANGED.
Call MA. 2-1250 personnel Office
U. s. INDUSTRIES, INC.
Attenuation Division
1234b New Columbia Pike
Silver Spring. Nd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

DO you NEED extra money! 81
SSTs for c iSspG only Cara 100 .l RsaE
ments, $3.50 for SO boxes, SIT
for 2b boxes. etc, Free personalizec
approval. Write today. II cost,
YOU nothing 70 try. CHEERFUL
CARD CO. 1881. White Plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ROUTE SALESMAN

A major U. 8. company deaiing
train one man 70 call on Is.
tablished accounts in the Va. area
We provide 4-week training pro.
gram with. pay. 500 guaranteed
salary. plus commission after
training. Retirement. Insurance
and Advancement.
% and 40, own car, have rout,
sales or comparable experience AM
good work record,
For interview appointment call
or contact, Mr.. JAoUA, at Ctar.
endon Motel, phone IA. $4,000
Tuesday and wednesday Q TO o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

EXPERIENCED COOKS, mattresses,
day might shifts. Fairfax area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ECONOMIST

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, small
prestige publishing house, Anna.
polls. Box. 32-A. Star.
EDITORIAL ASST, 5000. Train
ing In all phases OF publication
duties. .171S Eye st. NV, 1927
Wilson blvd, Arlington,
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
SHOE statesmen

Experienced. Apply JOSEPH Oh
YOUNG, 18th and p SITS. NV.
STOCK CLERK, family man, steady
Apply. In person DANNEMANN'b
wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
Wheaton, Md.
SUPERINTENDENT, CONSTR, fol
high-rise elevator building, expert
7nce required, top salary. Bend
resume, o. Box p23. Silver
Spring. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
HELP MEN

ROUTEMEN. servicing vending ma
Chimes. possibly night work: IN
21-35. with good refs, We guar
antee 500 per wk. after 1 year
for 5-day week. Many company
benefits with largest coffee vend-
ing company In D. c. area. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
HELP MEN

MECHANIC, exper. truck fleet
maintenance. Must have own tools.
Apply in person only. 1912 South
Capitol st. We are an equal OPP
nortunftV emnloyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Resident Engineer

Need z mature SS married mem, 80 Il
40 yrs. with high school .eduoa'
ton 70 supervise Industrial iaun.
DRY, routes. No exper. needed. but
S msnd ,s,r Must n b able 70 com
fectively. Starting salary 500
wkly. b-day wk., Approximate IL
hrs. daily. pension plan, hospi-
tallzation plan, other co. benefits
end security. Send resume TO Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Rice PiIoff

V teaspoon powdered saffron
2 tablespoons boiling water
" teaspoon garlic powder
V teaspoon ground white
pepper
/ teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons olive or salad
oil
az cups boiling chicken stock
! cup long-grained uncooked
rice
"a cup seedless raisins
3 tablespoons shredded
blanched almonds
Dissolve saffron in the boil
ing water and place In q
saucepan with garlic powder.
white pepper, salt. olive or
salad oil and chicken stock.
Bring TO boiling point. Stir
In rice and raisins. Bring to
boiling point again. Turn
into q one-quart casserole.
Cover and bake in q pre-
heated oven (350 F) IS
minutes or until rice Is ten
der. Stir in almonds 10
minutes before cooking time
is up. Serve with chicken,
lamb or crab meat. Yield:
6 servings. Three chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Almonds
Enhance
Suuce

Delicious whole almonds
give crunchy texture TO al
mond sauce for vegetables.
In a skillet. cook Y cup
blanched whole almonds In
a. tablespoons salad oil
until golden. Stir in "a cup
chopped onion and cook
about S minutes.
Drain into skillet LIQUID
from / can Is ounces) water
chestnuts and can a ounces)
mushrooms. Slice chestnuts
and chop mushrooms; add
to skillet along with " cup
chopped celery, 1 tablespoon
soy sauce. " teaspoon salt
and a dash of pepper. Sim
mer 5 minutes.
Serve over green peas,
cauliflower or other cooked
vegetables. This makes 2
cups Of sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
BIorney Cake

form pan and bake In a pre-
heated $50 F. oven for ! hour.
or until cake tests zone with
tested with a wooded pick.
Cool for S minutes. Remove
from cake pan to rack and
cool. Sprinkle generously
with confectioners sugar be-
fore serving. To make q harp
or shamrock design on top.
cut a stencil from cardboard
and place 1t on top Of cake
before sprinkling on the SUI
gar. Remove cardboard and
the outline Of the design viii
be imprinted on the cake.
Irish Mist Demitasse
Pour "a ounce Irish Mist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

VI cup butter
cup brown sugar
2 eggs
3cups all purpose flour
u teaspoon baking soda
"a cup light raisins
teup chopped walnuts
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon Glove
n cup Irish whisky
Cream butter and sugar.
Beat in eggs, one at a time.
Combine flour. baking soda,
raisins. walnuts. and spices
and stir into the butter-su-
gar mixture alternately with
the whiskey. Turn batter into
q CREASED 6l2 inch spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Liqueur in a demitasse and
fill with hot. double strength
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

bouillon cubes dissolved In
2la cups boiling water may
be substituted for chicken
stock. II desired.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial l-Chrysler- Plymouth -simca
400 0eorgia Ave. NV. ia. g.2pOC
PACKARD '56 a-dr, Clipper. z. anc
b., auto, trans, YES, clean. sac,
SITS Gail cH. s.sO32,
FLYM0VTH ks a-dT, ''v-s," auto
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDg 'bs Super "ss" 4-dr., S7e6.
Runs perfectly. locks beautiful. A
very choice car, guaranteed. Only
soed credit. REiNEs HoToR Co.
1910 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 80 Holiday epe.. p.s. p.b.,
auto: trans, 7, and b. tinted
mi Prsee 81 eos. KR. 6ssS3e.
OLDs '6i F-sS 4-df.. Z. and h.
stand: trans" green. extra clean
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s Plssa e-door. Q.
Ss. sy; ,ssne; oI,e h x.:sS.S, SSSS; csL AZ
ter & pm.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door VS., auto.
runs real good, Sb95.
PARKWAY FORD
1850 NJ ct. NV. Pc. 3-2204
Evening star., 1963-04-05
| AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE

FORD 'ol oalaxis. black. VS.. 7
Is. sssSs spssis si:s tSs', Nh. EIsx .dSs SSfSs g
Evening star., 1963-04-05

OLDs 81 F.s6 Custom sedan. auto.
trans.. light gres1, y ;egR; u, Ley
oLpS HA. 7-3ea2.
OLDB ibe "es," With air cond.,
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 'e2 Monterey 4-dr. h.t.
ssi nsssor sa Hn .xs.pssnay ss sss s1s ME. ss sss
reduced for this sale oniy q
Sa,30b. DEALER, IA. b-57T3.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
ROYAL MOTORS

i3Psr!aI. chrySlsr- -RlyROgth since 4 nee
lPLYMOUTM 'Ss A.door station
gAeon. Z. and b.. 8 eylinders'
stand. trans, real sas saver. $6Q6,
low ae sos down.. cash or trade.
L nii'Es 3 srKETaT ESSa sTy; ycESasIsE s;a u Cry
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

400 oeorEia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH so club sedan. r. ane
n, one owner. real value, S7pb,
low as SOS down, cash or trade
Before you buy, give us q try"
Z, P. 6TEuART cHRYeLER CITY
$500 wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0O
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

PLYM. So VS. Savoy 4-dr.. auto.
tssR :ssR: ctsl STsr sS Zoo Sr Ill., EE7:E S7sSs LIST
Evening star., 1963-05-16

BIG SELECTION OF
GARDENING HOSE
soFoos HlLlTE PLASTIC cARoENHo s. 80
Full IN 6-ineh inside diameter
6o-Foos cordsn Hose with PistoI-cdp SG.90
Nozzle. Nozzle with sproy or stream lock- -
5o-Foot Nylon Reinforced corden Hose.
s-ineh diameter inside. Complete with .9S
eFoss couplings nSs-----------------
TOP QUALITY PH0T(
Evening star., 1963-05-16

'WineY" l1ree selection of
Arctic Whites and eombi-
notions of Arctic with Gold,
Ebony, crystoI and AurCro
BoreoIis. A few Jet Blocks
and Strawberry Reds, too.