davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

back, a position which has been
a sore spot since the retirement
of Alan Ameche a couple years
ago. But Walker is gone again.
Disappears Again
He left the Baltimore camp
the first time July Is and
turned up at his home in North
Olmsted, Ohio. He reported
back to the Colts five days
later with no reason for his
departure. Yesterday he dis
appeared again without telling
anyone.
The seven Colt candidates
officially released yesterday
were Halfback Bob Clemens,
Guard Wiley Feagiu and five
rockies Tackle Wayne Ever
hart, End Tony Hennessey,
Tackle Winston Hill, Tackle
Andrew Rice and End, D. L.
Hurd.
The Browns Skinned their
roster to 81 players with the
waving Of Halfback Terry
Hansley of Ohio State and
Guards Dick Kelly of Georgia
and John Gardner of Okla
homa State.
The Vikings also got down to
81 names by trimming John
Murio, Bill Hill, John Contou-
lis, Bill Watts and Paul Watts
and Paul McNeal. Coach Buddy
Parker of Pittsburgh chopped
four rockies after watching
scrimmage films--Ends John
Kuprok, Don Coffey and Bob
Dickerson and Center Harold
Gray.
Rockies departing the Pack
ers' camp are Quarterback
John Fabry Of Wisconsin, Full
back Coolidge Hunt Of Texas
Tech and Tackle Bruce Puter-
baugh from Kentucky.
The Lions got down to 48
players with these subtractions:
Center Jerry Archer. Halfback
Gene Frantz, Tackle John
Lomakoski, Halfback Ron
Schieber and Tackle Frank
mperiale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Druggists Face Sox
For industrial Title

The Black Sox meet Dis
count Drugs today at $3.50 on
the West Ellipse in the first
game of the best-of-three Sc
ries to decide the Industrial
baseball league championship
They will meet today and to-
morrow and Thursday, if a
third game is necessary.
&&
Hopkins Furniture blanket
Georgetown Haberdashery, 10
in eight innings last night al
Guy Mason Recreation Center
to finish in a second place tic
with the Cavaliers in the Dou-
BILE IA softball league.
Georgetown won the regular
season title with a 1876 record
while Hopkins and the Cava-
liers finished with lit records
and win meet Friday at $3.50
pm. to decide second place.
Mike Altman took first on
an error and moved to second
on the overthrow in Hopkins
eighth. with one man out, and
scored on Nick Heon's single
to center.
Winning Pitcher Bill barley
blanked Georgetown on foui
hits. However, loser Eddie
Fowler gave UP but two hit.
and famed IL. Ron Nordar
had two Of Georgetown's foul
safeties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Boston Player Treated
For Muscle Spusm

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 6
(AP).-Halfback Ron Burton of
the Boston Patriots was put in
traction yesterday to relieve
muscle spasm near the spine
which developed from an injury
he suffered in Sundays exhibit
ton game with the Oakland
Raiders.
He was injured when he was
tackled while receiving a pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Shenandoah


lstM1s1:loO; cling. 8 & Ayr. Olds;
HANKS Girl (ChandIer) 500 500 eco
Edgar d. lDayidsOnl 500 $50
Certain Search (Smith) 4.2Q
Formal Notice, Burning My Smidgen,
Tuscany Jr.. Andamo. Time. 1907.
9d--S1, 100: 3 & Ayr. olds: cling:
CaJunns SON tsollarO 1920 $40 4.4O
Mari kress Road lThOrntOn) $50
Peter Pass, Jr., Wise Pid.. Hadda
Spree, Transmitter, Xmas Carol, Ceno-
taph. Time, I:09ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-2) $3.50
3d--S1, 300:. alw.; 2-yr. olds; 81 fur.
Ehs,s M s!1sI ss, SnsdsOn) 800 go Ss0
:, Gray Rapture, I'm Direct. Alter Rens.
Time. O:4O45.
4th--$1. 200: 4-yrs. g. up: cling; / mi.
Beauty's Admit (D'ds'n) 7.4O 400 $50
PURPLE Prince brandy 500 $50
Dishes Flying. Mason Road, LORD
Fairfax, Berrnarr Mac, Kunjas, To
Remember. Count Aumar. Time. 1:44.
Hy Babu (Smith) 800 800 4.2O
Sad Usher (Teague) 1900 I'd, 90
Holiday COauette Wilson 24.40
Good Broom. Carmique, Stacia, Two
Star Final. Areas, Steel Flash. Chester
w. Time, 1:44b.
ethnos1 200; cling: 4-yrs. q up: 1 mi.
Regal sefiins brandy SEQ $40 $50
Blossom Maid ID. smith, $50 $50
Desbor0ugh Clark 2.6O
Big Gain. Blue Scorch. Atomic Gina,
Red Trouble. Time. 1:4S.
7thTsl 200; cling; Ayr. Olds and up;
Sea Action CDayidsOn) $40 $50 ESQ
GramOud (Sigler) 500
SKY Point, sagitate. Poster. Ideal
Match. Time, 1:09.
sth--Sl 800: 3-yrs,: cling; 5h fur.
R'man M'ney brandy $40 $50 4.2O
Sorrento (Smith) 1850 eco
Hyl0 Rambler Riston) 4.4O
Nero Flame. Rays Nancy, Mr.. d. Y.
Future Vision. Kathy o. Kerch. Time,
1:10.
TWIN DOUBLE-(2-3-I-6) paid
S56S.SO. SO Participated
9th-S1 .200;. cling: Ayr. olds q UP:
su'mear; "a! "a ger ger tsmm $40 400 500
Jaeger (Jinl SEQ 400
Homeland (VasiD 500
Fleet Elf. Princess Louise, sadim,
Handle. S256,S72. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Robyn Faces Challenge
From NVAC Terminate

other winning relay team that
was disqualified for an illegal
turn.
Ann won the 2O0-meter free
style in 2:2l2 and the 400
meter individual medley in 5:4S
Sunday. Last night she fin
ished first in the 400-meter
freestyle and was second by
half a second to Miss Johnson
in the 100-meter freestyle.
"Ann is one of the most
promising swimmers we have"
Coach Stan Tinkham of NVAC
said last night. "She's a hard
worker, and although she hasn't
ever beat Robyn yet. some day
she might"
Miss Brown moved here from
Portland. Greg, in February
and Immediately joined Tink-
ham at the Virginia club.
Joe Mashburn and Jun Boul-
ware of NVAC were other triple
winners. Joe won the 200
meter backstroke in 2;29.7 last
night to go with his victories
in the 100-metef backstroke
and the 400-meter medley the
night before. Boulware an
chored a winning 400-meter
medley relay team and won the
grueling 400-meter freestyle
last night in a time of 5:o4.5.
Sunday he nipped Greg Nee
han of Congressional in the
200-meter freestyle.
MEMS EVENTS
10O-meter freestyle: 1--Greg Mee-
ban ban; cS Sce, mTop c Burns T NvAc "a
seconds.
1O0-meter breast stroke: John
Enterline, unattached: 2-George Bot
Time, I'LL.
200-meter backstroke: Joe NASH
burn, NVAC; 2-Dick. Donahue: D.
Mark Litman. unattached. Time,
10O-meter butterfly: Tom Burns.
NvAC: John Byiand, CCC; 3-Greg
Meehan, cCC. Time, 1:04.4.
4OO-meter freestyle: 1-.-Jim Boul-
ware. NVACi 2-5teve Mahaney. TSC.
40O-meter medley relay: 1-NvAC
(Burns. Mashburn, Harvey and Boul;
TE;a ,) :2S%oNE b.; Sec "a"
TEAM TOTALS: Northern virsinia
Aquatic Club, 142: Congressional Coun-
try, Club, 1873; Starlit Aquatic Club. Z:
Takoma Swim Club. 8.
WOMEN's EVENTS
10O-meter freestyle: 1-Robyn john
son, NVAC; Ann Brown, NVAC: B.
kathy Hennessy, NVAC. Time, 1:02.7.
sa 1SooRet SvI breast stroke lAnns
lTrnIattaehsd;o s-Patti Rimm. NvAc.
200-meter breast stroke. 1--Janet
WEIGH, NVAC; Susan Reichardt,
NivAAc; rS-sqzanans Bolton. unat-
10O-meter butterfly: Peggy Ha-
WAC: EsE MMyra MicRsels. SSR NvHc..
Time, lib.
400-meter freestyle: ANN Brown.
NVAC; 2-Mary Connolly, NVAC; a.
Sally Watson. NvAc. Time, 5:15.S.
4O0-meter medley relay: 1---NvAC
s'B" (sally Reichardt, Patti Rimm,
kathy Hennessy. and Donna Lee); p
G Csc NVAc "a" disqualified. Time,
cc TEAM ", A ASG. TOTALS. NvAc' ia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
NEW Workers. IMPRESSION
Maryland Is Called
Friendly Race State

eminent Max Hirsch. Tony
weighed l08 pounds at the time
and wanted to become a Jockey,
Hirsch not only gave him a
job exercising horses but
exerted a powerful influence
on his life.
Hemmerick describes himself
as being "a pretty wild kid"
and says that Hirsch treated
him "like a son. He kept me
in line and really helped me.
He always treated me in a
fatherly fashion, and starting
out with him was a lucky
break"
However, Hemmerick's riding
ambitions were thwarted by a
tour of duty with the Army,
and when he came out after
two years he had added some
solid muscle to his frame and
weighed 124 pounds.
He worked for Hirsch until
1866, when he moved to Maine
Chance Farm. He worked for
three years for a succession
of trainers who passed through
the Maine Chance property of
Elizabeth Arden Graham.
Works With Nerud
Hemmerick was between
Jobs" at Maine Chance when
he joined Nerud, one of the
countries top trainers. Nerud
encouraged Tony and taught
him the basic lessons of good
training.
By 1859, Nerud was sending
Tony to various tracks and
giving him advance strings of
horses to prepare for meets.
Hemmerick credits this veteran
with doing more for him than
any other persons he has en-
countered.
Hemmerick is a happy man
now, he has a wife, a family,
nine useful" horses and a
home in Maryland, his favorite
racing State.
NOTES-Laurel paid the high
est double of the season, $275. 40,
to holders Of the Sc combina-
ton yesterday when Dante's
Plate ($35.80) won the first
race and War Emotion ($29 400
took the second. There was
another whopping payoff, the
highest individual return Of the
meeting in the sixth race when
Tinkham Veale's Playground
came steaming home q 1880
winner, with the 6-5 favorite
Ambering beaten a half length.
It was the second winner
Of the day for Trainer Mrs.
D. j. Kennedy who saddled
Vital Force, a winner in the
fifth race. -.
Yesterdays feature, the Glen
mont, was won by Fer
rous Count, which made it a.
triple for Trainer Bernie Bond
who Saddled Shining Day and
Engaging, winners of the third
and fourth races. Ferrous
Count was piloted by Ronnie
Ferraro, the riding hero of the
day, who also scored on the
two Bond-trained horses in the
third and fourth events.
A Monday crowd Of 7,152,
wagered $685. SAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WINSTON-SAI,EM

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Aug. 8 (AP).-Karl Sweetan
star quarterback at Navarro
(TexO Junior College, has
accepted a grant-in-aid TO at
tend Wake Forest College here,
Head Coach Bill Hildebrand
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
German Tennis Ace
Upset by Egyptian

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 9
(AP) "A 15-year-old Egyptian.
Ell Shafei, turned in a major
upset in the German inter-
national tennis championships
yesterday, ousting second
seeded Wilhelm Bungert Of
Germany, 6-3, 6-3, Ga, in a
first-round match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY the Associated Press

National Football League
clubs suddenly are faced with
the availability Of a very ex-
perienced quarterback e Sam
Etcheverry of the Cardinals
The longtime star of Cana
dian football, who has been
with st. Louis the last two
seasons, was released by the
Cards yesterday at his own
request.
This was perhaps the most
important development in O
day Of wholesale whiting and
dropouts in both the NIL and
American Football League. Else
where. Fullback Roy Walker
disappeared from the Colts
camp at Westminster. Md, foi
the second time; the Colts
placed seven others on waivers,
the Browns asked waivers on
three players, the Vikings cut
five from the squad, the Steel
ers waived four rockies the
champion Packers placed three
more rockies on waivers and
the Lions asked waivers on
five.
Wants to Play
Also, in the AFL, the New
York Jets released five players
and the Denver Broncos asked
waivers on six. Cut by the Jets
in their camp at Peekskill
N. Y, were Fullback Jim
Christy, brother Of Halfback
Dick; Tackle Clarence Gadsder
from Maryland State, Defen-
sive Back Bob Smith of Toledo
End Jim Toon of North Caro-
lima AIT and Halfback Bob
Lisa Of st. Mary's of the Plains
Topped off the Denver roster
were Justin Rowland, a three
year defensive back; Defensive
Ends Buddy Bozeman Of Min
nesota. Nick Mumley of Purdue
and Hugh Smith from Kansas
and Tackles Willie Crafts and
Buddy Cockrell Of Hardin
Simmons.
Back at the Cardinals camp
at Lake Forest, ILL.,, the 32-year-
old Etcheverry said. II feel that
I have at least two good years
Of football left. I don't know
where I'll go. but I want Il
play"
Sam explained that he de-
cided to quit the Cardinals
after Saturdays first scrim-
mage, in which Charley John
son and Buddy Humphrey were
given the chance to direct the
first offensive unit before him
He agrees that johnson should
be the No. / quarterback, but
apparently believes the next
shot at the job belongs TO him
self.
II he returns to the Cana.
dian League he must 90 first
with his old club at Montreal
The Colts absentee, Walker
Is a 5-foot-1l, 218-pound
rookie from Purdue who has
been most impressive at full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

4
Maryland racing may be in
a complete state Of transition
or even confusion, but anyone
who says he doesn't like Mary
land racing will get an argu-
ment from Brooklyn born An
thony j. (Tony) Hemmerick,
a trainer who recently moved
into Maryland with his family
and a string Of nine horses.
"I'll take Maryland racing
over any State in the Union"
declared Tony, who has settled
his stable at the Laurel meet
ing.
"The personnel around the
Maryland tracks is friendlier
than any place I have ever
been and, I've been around
plenty.
II don't care what they said
about Maryland racing five, 10
or is years ago, I say I find
people in Maryland frienGlier
and more cooperative than
any place I've ever been, and
when a guy works as hard
as trainers do in racing,
friendly relations mean every
thing. That's why I am moving
my family to Maryland and
here's where I plan to stay"
Different Impression
Apparently there is a change
over Maryland racing. It's pos
sible Hemmerick has been the
first to discover this friendly
atmosphere. It's not a bad
weapon for Maryland tracks to
employ against the opposition
they face from other States.
At one time a lot of racing
men from coast to coast had
the impression that Maryland
racing officials were unco-
operative, unfriendly and down.
right arrogant.
Hemmerick, who thinks
Maryland is racing's frienGliest
State. began training on his
own three years ago when Ruth
and Larry Kahn bought a
horse and asked Hemmerick to
train it for them. The Kahns
then were getting their start
in the thoroughbred sport and
were highly impressed with the
work Of Hemmerick, who was
working for Johnny Nerud at
the time.
The horse that the Kahns
had purchased was named
Thomas Keys, and Hemmerick
was anxious to make an i'm
preston in his first effort at
training his own STABLE"
Thomas Keys won a $4,000
purse in his third start, and
Tony says that from that time
on, things began to SNOWFALL
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Winning Ways

Harvard freshmen were I'M
beaten during the last year in
football, heavyweight and light
weight crew racing, tennis and
outdoor track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Keep Trying

Memphis State University
just won't give up. The Tigers
have lost all II football games
played with Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Turnubout

In 1920 Penn State beat Leb-
anon Valley in football, 1927.
In 1889 State was on the wrong
end Of a 1860 score against
Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Starts with Hirsch

Hemmerick had no idea that
he would go into the business
of training thoroughbreds for
a living when he applied for
his first job with the dean
Of American trainers, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Scratches

Clear and Fast. Post 7:45 PM.
$50 Fancy.
2-Marvina's Boy. Fast Pow Wow.
31Bully Dam. Hiss Charlie.
4-Unsinkable Ace.
EN- Oueue
9-Another Weeper. Good Colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Makes Restaurant defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Etcheverrys Release
HighIights NIL Cuts

back, a position which has been
a sore spot since the retirement
of Alan Ameche a couple years
ago. But Walker is gone again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Shirley a. Archer entry.
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
IMPoRT-spoRTs

RENAuLT 81, gunmetsl Grey. Thil
d . ole owner low mileage car. %,
day loo9s warranty. $50 Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
IMPoRT-sPoRTs

ENdLlGH PREREcT - I-dr. sedan,
leS thsn 400 aetlal miles. Call
after pm. Lu. i.5351.
ENGLISH FORD ~, Escort Wag0n,
SIS. AUTO Market SO K q.
n.W., ST. 3-3lsl. Open Ill : pm
FiAf '6I "i7oos l-dr. sedan. 800.
can so. S-slS.
FIAT '61s'6oo" sedan, over = m.p.gs
brifht red hui1h. runs and looks
good, s71e, cash, trade o. tersm-
UNITED AUTO SALES
Ca. Ave. q UNIV. BlSd. 5000
FIAT IS Multiple bus, excel. eOnd-.
S2Ss.
FIAT - Gdr. -aoo- Series. D. C.
inspected. quar- szbs-
FIAT 81 SPIDER eouv- new top.
AUTO MARKET
SO K oFEa 7ikEsP.M. ST ''l'l
FIAT $40 l-dF. sd. sta, wag., new
tres eng 4 speed. excel. body, -
As m.p.g. IA. t-311.
JAG. '6z IKE RDSTR., dark blue,
o offsr over ovsr ss,soc. ks-isls. o. ~--t
JAG JAR "a Roadster, green.
chlorine wire wheels, T. and h., very
good cond. $3.50. CAL Jack Lyles.
T6-7737, IS daily.
MERCEDES, 80, z7oS. New trans,
fully equipped. Gar. and serv. ref.
aranra SIM eOuH kfk-1fS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER Vests
(Alstste), Call after weekday
and week ends. OIL 6-s77S.
MOTORCYCLE IS BMW, R6s. Very
good cond., $500 or best offer. BILL
MCDONALD, EN-. s-2los.
sUZIN '6i, l-speed, like new condi
ton, 1000 actual miles, fully equip,
s3q5. AUTO MARKET, $40 X st.
n.w.s ST. 3-3lsl. Open till ? pm.
WINTER CLEARANCE
OF MOTORCYCLES
RUM racer l2Scc tuned S345. RUM
Racer l2Scc, slightly used, S29S.
Rumi Racer, l25cc, new, S3e5. RUM
Scrambler, l2Scc, new. S39S. NSU
Maxi, l7Scc, used, $40. Zundapp,
2S0cc, cleo. starter, $40. BMW R6s,
6oocc, Ss7S. UNIV R6o, 60occ, $685.
BMW Automobile. 6oocc, I passen.
ger, SAsS.
RUDY-MILLER MOTORCYCLES
The Big BMW Shop
lSls FairmOnt Ave, Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 4-1lll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

@A&6&S~NA@@<A@-@
20 "7zo-S" l-dr., beaut. Mercedes,
blue with white roof. Blaupunh ra-
do, auto. clutch WV. tires. Was
ass. Special s2.oss. Save 500, 80
POS l-dr. Jet black AMIN ra-
S II .s. % YEA saC vas IS q sPss
DR.. cleaning Jet biz. finish AN
FIN radio. Excel eond. Was sls2SS.
Special, SeeS. Save 500.
American Service Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AVIATION

AERONCA k CHIEF = Clean, fast
low time engine, many extras, good
fabric, new license. 81 $50. viii take
81 TO 80 Renault or Fiat, ETC., az
part payment. 72-Tl32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TRAILERS

ALL 1915 TRAVEL TRAILERS,
prices reduced. CASS TRAILER
SALES, Rte. !, College PIX, Nd.
ARE you LOOKING FOR A MO-
BILE HOME and don't quite have
the down payment? II you are.
drive out 500 yards west OF Fairfax
Circle on Rte. 50 at Fairfax, Va.
and see several z and : bedrm. re-
possessions, fully furn., that you can
take over payments with practically
nothing down. VIRGINIA MOBILE
HOMES, INC, CIR. 3-54Ae.
BELvEDERE MOBILE HOME e.
bedrm. Call 677-Ao2s.
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidence. Large selection. Depend
able service. Established 1888
AMERICAN TRAILER SALES co
in Alexandria at 300 jeff. DAVIS
hwy, K. s.3o65, 1905 Richmond
hwy, so. 5-l4A4.
REPOSSESSIONs = Pick up bach
payments on these z mobile homes
like new, one 6oxlo, one SONlo, cal
2q7-e3e4.
TRAVEL TRAILER = rs H., Gem
Aluminium, sleeps s, stove, reirlgr
lights, butane, $50. FL 4-05a0.
WILL TAKE TRAVEL TRAILER I
trade as down paymt. on Va. home
No additional cash needed. HOUN(
REAL ESTATE. JU. $3.50 or UN
4-45sl.
1857 LONE STAR, 3s'xs', bdrm;
ex. cOnd., parked, eX. 3I.00x655, $50
to $50, Mr.. P0RTWOOD. Sl,S95.
1axlo i bedrm. Champion, Can sta,
on lot In Ancient Oaks Trailel
Court, Falls Church, Va. Assume
payments Of S6l.70 per mo. 7S9-2S5S
or JE. 3-s4ll.
1853, Soxio, never lived in mobile
home, only S3,o0s, S27S down and
payn1ents Of S69.s5 mo. MARTIN
MOBILE HOMES, 1900 Branch ave-,
Clinton, Nd, 2S7-s3s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CADILLAC SO. Sc 900 mi, one OWL
ers1ips car avail for inspection a.
House Of Representatives GsrsFe
Da~euhar M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

: s7s9.e iplo MAI l!Sa7!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MIDTOWN MOTORS

RENAULT PEUGEOT DEALER
500 Georgia Ave. NV. ee2.sell
MORRIS MINOR late - 7-dr. sedan
stand. shift, excel. engine, runs
perfectly. % 900 actual miles. Orig
dark green finish, no body damage
very good tires, dependable car
Makes about IS m.p.g., doesn't burr
oil, pvt. one owner, needs cash.
Must sacrifice for only s2lS. Firm
price. See by appt. S43se32 after
pm.
OPEL SO, 2-dr., clean, good cond.
Snow ti &c; Heater, p; c. inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ROsenthal

WASHINIIUN AhE.A'S LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. l-e7oo
CHEW. '56 STATION Wagon. z DR., s
cyl, hydramatic, Clean. Good run
ming cond. 164-S'e6.
CHEW. 80 Bel Air A-dr. wagon, red
and white, We, stand. shift, p.s., a.
900 miles. Leaving country. Asking
$3.50. Call 36S-l7As.
CHEW. "a Impala 2 dr.. hardtop, r.
and h., auto, power steering, very
clean, Sl,sI5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
IMPoRT-sPoRTS

v0LKgWAGEN "a ~Isoo," peak eou-
oitions 900 mi 800. Contact 81.
Wv 81 sedan White 7. and b., Wv.
shiny and clean Low MILEAGE. Runs
perfectly. FRS fair offer accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MERCEDES-BENZ

MERCEDES. 50. nus. New trans,
fully equipped: Gar; snd l serv. ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Auth. Mercedes-Benz Dealer
ses N. Glehe Rd,, Ari;s VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MACHINERY and EQUlP.

BACK HOES, pumps. generators
fork lifts, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UNs $500, JU. $500.
D-S CAT. DOZER. straight blade, Of
clutch, tracts, rebuilt, tractor In ex
eel. c0nd. 81 500. Call H4-575e, afteI
8 call 622-o2So.
INC INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. Crawl
er and wheel tractors with bac.
khOes, leaders and blades. See Us
about a retail purchase plan.
p. H. MOORE
U. S. 30l, Mile South Of New 50
Mitchellville, Nd. 762-274I
READY FOR big snOw7 A large
area or long roads to clear? See
this self-propelled Q II. cut snow
blower! 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
IMPnRI-SPoRIS

NC 20 Mi6gst, ne new cond-, has
tranElstpr radio that can Be taken
cut and used a. portable. s1,les.
AUTO MARKET, SO K q. n-w.s 81.
III. Open ~ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

MERCEDES-BENZ : Buy your uset
Mercedes with confidence from
American Service Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Society Sets
Election

A new president and other
officers for 1864 and 1865
will be elected at the annual
meeting of the Christ Child
Society's Board Of Managers
Tuesday at Ills am. at the
Christ Child House, sos
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mrs. Francis x. Callahan,
president of the Christ Child
Society since 1861. will make
her final report at the meet
ing. Progress reports will be
made by the chairmen Of the
society's various projects in
the Washington area.
The Christ Child Society,
dedicated to helping needy
children and dependent
mothers, was founded in
1887. 1t has more than 1900
members in the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Sylvia
Houghton
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McMil-
Ian Of Crosse Pointe, Mich,
announce the engagement Of
Mrs. McMillan's daughter.
Sylvia Bigelow Houghton, to
Mr.. Richard Gordon Garrett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
Beverly Garrett Of Dallas.
Tex.
Miss Houghton is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Arthur
Amory Houghton. jr., Of New
York City.
She Is a graduate Of Fox
croft School, Bennett COL
lege. and Parsons School Of
Design, and is a member Of
the Junior League Of Wash
ington.
The bride-elect Is q grand
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Vance Mccormick Of Har-
risburg, Pa, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Amory