davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Arkansas-Nlx I, run lMcKnelly kick
Arkansas-B asuell "a, run kick
fatled).
Arkansas-.K. Hatfield so. punt return
(McKnelly kick.
Texas Tech-Parks 40, pass from e.
ledge (kick failed).
Texas Tech-Parks 40, pass to Elledge
(kick failed.
Texas Tech Elledge 2, run daniels
kickl.
Arkansas = Gray "a, run CMcKnelly
kick.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Among coaches of the Big
Three in area college basket
ball, Tommy OKeefe of Geor-
getown is talking post-season
tournament, Bill Reinhart at
George Washington is at least
talking instea d of grumbling
and Maryland's Bud Millikan
appears to be whistling in the
dark.
During six weeks Of practice
Millikan has been saying that
he will have a better and more
interesting team than last sea-
son. If the Terps win nine
games they'll be better, but
that could be a tall order.
Maryland won eight of q
games last winter and CIV fin.
ished 8-5. Georgetown had 6
better chance at a winner but
dropped its last three games Il
wind UP even at 1913.
Play Virginia First
The Marylan d coach saiC
last week that six of his first
seven players are sophomores
according to his current rating
list. Sophomores can be inter.
esting, all right, but too otter
painfully.
Scott Ferguson, a 6-foot-i
senior, is the lone holdover whC
Figures prominently in Teri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Dec. 3-Baltimore U.
Dec. 6--At Manhattan.
Dec. At Pennsylvania.
Dec. lI--Gettysburg.
Dec. 14-Princeton.
Dec. 1S-HofStra
Dec. 2S-Wake Forest at Green's
pee. 3O-Georgia az Atlanta.
Dec. 31-At Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

game this season against North
Dakota December 2.
For comparison purposes,
here's the final Associa tie d
Press poll for last season: 1,
Cincinnati. 2, Duke. 8, Loyola.
A, Arizona State. S, Wichita. 6,
Mississippi State. z, Ohio State.
8, Illinois. 9, NYU. 10. Colorado.
The pres ason Top Ten,
with first-place votes in paren-
theses, last-season records and
points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

betically: Bradley, Creighton, Colorado
state University. Davidson. Georgis
Tech. Indiana. illinois, Kansas State
Louisville. Minnesota, North Carolina
Te e otlahoma stats 'aTs rineeton
Providence, Pitt. San Francisco. Seton
Hall. st. Louis. Southern California
Stanford. Seattle, Texas. Toledo UCLA
Utah State, Virginia Tech, Vanderbilt
Villanova. West Virginia and Western
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
GEORGETOWN
GEORGE
WASHINGTON

Nov 30-At Cincinnati.
Dec. Sat St. Johns.
Dec. 6-7-At Steel Bowl tournament,
Pittsburgh.
Dec. 1O-Virginia Military.
Dec. Thurman.
Dec. 16--Citadel.
Dec. 18-At Richmond
Dec. 27-2S-At Aii-American tourna-
ment, Owensboro. Ky.
Dec. 3O--At Virginia Tech.
Jan. 4-Georgetown.
Jan. 6-Virsinia Tech.
Jan. 11-West Virginia.
Jan. 1S-Richmond.
Jan. 2S-Centenary.
Feb. Maryland.
Feb. AT Virginia Military.
Feb. civilian & Mary.
Feb. S-At West Virginia.
Feb. 1I-At GEORGETOWN.
Feb. 19-At William g. Mary.
Feb. 22-NaVy.
FEB. 27-29-At Southern Conference
tournament, Charlotte, N. g.
(All home games at Fort Myer
except West Virginia, which viii be
played at washington Coliseum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Sixth Of o series on leornias
feuIts and how to correct them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information Is sup
Piled By the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdI Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
ences.J
TOMORROW
Chemical Engineers Club Of wash
inEtcn..l2:lb pm, luncheon mes. i,al
tenth. st.. NV. tAspects q IN
nan, Naval Research Laboratory.
Society Of AutOmotive Engineers-
$3.50 pm. social hour followed b.
4 pm. dinner and $3.50 pm. meetinl
Ct Key Bridge Marriott, Arlington
THE Ford-Lotuses at Indianapolis
Jadue II. Passino. Ford Motor Co.
THURSDAY
Institute Of Navigation. washing
ton Seeti0n--6:3O pm. cocktail hour
s c'cicck meetins It Commissioned Off,
GERS Mess Of NAVY Yard annex. Elev,
enth and o sts. Sc, Lecture ant
tour Of research ship Sea Diver. con.
Quoted By Edwin Link, designer Of
the Link Flight Trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Negro Students Get
Scholarships, Loans

Is an overall shortage Of quail
flied applicants for admission
to medical schools, the problem
Is especially serious for Negroes.
Negroes make up los per cent
OF the total population. yet
in 196l-62 less than 8 per cent
of all students in medical
schools were Negroes" OF the
approximately 260. 900 American
physicians, only about 1000 are
Negroes.
What is being done about
this?
Ten Negro students have been
awarded four-year medical
scholarships and 80 others re-
ceived renewals Of National
Medical-Sloan Foundation
scholarships, under . t250,00O
program administered by Ma
tional Medical Fellowships. 95l
East 50th street, Chicago 81.
This program Is to enc0ur-
age qualified students to study
medicine. Individual scholar
ships range from $1,000 to
$l.75O. Each student win re-
ceive an average Of 5000 fol
the four-year period Of study
Interested Negro premedical
students should write at once
for information to enable them
to qualify for this assistance
to become q doctor.
Since It's formation In 1916
the organization has awarded
81, lea.4 SO to assist 3o3 Negroes
| in their medical education. In
uuiries about l064-65 medical
scholarships should be made
to the Chicago office listed
above.
The National Scholarship
Service and FUND for Negro
Students awards about i5f
scholarships annually for Ne
gro students and are renew
able for the sophomore and
Junior college years. This fund
is to provide supplementary fl.
nancial assistance to Negro
high school seniors who are
awarded college or other schol-
arships but who are unable tc
accept them without add
tional financial assistance.
Inquiries about this agency'S
services should be addressed to
It at 6 East Fifty-second street,
New York %, N. Y. 1t prefers
to receive applications in the
spring of the junior year but
in no case later than the fall
Of the senior year In high
school.
Catholic Scholarships for
Negroes, Inc, asa Union street
Springfield 5, Mass, was
founded in 1916 under the
patronage of Cardinal cush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Bing Crosby to Move.
House up for Sole

PALM DESERT, Calf, Sept.
IA (AP).--Anybody want to buy
q two-bedroom house on the
desert for a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars?
Bing Crosby has just put up
a for-sale sign.
The estate consists Of the
house. a swimming pool ana
5 acres Of ground.
The singer repeatedly has
bought a $25O,OOO house near
the Burlingame Country Club
south of San Francisco.
The desert home has been
used twice by President Ken
Inedy as a vacation retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication In the coll
umn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address of meeting
place GsweH as time and date.
A film, Mathematics At
Your Fingertips," will launch q
year long parent education
program on school curriculum
ct the Cherrydale Elementary
School at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted, include:
TOmorrow
Partridge Elementary.
Tuesday
Bruce, Emery, Garrison Hearst and
SloWe District Elementartes; High
Point High School At 7:30 p.m.: Mont
aomery. County senior high schools
schools. and Edisen High School IN
Fairfax County .....
Brookland Madison-Taylor and Tur-
ner District Elementary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Indiu Envoy Honored
By Missouri COLLEGE

MARSHALL. Mo-. Sept. II
(AP) .-Braj Kumar Nehru. In
dian Ambassador to the United
States and a cousin Of Prime
Minister Nehru. was awarded
an honorary doctor OF laws de.
gree by Missouri Valley College
here Friday.
Also awarded honorary de-
grees were Frances knight
head Of the Passport Division
of the State Department, doc
tor Of humane letters. and
Wayne Parrish. president of
American Aviation Publica-
tons. doctor Of letters. All are
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Tuesday Ion Fsoturs PaSsl'
FoiIurs q habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
and STnNEV A EVCENRERG

anu A1AAAN64 As AAAOA1ANA@a@ASA
It Is often difficult for quali-
fled Negro students to 90 to
college because so many come
from very low-income families.
However, II they have a strong
enough desire and the Wiling
ness to work. they can 90.
Negro and white students ere
eligible to become nurses and
obtain financial assistance UNI
der the various professional
programs. We have prepared a
bulletin on scholarships. fellow
ships and loans for nursing stu
dents. For q copy, write to
College Funds in care Of The
Star and inclose q long, self
addressed, stamped envelope,
and be sure TO include 10 cents
to cover the cost Of handling
Request bulletin No. Z, Nurses.
A source Of assistance for
Negro students Is the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. which in the
past year awarded $4,000 in
scholarships. For information
write DR.. Clifton s. Jones, d.
rector Of Educational Activities,
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Morgan State College. Balti-
more, Md.
DR.. Montague Cobb, chairman
of the Anatomy Department
Howard University. deplored the
fact that the number Of Negro
medical students In American
colleges had dropped from 216
in the 1856 school year e
iel In lo61-62.
This was despite the fact, pr
Cobb said, that all Northern
and Western colleges and 10 in
the South made their courses
available to Negro students
Next fall, three more, johns
Hopkins, Duke University and
Emory University. will admit
their first Negro students IN
medicine.
The programs inaugurated by
the Hill-Burton funds have pro-
duced approved internships II
excess of available medical
graduates, and young Negro
physicians no longer find II
hard to obtain internships. This
year 1876 graduates Of Howard
and Meharry Medical Colleges
will begin serving in 81 differ
ent hospitals, a record number
Few Of these institutions are In
the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MASON ON EDUCATION
Dig for Meaning
When You Read
b. LESLIE }. MASON. Ed.D.

Ito know that the greatest
shock many of them receive is
a well deserved Upgrade on
their first English test.
Like many other learning
faults, this one viii not be dis
covered unless parents and
and teachers search for 1t.
Ask a child in primary school
TO explain in his own words the
meaning Of a paragraph he has
read. It will then be obvious
| If he is not gaining precise
meanings. You should insist
Jon re-readings until success Is
attained.
| In the intermediate grades. q
danger signal Is q reading COM
Iprehension score below that ex-
pected of this 10 level.
Keep After Him
Teachers should occasionally
ask that pupils read a para
graph and rewrite 1t in their
own words. These rewrites
must be checked for accuracy
of meaning, and the process
repeated If necessary. AS the
pupil proceeds through the
grades, the paragraphs should
be made more complex and diff
! ficult.
More fathers should follow
the example of one whose sor
complained to him. II can't
solve my arithmetic problems
The father said. go back Il
your room, read what the booh
says, then come and tell me
what it says" Fifteen minutes
later the boy called. Never
mind. Dad. / read the bool
and have solved the problemsl
/ High school teachers should
caution students whose answers
to essay-type questions are
rambling to attend carefully tt
their reading.
When q students class reel.
tation Is indefinite or inaccu.
rate, or when he fails to recite
his reading comprehension
should be checked. A student
who fails TO grasp the meaning
Iof what he has read is hesitant
to display his failing before thu
class.
II yoH hare a question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Star. He iDtH discuss tn
his column those Of most
interest.
Tuesday Ion FeOturs Pasel:
FoiIure q hobit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ing. to promote. encourage, de.
velop and increase the edu-
cation of Negroes particularly
in Catholic schools, colleges
and universities.
This year the organization
began establishing permanent
scholarships at colleges and
universities, and these insti-
buttons will assign the aid to
students qualified and worthy.
To date some 81 colleges and
universities are participating.
For more information regard
ing eligibility write to the adj
dress listed, above.
Since l947 the organization
has given aid to 464 students
These present l06 students
come from ~ States. Among
graduates who have received
help from them are SO teach
ers, ~ medical doctors and is
registered nurses.
Loans Available
A fine university that has
room for Negro students is
Wherefore University. Under
the guidance of It's president,
DR.. Rembert Stokes, Il is just
completing q new dormitory
Il has q large loan fund avail
able. For more information,
write the registrar. WILDER
force University. Wilberforce
Ohio.
A booklet, entitled "Coun-
selling Minority Group YOUTH
has been prepared by william
A. Briggs. director Of educa.
ton. Ohio Civil Rights Com.
mission, and Dean L. Hummel
associate professor Of educa-
ton, Ohio University, Athens
Ohio. We recommend this II
all high school counselors fol
Negroes and Negro students
Il Is so cents. from OhiG
Scholarship Tests. ISL North
west boulevard, Columbus.
Negro students are also ell
gible for loans under the null
timillion-d0Ilar National De.
Tense Student Loan program
and its private counterpart
United Student Aid Funds
Inc, as well as under thu
many higher education loaE
programs.
The authors haze prepared
a list of major sources of loan
funds. For a copy OF this bull
Ietin, tDrtte to College Funds
In care OF The Star and re-
guest Bulletin No. 3, Loans.
Be sure to inclose a long. self
addressed, stamped envelope,
plus 10 cents to coUer the
cost of handling.
(Bell-Mcclure syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF
the CiUic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday of each meek
to insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special RetDs siOniti-
canoe attached to them.
The Rev. Walter E. Faun-
troy, chairman Of the District
Co ordinating Committee for
the August rs March on WASH
ineton, will address the Gen.
trail Northwest Citizens Asso-
citation ct 8 pm, Tuesday, ct
Garnet Patterson Junior High
School. Tenth and y streets
NV.
Other groups meeting this
week Get 3 pm. unless other
wise noted are:
TOM0RROw
nrooklzna Area co-ordinating coun-
ell, Nurses Auditorium, Catholic Uni-
veFaity, 4Ah 1t. ana Michigan ave. sc.
srdion school Ssrd and Blaine Sts.
CHEVY thsss Community Center Audi
toriurn: MCKINLEY and Connecticut
chnlpm Hsishts citizens Association.
10 Jeffefson 81 ne.
FFttndahip citizens Association, Co
Ssoi wi sss:ss n. wine Nv and Loan
rp Isss aT cH. aS.s 1 isCs Hs.
,E|. H,IsA.. clyi,, Association.
TUESDAY
Ansssssis M..Sssiss csuTs iS issS
seett-MonfsomSTS school. as ? 81.
Mount Pleasant Neishbors AssOcia-
tion. Mount Pleasant Library, 18th
and Lamont SITS. NV.
Enetleuu QaIuens CIVIC AesoclAu0n,
Naah and Ord sts, ne.
WEDNESDAY
Beltsyille-vAnsvlll District Citlaens
Aasociati0n. Beltsville Elementary
school. Powder Mil -. at Cedar lane.
Capital Hill Community Council,
eS snsSS i6A ana hs..ssss::sis ave,
Citizens Block Improvement Asso-
River Terrace Community orsani-
sation, River Terrace School. 34th
bpbsr Northwest commupits Group,
Oethiemans Baptist church. 9Th and
Hamilton sts. NV.
or wOf ss.op sirt SSs isCs Soi c4ss:
Church rd.. Silver sprinE.
Consresa Heiehts Citinena AasociA-
ss Sn C sss ans s1 NIshos s1: ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Unless you're sure your child
understands precisely what he
reads, you had better check up
on him now before inaccurate
reading becomes . real road
block to his progress in school,
Efficient reading deserves q
major place in education.
Some students are allowed
to stumble along with careless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

reading habits until they meet
q major hurdle such as college
freshman English.
A lawyer I know checked his
two daughters first college
English examinations in which
each received q ID" grade. He
was amazed to find that they
had not read the questions &C
curately and In consequence
had not answered them specif-
ically. Their teachers had been
right in giving them Ds.
The daughters were just az
amazed as their father when
they realized that the general
information they had written
In response TO each question
did not specifically answer the
question.
Two Of . Kind
This father was chagrinec
that he had allowed his daugh.
tiers to fall into such . trap.
II should have checked the
girls work sooner" he told me
"I'myself was brought up short
when I entered law school anc
realized that I had fallen ints
. habit Of careless reading"
These students were not iso.
lated cases. have worked
with enough college freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Assistance Offered

DR.. Franklin c. Mclean. Sec
rotary Of National Medical
Fellowships, Inc, a nonprofit
organization said. while there
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

The All Buttee-ners met at the Corbin home Friday, March 8. There were 23 members who signed up and some who could not come. Two leaders and two guests were present.
 We chose officers and a pro- gram committee. The officers are Kay Hollembaek, president; Deana Benson, vice-president; Susie Strong, secretary; Don- aid Benson, treasurer; and Ce- celia Corbin, reporter.
 Food Preparation girls met Monday, March II, and will meet every other Monday thereafter. Sewing girls will meet Tuesday, March l9, and every other Tuesday there after.
 Our next general meeting will be April 5.
 Refreshments were served.
 Cecelia Corbin, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
LOCAL ARTISTS TO PUBLICIZE SHOW

Mrs. Vernon Van Auken and Fred Machetanz, local artists, will appear on the Norma Goodman show and on Town Topics, Station KTVA, on Thursday, March 21. They will publicize an Easter art exhibit which will be held in the Pal mer high school cafeteria on April 13 and IA. The showing will feature the work of Mat anuska Valley and Anchorage artists, both representational and abstract.
 Further details of the exhibit will appear in next weeks Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

The dry goods department inventory of Matanuska Maid, Inc, will be taken over by Mrs. Irene Benson, present manager, on April 1, Stewart A. Durrant. general manager, announced recently.
 Mrs. Benson will maintain her dry goods store in the same location, leasing present facilities from Matanuska Maid.
 Mrs. Benson has been Trad ing Post employee for the past
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Bad Cheek, Public Nuisance
tcontinued from page D

equipment to the reactiyated Little League program was passed.
 A motion to accept an esti- mate from the Palmer Paint Company in the amount of $495.60 to paint city offices was not passed, with council men Hermann and Geiwitz vot- ing against it.
 General fund bills in the amount of $5,628.2l and water fund bills in the amount of $239.5l were approved for pay ment. Balances in the Matan- uska Valley Bank on Feb. 28 included $10,754.83, general fund; $11,415.09, water fund; and $22,437.04, property tax fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

ity." There will also be present. ation of awards.
 Candidates proposed by the nominating committee are: Mrs. James Hubert, president; Mrs. Howard Luther, vice president; Mrs. Walter Covich, secretary; and MT. Duane Ja- coby, treasurer. Additional nominations may be made from the floor.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Bills Signed
 By Governor

The following bills have been signed by Governor Egan:
 Senate Bill No. 1-Relating to the adoption. designation, citation and effect of the Alas ka Statutes. Chapter l, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 41-Appro- priating $853.95 for reimburse ment of certain individuals and firms. Chapter ?, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 42-Appro- priating $l26 to reimburse Louis A. Weinberg and Emile Weinberg for costs and attor- ney's fee. Chapter 3, SLA l963).
 Senate Bill No. 62-Exempt- ing emergency opening and closing orders of the Depart ment of Fish and Game from the Administrative Procedure Act. Chapter 1. SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 43-Appro- priating S152,3l7 to the Alaska Court System for the remaind- CT of the year ending June 30, 1863. Chapter 5, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 44-Appro- priating $107.016.23 to the De- partment of Health and Vel fare for specific purposes dur ing the remainder of the year ending June 30, 1863. (Chapter 6, SLA 1963).
 Senate Bill No. 16-Extend- ing the prohibition against dis crimination in public employ ment on the basis of age to in- clude political subdivisions of the State. Chapter 2, SLA 1963).
 House Bill No. 45-Appro- priating $643,706 to the Depart ment of Health and Welfare to cover certain costs of the Divi- sion of Welfare. Mental Health and Youth and Adult Author ity during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1863. Chapter 8, SLA 1963).
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
PTA To Elect Officers On March l9

Palmer PTA members will elect officers for the coming year at general meeting in the High School cafeteria, Tuesday, March 19, at 8 pm. The meeting will feature a talk by Mrs. Robert Cole of Anchor age, president of the Alaska Congress of Parents and Tea chers, who will speak on New Adventures in Parent Teacher Leadership and Responsibil-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Irene Benson To Take Over Trading Post

nine years. She and her hus- band, Henning, came to the valley with the coionists in 1895. He managed the Build ing and Farm Store for time before his death in 1852.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
HOSPITAL NEEDS BLOOD DONORS

Persons who know their blood type and are willing to donate blood for emergency transfusions are asked to call the Valley Presbyterian Hos pital and leave their names. which will be added to the list of available donors in the community.
 Many more donors are need ed, hospital officials said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

pit by City of Palmer employ ees. A motion to notify Army officials that the city needs the use of the gravel pit and that no lease can be granted was ap- proved.
 A motion to contribute $200 and assistance in labor and
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Try to cook up too many ex- cuses and you're sure to get burned.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
IMPORTER TO SHOW FILM AT CHAMBER

George Grimes. Anchorage smporter. will show a film on Japanese industry al the March 20 meeting of the Ma sanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon meeting will be in the From her Cafe at noon.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
LONG ENOUGH

Long Beach's 28 miles make it the longest unbroken beach in the world.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Page 10 - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. March IA. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Cody, Wyo., was founded by Buffalo Bill in 1897.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TRI-COUNTY
RAMBLER, INC.
Call 776-7S73
Laurel Md.

Call 776-7S73
Laurel. Md.
RAMBLER '61 convertible, g cyl,
stand. trans. light blue finish,
white top, =. and n, Showroom
cendition' ST .beb. UNiVERsfTY
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd, and
colesyille rd.. JU. 6-1936.
RAMBLER 81 4-dr. Super, 8 cyl,
auton r. and h., white. S1,4Db.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN wAsHIN0ToN's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TE, 6-fOs0
26O6 jeff Davis Hwy. OV. 3-l23I
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 90 Bonneville 4:dr. hdtp,,
syGEa SeT ls:: lss tga gS 1885 ssss SsIt'; % r. avn. h.
er. So, 800. Call office hrs. FE
Evening star., 1963-01-25

PONTIAC '53, straight stick, r.
and h., good tires. good transp.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
E0RnS

liGo liiTgeTisl, .at ,chryslsr- -Rlymc9!h- -simss nee