davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

defense expert who described
the tiny darts indicated that
much of the increase in effec-
tiveneSS would be due to the ex-
IRENE light weight of the prof.
ectileS as compared with regu-
lar ammunition.
A soldier could carry thou.
sands of the darts, and could
fire them either in separate
rounds or in a single deadly
stream, he said.
The expert added that the
new weapon would not replace
the standard rifle, but could
prove highly useful for anti.
guerrilla purposes.
The Army said the new Weap.
on could be delivered for tests
in February next year.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

s~upermarkets throughout tn e
South. This figure is up q over
a year ago.
X X X
DR.. w. H. Barton Of Pasca-
goula was installed as president
Of the Mississippi Chiropractic
Association at a recent meet
ing held in Jackson.
Other new officers are DR..
Barbara Boatright, Bay Springs,
vice president; and DR.. Glenn
F. Glenn, Jackson, secretary
treasurer.
DR.. John Reeves of PaSca-
goula was named to the board
of directors.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
School
Menus

PaScagoula Public Schools
MONDAY
Meat sauce with spaghetti,
buttered broccoli, beet S a ! a d,
pineapple cake, bread, milk.
TUESDAY
Smoke sausage, lima beans,
waldorf salad, sweet potato pie,
bread, milk.
.
Spoonburger, pickles, potato
chips, mixed vegetables, choco,
late pudding, bread, milk.
THURSDAY
Turkey and dressing, gible
gravy, cranberry sauce, green
beans, CONCEALED fruit salad, ice
cream, rolls, milk.
FRIDAY
Fish sticks, creamed potatoes
buttered peas, green S a | a d.
Spiced cake, bread, milk.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
TIMELY VARIETY

NEW YORK CUPD-Twenty-
three different metals and al
loys-ranging in variety from
gold to steel, copper and beryl-
lium-are used in the making
of timepieces and electronic
watches, say engineers for W.
Iowa Watch Company here.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Bishop Named
In Tennessee

MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-Bishop
JoSpeh A. Durick, newly-ap-
pointed coadjutor of the Nash
vile Diocese with the right of
succession, plans to visit Ten
nesseSs early next week.
Durick, in Mobile for confir-
nations, said he would go to
Nashville early next week to
confer with Bishop William L.
Adrian, 80. He said he did not
know when he would assume his
new duties, but was expected to
do so within 80 days.
The appointment was an
nounced by Pope Paul at Vati-
can City and by the Vatican'S
apostolic delegate in the United
States, Archbishop Egidio Vag-
nozzi.
Durick, 40, a native of Day
ton, Tenn, has been auxiliary
bishop to Archbishop Thomas
j. Toolen of the Mobile-B irming-
ham Diocese since 1855. He will
be first in line to succeed Bish-
Op Adrian should the aging
bishop retire.
MSgr. Charles M. Williams,
chancellor of the Nashville Do
cese, said Durick would prob
ably carry out most responsible
tiles requiring travel. The do
ceSe embraces all of Tennessee
and has about $4,000 Roman
Catholics.
The Mobile Birmingham Dio-
cese is made up of all Of Ala.
bama and the Florida pan.
handle and has more than 100,.
900 Catholics.
Durick was brought to Ala
bama as an infant. He was or
dained into priesthood in 1910,
and conSecrated bishop in 1855.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ABOTE-BedpoSts assume the look of
baseball bats in the dugOut rack.
LEFT-StGckS of stools GpGit their seats.
They are the products
of the CLOre and HGWkinS factory.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

0e9A AAoNNA AHaAtoA
There are few domestic tour
lists among us who don't de-
plore the domestic tourists
among us.
We clutter up the highways,
the restrooms and roadside
snackbars and get myopic from
trying to decipher the mo- on
red neon vacancy signs"
But, as the American Auto
mobile Association will docu-
ment, Stateside vacations will
swell to record volume this
coming season. Twosomes will
fly. Family-somes will drive.
The messages are beginning to
come through loud and clear.
From Opposite Directions
First to come to Washington
with the domestic message late
last week were from Dixie and
New York City; both attrac-
tive. But as later developments
viii indicate, Senators Kefau-
yer Of Tennessee. and Jordan
Of North Carolina and Repre-
sentative Grant (believe it or
not) Of Alabama, couldn't
possibly have been as attrac-
tive as:
Gloria Myles, New York
City's 1868 Summer Festival
Queen, and Roxane Spiller,
one Of our continents most
convincing publicists.
Miss Myles, who, as an en-
ticing strawberry blond with
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Train Tour Plans
SUGAR Comp Visit

A special train trip to the
annual maple sugar festival at
Meyersdale, Pa, will be held
next Sunday by the National
Capital Historical Museum of
Transportation, Inc.
At Meyersdale. those on the
train will be given q special
buckwheat cake and sausage
meal, and then will be taken to
watch operations at an authen-
tic maple sugar camp.
Proceeds Of the trip will be
used to further the sponsoring
organizations aim of establish
ing an operating railroad mu-
scum near Baltimore. Further
details and tickets are avail
able from Paul w. Overholt,
p. o. Box 504. West Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
What's Good for TOURING
Is Good for the Nation

The original might be avail
able at Bureau headquarters,
80 East Forty-second street
(across from Grand Central
Station) anytime now.
Chronologically, the Con-
gressional delegation came
first - Thursday at the Evans
Farm Inn In McLean-Langley,
Va, where Southren was the
most - as in candied yams and
spoonbread.
Each comment from the
Capitol Hill was a traveloque:
Come hither.
The Dixie representatives
went into some details, but not
many, about how many visitors
their areas draw. And they
always hope for-and are get
ting-more.
New York, by comparison,
claims IA million q year., 5
million during Summer Fes-
tival." 1t won't turn away an
extra million If they come.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Election Burgoin

Qualified italian voters who
want to get home for the cleo
ton on April 2s are entitled to
a rs per cent air fare reduc-
ton on Alfalfa, that cuntry's
government has announced.
The hitch is they must leave
for Italy on or after April 81
and return before May 5.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

wonderful lashes, has been
mistaken for Shirley MacLaine,
gets travel along with plaudits.
Shows and Explains
Her job: Just show UP, show
the natural charm and explain
that New York's a Summer
Festival" A professional model,
she came into Washington by
American Airlines and viii give
some Of Europe's potential
travel markets a bid later.
Roxane, a most-accomplished
and well-traveled aide Of the
New York Convention and
Visitors Bureau, came up with
q something-like 'Dial- Your
Tour" which should become
available soon to every New
York tourist, including the first
one.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Choice Is Broad

1t deals with (by Tipping
the miniature directory such
things as: Numismatists, Girl
Watching, Bird Watching, Stu
dent Tours, Homebodies and
First Time Visitors, Art,
Writers.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

title "The Wars Of the Roses"
April 2 to November 80 at the
Royal Shakespeare Theater,
Stratford-on-Avon.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
FREDERICKSBURG. va.

FREDERICKSBURG, vlrginia--A beau
shrines and buildlngs, only one hour
south OF WashingtOn. Excellent meals
and accommodations. Write Fredericks-
burg Information Center. Frederieks-
burg, Va. for Illustrated folder and
Evening star., 1963-03-24

NORTH CAROLINA - Old
time fiddlers. who like every
thing else now are organized,
will hold a convention, their
seth annual. April l3 in Union
Grove.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

HAWAH-Wesak Day, April
q. viii bring out kimono-clad
dancers to perform in honor Of
Buddha at a Waikiki Beach
park in Honolulu. Special pro-
grams in English and Japanese
win be held at numerous Bud
dhist temples. which will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

ENGLAND - Several Shak-
speare plays. rearTanged to en-
phasize his interest in power
politics. viii be given under the
Evening star., 1963-03-24
POINTS OF INTEREST
Everyone Will Have Fun
Except, Maybe the Fish

CALIFORNIA - In evidence
that almost anything can be
grounds for q festival. let US
consider today the Flying Fish
Festival Of Avalon. which viii
be celebrated April 26 to 2s.
Flying fish. the All-Year Club
Of Southern California reports.
will be coming home to the
22-mile channel between the
mainland and Santa Catalina
Island next month.
Decorated boats viii 60 out
to greet the fish and q little
girl win be crowned Flying Fish
Princess.
Avalon's flying fish are re-
ported to be the largest Of the
worlds II kinds Of flying fish
and measure some IS inches
from head to tail. They spend
the winter off Bajs. California.
It Is from there they win be
returning next month. Whether
the festival makes them feel
more welcome hasn't been de-
termined.
The Californians viii be de-
lighted to have festival schol-
ars, icthyologists or anyone else
who is interested attend the
celebration.
ARTZONA-The 18th annual
Tucson Festival viii be held
April 10 to May s, devoted to
preserving the unique cultural
heritage Of our past (and) en-
couraging the arts and crafts
Of our present"
Included Is everything from
exotic Mexican food through
performances Of the Tucson
Symphony and an amateur
photography exhibit.
80
NORTH CAROLINA - Old
time fiddlers. who like every
thing else now are organized,
viii hold a convention, their
seth annual. April Is In Union
Grove.
IDAHO-If you should miss
the doings at Union Grove, be
advised that the National Old
Time Fiddlers Contest viii be
held June II to % at Weiser.
"Weiser's tradition Is real,
total extravaganza with West
ern life recreated so II thrills
the heart Of America" says a
report from the States depart
ment Of commerce and devel-
opment.
SOUTH CAROLINA - Tours
OF historic rice plantations are
Evening star., 1963-03-24

SOUTH CAROLINA - Tours
Of historic rice plantations are
Evening star., 1963-03-24

TENNESSEE = Southern
pride and Union curiosity may
both be satisfied at the Cotton
Carnival Of Memphis May IA
to IS. Sponsors call 1t "the
largest band and float spectacle
in the world" and Memphis
week-long salute to the South,
its major product and the joys
of celebrating"
Evening star., 1963-03-24

The brightest vacation buys under the sun
are at your fingetips lin Easten's new
1868 Happy Holidays: vacation. planning
booklet. Eastern Air Lines has made pos.
sible bargain rates on luxury vacations at
the worlds most famous resorts: Florida,
Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Mexico and the
West lndlesI ls fuII.color pages give you
all the facts on where to stay. what to do,
and how to save money. No matter where
you plan to spend your vacation, plan to
see this booklet first. It's yours for the
asking from your Travel Agent or Eastern.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

CONNECTICUT-Those who
prefer painting to architecture
might note there will be an
exhibit Of Genoese masters
continuing through May 5 at
the Wadsworth Atheneum,
Hartford. 1t Is described as a
unique collection from Cam
biaso to Magnasco 1550-1750." {"
Evening star., 1963-03-24
GRAND
OPENING
april 8!

Nestled between the towering
Andes and the sparkling Carib. !
bean, the newMacuto- Sheraton
is the most luxurious resort
hotel in all the Americas . EIe-
CANT accommodations, eager
service, and delightful dining
abound = There's surf and pool
swimming, penthouse night.
clubbing, goIfing, and even
marlin fishing q Nearby Cara.
cas- offers a fascinating combi.
nation Of baseball, buIIfghts,
and oId-worId enchantment.
WASA jets you there from New York 10
less than four hours, only two and one.
half hours from Miami. No passports
necessary = just an sasy.iO.gst tour.
ists entry card.
EASY RESERVAHONSI Just
call your Travel Agent, nearest,
Sheraton Hotel or Sheraton
Motor Inn.
! m WASHINGTON CALL co s-2OOO
MISREPRESENTATION HOTEL
Evening star., 1963-03-24

available to visitors In the area
Of Myrtle Beach.
An annual tour Of old PLAN
tations in nearby Georgetown
County viii be sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary Of Prince
George Episcopal Church April
2 to 4. Plantations to be opened
are along the Waccamaw. Pee
Dee. Santee and Black Rivers.
=
RHODE ISLAND-For q look
at how the Yankees lived in
the grand manner. you may
want to take In q tour Of re-
stored 18th century private
homes June % at Newport. The
Preservation of Society Of New
port County sponsors this one
as 1t does the annual tour of
Newport mansions on August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Jail Frucus
QueIIed in
AnneArundeI

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA (AP)
= About 80 prisoners in the
Anne Arundel County Jail be-
came noisy and refused to re-
turn from an exercise period in
their cell block yesterday.
State, county and city police
quelled the disturbance. A
search of the cell block turned
up knives, wine bottles, iron
bars and other potential weap-
ons. police said. Jail officials
said they didn't know how the
prisoners obtained the arti-
cles.
e The check also showed the
bricks around one barred win
dow has been removed, police
said.
There have been five jail
breaks this year at the 62-year-
old institution.
A guard said the disturbance
started when several prisoners
in the third-floor cell block
threw coffee on him.
An Anne Arundel County
grand jury has recommended
that the jail be replaced with
a new one. 1t was build to
hold SO prisoners. There were
70 in the jail yesterday.
A request for more guards at
the jail was turned down last
year by the county commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

1885. had been q newspaper
publisher in Elwood, Ind. He
later worked for the Treasury
Department.
Mrs. Hanna, who has read
The Star since 1896, says her
favorite President was Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. She voted for
the first time when she was 80.
She will celebrate her birth
day tonight with a dinner at
a restaurant in Georgetown
where 1s members of her fam
lily will gather.
In addition to Mrs. Kalden-
bach, Mrs. Hanna has two
other daughters, Mrs. Frank j.
O'Connor of $500 Nebraska
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. Henry G. Ralph of Co.
roma, Calf; four grandchil-
dren and seven great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Shenandoah Park
Crowds at Peak

LURAY, Va. Oct. "a (AP).
Week end attendance in the
Shenandoah National Park
reached an all-time high this
past week end, Chief Ranger
Joseph KuleSza announced to-
day.
A total of SO.s43 cars entered
the scenic Skyline Drive,
smashing the old mark Of ST.
66l set on the October 1914
week end a year ago.
Mr.. KulesZa said the record
traffic was prompted by the
fall coloration which is now
nearing its peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
3D.C. Youths Indicted
In Staying Of Teacher

District Court. A trial date will
be set at that time.
Long has attempted to get
a bond SET, but the court has
not acted on his motion.
Mr.. Ellison, a bachelor, was
an instructor in English at
Oberlin College in Ohio. His
father is a senior member of
the law firm of Covington &
Burling.
In deciding not to waive the
two juveniles for trial as
adults, Judge Morris Miller of
Juvenile Court retains jurisdic-
tionover them.
But United States Attorney
David c. Acheson pointed out
the juveniles may be treated
like any witness and may be
called to testify in the trial of
the three adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

vote as a bloc and thus domi-
nate the organization.
The ballots going out today
are accompanied by statements
from the board majority and
the board minority.
CHA now has about $4,000
participants in the Washington
area. Twenty per cent Of these
participants are privately en-
ployed, individual members.
Sixty per cent are individual
participants from the Federal
government for whom the Gov
eminent pays a part Of their
fees, Just as it does for other
employees who elect the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield health insu-
rance plan or the plans of pro-
fit-making insurance compan-
les.
Transit employees are parti-
cipants through their union,
which represented them as a
whole in negotiating for health
care. These employees represent
20 per cent of the participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

A grand jury today indicted
three Washington youths on
charges Of first-degree muir
der and robbery in the fatal
shooting August rs of Newell
w. Ellison, jr.
Mr.. Ellison, 81, a college
teacher and son of a prominent
Washington attorney, was
gunned down and robbed of
$50 as he was walking his dog
in the 1900 block of Kalorama
road NV. He lived with his
father nearby at 1928 Wyom-
ing avenue NV.
Charged in the three-count
indictment were:
James c. Long, 10, Of the
200 block of Oglethrope street
NE, Robree c. Earle, 10. Of
the 500 block of Fourteenth
street NV. and William E.
Huff, 20. of the $500 block of
Warder street NV.
Two boys, one is and the
other Is, entered pleas of in
volvement in the street murder
in Juvenile Court September
is. They we're ordered confined
to the National Training School
for boys until their 21st birth
days.
The indictment today said
the three older defendants
"purposely and with deliberate
and premeditated malice, muir
dered Newell w. Ellison, jr., by
means of shooting him with
pistols" The grand jury also
said the men robbed Mr.. Ell
lison Of $50 by force and
violence"
The three defendants, now in
District Jail without bond, are
scheduled TO appear Friday for
arraignment in United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Proposed Vote Splits
Group Health Ranks

Mem bers Of Washington's
Group Health Association, Inc,
were being asked today to vote
by October 80 on whether or
not they want to vote next
month on proposed new by
laws.
CHA is a non-profit organi-
zation providing medical care
through a panel Of specialists
to persons who pay a monthly
fee.
The proposed bylaws are
the second set to be designed,
their hackers say, to modernize
CHA.
But opponents feel the by
laws would take away men,
bers' rights by giving too much
power to the board. A previous
vote on bylaws is being con-
tested in court by the oppo-
nents, led by two Of the IL
board members of CHA.
Hearing In December
The board majority sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FireCIOses
New School

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. IA
(SpeciaD. - The new SIS mil
lion Fauquier High School here,
opened last month, was closed
today as a result of a closet
fire last night.
The fire was confined to a
janitorial closet in a corridor
just off the main lobby of the
55-classroom structure.
But smoke and intense heat
inflicted much heavier damage
to other parts of the school
and knocked out part of the
schools electrical and bell sys-
tenn, Fauquier County school
officials reported.
c. ]. Harner, assistant school
superintendent for the county,
said it was fortunate that a
teacher returned to the school
last night when he did or there
might have been a greater loss.
The teacher sounded the alarm.
The teacher, Robert Hartsel
head of the mathematics de-
partment, had been working
on school papers earlier in the
day and left at $50 pm. He
returned at 1905 pm. and
found the school filled with
smoke and the closet on fire.
Mr.. Harner reported.
Warrenton firemen, sum-
moned by Mr.. Hartsel, quickly
brought the fire under control.
BY then, however, the heat
was so intense that it produced
heavy condensation on the walls
and windows. Some of the
ceiling may have to be replaced
and the walls repained, the
school official added.
The county's entire mainte-
nance staff was called out to
try to make repairs and clean
up the school. which was or
dered closed at least for today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
KENNEDY SENDS CARD
At 100, She Reads AvidIy

Mrs. Maude L. Hanna Of
Seat Pleasant. Md. celebrated
her Tooth birthday today with
the help of President Kennedy.
The President sent her a con-
gratulatory card.
They have, in fact, many
things in common. Both are
James Bond fans. Both read
a great deal. And both have
strong, If sometimes guarded,
opinions.
Mrs. Hanna, who reads about
six hours every day. says cryp-
tically that she doesn't agree
with everything the President
does. According to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Kaldenbach,
with whom she lives at 1928
Central avenue, Mrs. Hanan
agrees with very little that
he does.
Mrs. Hanna, a remarkably
active lady who gets around
without help, moved to Wash
ington in 1895 when her hus-
band, Monroe Hanna, a second
cousin Of Senator Mark Hanna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Solomon Elected
To Cancer Post

Samuel S. Solomon, attorney
and director of the Office of
Size Standards of the Small
Business Administration, has
been elected president Of the
Fairfax County Unit Of the
American Cancer Society.
Mr.. Solomon is former chair
man of the Fairfax County
School Board.
Other officers Of the unit
area: Ernest M. Carter, vice
president; Mrs. James Pascal,
secretary and Paul Fletcher,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

uled the new vote on new by
laws for November.
The dissidents feel this is
improper in view Of the court
hearing set for December. They
have gotten enough signatures
on a petition to force a vote on
or not to have the No
vember vote. They are asking
to vote against vot-
ing, until the court hearing is
over.
They are also asking men,
bers to approve on the October
ballot a provision that would
bar special groups, such as the
DC. Transit workers, who have
C ontracte d for health care,
from voting rights like those OF
individual subscribers.
About $4,000 Enrolled
The dissidents fear that if
these special contract groups
have full voting rights they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
A. P. Men Elect

HAGERsTowN. Md, Oct. IA
(AP).-Paul Broderick Of the
Baltimore Evening Sun was
elected president of the Ches-
apeake Associated Press Work
shop yesterday at the groups
10th annual session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Chinese Plan Fete

The Chinese Community
Church will hold its Moon Fes-
tival dinner and bazaar from
4::30 to 8 pm. Friday and Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

began working at the Printing
Office.
Mr.. Hanna, who died In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
: ORBIT RAMsLER

1901 r. /. Ave. NE. UNI. 4-4741
CADILLAC '6I cow. dark blue.
factory EQUIP, like-new cond.,
l2.5oo miles. $685., BY appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
AurOMOBILEs FOR SALE
AIS MOTORS

CHEVROLET '5e 4-dr. Bel Air
auto, :. and h., clean car, Cnll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

7o4 W. Broad st.. &c. JE. 4-2422
BUICK go Electra '225" hardtop,
s,1s' "a. tsetos &, a alT po~er Vinoo"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Qlebe I'd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S70O
cHE .; 80; blue, !;dr. sedan. STANG;
h., $3.50. IKE. s-525O.
CHEVROLET 1857 2-dr., e-cyl..
s sssis.ni al sboS@ 2gOO .5nd t hsysT n
out. S775 firm. 031-l6O3.
CHRYsLER 80 1900 hit coupe.
t 3 and h 1SSs p.b'. ps.' cleo. win
Open weekdays Til 9 Pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd 81, NV, FE. $4,000
CRRYsLER '55 Windsor. fun pow
seD5 or hrst offer. 1888. 72l7.
CMRyslER 'b3 New Yorker. good
condition. S2s5 or best offer SEA
0s1f
ICHaYsLER 1851 Grown Imperial
Southampton sedan PiR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION EkoM THE
ESTATE ~ MARTHA " HITCH
COCK. FkIlIAY, JULY 10Th AT
10 AM At sLoAN's AUCTION
oALLERIEC us 18th STREET
NV. Power steering. power
brakes. power windows. Airtemp
ali conditioning, black color. al
leather upholstering, white side
wall tires. mileage $500 miles.
one owner and chauffeur driven.
excellent condition. May be In
nv. July 18th until time Of
sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Valiant plymouth chrysler-Imperia
1910 wilson 5lyo;, Arl.' Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(c0NTINuEp)
ORUSIN
Bile THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mosdsy, July IS, 1863

BUICK 80 sports sedan. AIR
CONDITIONING. S1,ee5.