davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The serious walkers of the
world are not the least bit
pleased with the advent of
the Kennedys in their ranks.
The Kennedys cannot un-
derstand walking. 1t is not a
competitive sport or a means
Of proving something; 1t is a
pleasant pastime.
Harry Truman was a true
walker. He got up every
morning and pounded around
the streets looking at things
that interested him and
breathing the morning air.
He didn't make a Federal
case Of it or a proof of vital
ity, vigor and national pur-
pose.
Walking is not an activity
that needs talking about, and
that is one of the things
walkers like best about 1t, It
isn't like fishing, which re-
quires so much tiresome lying,
or golf, which has to be re-
played. stroke for stroke, in
the locker room. Walkers
don't go barging up to each
other saying, How many
miles did you do last Sum
day?"
Addicts Take Over
That's all changed now.
The Kennedys have made
Evening star., 1963-02-13

'PIueky Pierre Jumps cIeor Of HikeI
Spot. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1963-02-13
XEDOS

MI. single breasted, twOpy tropical ~O''s0 A7sn
t1o ~ 40 40 and 4s shorts A. " and 70
Ions lnVI,u and 40 and Al portly.
Evening star., 1963-02-13


gratulations of Mai. Gen. Fred
erick L. Wieseman, commander
of the I'd Marine Division.
1t. Bernath wasn't even
breathing hard. And he had
time for a few words of ad-
vice to anyone who also might
wish to spend the day by hiking
so miles.
Stay in shape" he said
"and get out from behind that
desk"
Reporters who had tagged
along-by car, of course-with
the marchers, had early found
-s.iat 1t. Bernath is the type
who plays it cool.
At one rest stop, he stretched
out in a ditch. elevated his feet
on the bank-"It gets the blood
back into my head"-and calm
ly announced he had a date he
fully intended to keep.
He confessed he had made
one error.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
LOST

CAT, male. sealpoint siamese, wearing
belled collar, Chevy Chase, d. c,
area. Call 3B2-42l5
Evening star., 1963-02-13

CAT, male, sealpoint siamese, wearing
belled collar, Chevy Chase, ID. c.
area. Call 362-42l7.
CAT, part Persian, lgeo gray male,
yie. River Bend rd' Great FAILS Va
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold, round.
with diamonds In the silver iiligree,
reward. Ho. 2-3lSl.
DOG, beagle. female. tri-color. tan
collar. vic. Riyerdale, ehild's pet. UN.
DOG. sheltie brown, white. black.
male; vic, Waynewood, Va; resem-
bles toy collie or fox reward. 1885,
DOG. brown cocker spaniel, fem, 81
NOS wearing brown collar, with
initials q. T. long tall ans. 70 name
Nd sP. s.sSs3 after ''' PM
DOG, lge, black with gray male;
lmps ID, c. tag H. l6' Pogo VIC.
EN- 3-5l8i.
DOG, beagle, male, brown, black and
white, no collar or tags, Blaze" last
, Reward. "a. 4-js7i after $3.50 D m.
DoG, iox terrier. male. blk ana white,
lost FEB. ,.3, VIC, kenslngton, nr
Newport NH q and Conn ave.
Alex Hospital pkg iot, Feb. II,
papers Reward lsl .G5Di
SHIPS BELL CLOCK, mahoga With
so reward Please call 232-l2l7,
sIAMESE CAT, tan and brown, male,
VIC Of Fullerton I'd, and Shore drive,
Woodland Beach, reward offered
Call Bethesda 3bi.ddhO. MRS
WHITEHEAD
sIAMEsE CAT, male, y mos. / white
back toe ans, 70 Romeo children
pet CT, B-s5l2 after . pm,
MATCH lady'G Longines vic. 18th
and II sts, 10 goth and NcW Hamp-
shire Tues eve, reward Call Du
esil12, y 70 3 other times, 2Bb.
lU9l
Evening star., 1963-02-13
FOUND

pkWy and QienbFook rd nv crying
Tor owner, EN- s-ilBb,
DOG, tri.eolored beagle, In Hyatts.
VILE WA, 5.3oin,
DOG, female, part German shepherd,
We'll trained loves children VIC OF
Forest Heights mr. ONon Hill and
John Hanson schools 10. 7.OiOa,
PUPPY, collie about mos new col.
lar, IN Adelphi WA. 5.3b5p.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
at WashinEton D C.
second Class Postage PAID
Evening star., 1963-02-13

bunch of nuts would go out
and do it,"
And a third: I'VE pay Ma
rines to walk. Why should the
rest Of us have to do it,"
A White House aide who
intends to sit the whole thing
out said, you watch, scme-
body sooner or later will cheat.
A guy will go up to the edge
of the woods, have a jeep
parked inside. ride most Of
the way and come out the
other side and say he broke
the record. Therell be a
scandal"
Walkers are not athletes
and they hate for their one
recreation to become a craze.
"It's the only thing I could
do" said a crestfallen man
about town. Now everybody's
doing 1t, and I'll have to
think of something else"
The Anti-WalkerS
Walkers wish that Presi-
dent Kennedy had turned not
to Mr.. Salinger, whom neither
time, life nor executive order
could have turned into a
habitual plodder. but to the
mothers Of the country.
American mothers comprise
an army Of unliveried chauf-
feurS, a motor corps of Sec
ond-family-car drivers who
spend more time on the road
than the entire membership
Of the TeamSters Union.
They drive their young to
nursery school, kindergarten,
grade school and high school.
They ferry them to dancing
lessons, fencing lessons. life
adjustment classes, to the
doctor. to the oculist and the
guidance counselor, to coke
parties, birthday parties,
slumber parties, weinie-
roastS, Boy Scout hikes, quilt
ing bees and ice shows.
They never send their chill
dren to the store for a quart
of milk or the evening paper,
They bundle them into the
car and drive them there.
AS soon as they are II, of
course, they get their own
cars and their mothers sit
nome and worry about them.
If the President really cared
about walking, he would have
addressed his challenge to
these driving mothers, not to
his poor press secretary, who
has already given poignant
new connotation to the term
forced march"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
'PIucky Pierre Jumps
Clear Off Hiker's SPOT
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

White House Press Secretary Pierre Sanger won't be hk
ing the c & canal tow path this Friday after all
Il be plucky but I'm not stupid" the 5-foot 9nch
85pound secretary said he moved with the
aacr to take the advice of the Presidents Council Phys
ical Fitness.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Marine General, 50, Ends
Long Hike, Tired but Game

CAMP LEJEUNE N c., Feb. 13 (AP).-Brig. Gen. Rath-
Won Mcclure Tompkns not to be outdone by Marines half
his age wound his 50-mie hike early today tired but
still game
Gen. Tompkins accompanied by aide It. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) USDA). Cattle:
Estimated receipts 400 head compared
956 during holiday period last week and
1914 year ago Supply included around
20 per cent slaughter steers including
few heiferss IS per cent cows, balance
largely feeder cattle and bulls. Com
pared with last weeks close slaughter
steers, heifers and cows fully steady.
Bulls fully so cents lower. Limited sales
feeder cattle steady
Slaughter steers and heifers: Two loads
and couple part loads mostly average
choice s7S-l205 ID slaughter steers 24.2S-
24.5o, choice slS-l2l0 lbs 2300-24.00, few
lots mixed good and choice 900-ll20 lbs
22.75-23. 50, good 2l.25-23.00. Couple loads
mostly standard with few good llA0-l2O5
ID Holsteins 2l.0o. Few lots good and
choice 17o.lolo ID heifers 2l.o0-29.00, few
Cows and bulls: Utility including few
commercial cows largely l5.00-l7.OO, few
head standard H.So-le.0o, Gamer and
cutter l3.2S-l500, few light weight shelly
Gamer l2.00-l3.0O. Utility and commercial
bulls mostly ls.oo-2l.o0.
Feeder cattle: Few constituents good
and choice Ieo-s25 ID feeder steers $50
Few medium and good 30o-470 ID steer
calves 23.o0-27.00.
Veal and calf auction: Vealers mostly
10000 lower compared with previous
sale. Choice l50-240 lbs 32.00-35.0o, good
lA5-765 lbs 26.S0-32.0o, standard ll0-2s0 lbs
23.0o-2s.0o, few utility 7o-l75 lbs 300.
Hogs: Supply totaled 1850 head com.
pared to 2l3S last week and 1854 year
ago. Supply largely us. l-3 lss-22s Ib
barr0ws and gifts. Compared with last
weeks close barrOws and gifts fully 50
cents higher, sows steady to 50 cents
higher.
Barrows and gifts: On Thursday most
US. 10 lsS-22S lbs le.25-le50, largely
1850, few consignments US. ~ ls0-7I5
lbs 1875. Several constituents US. 10
10000 lbs l7.00-ls.o0.
US. 70 10000 lbs lI.o0-i2.Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
How Tax Reduction
Increased Incomes

sentative number Of musicians
the ISB has found that:
Between late 1859 and late
1862, man-hours Of musicians
employment increased S4.2 per
cent.
In this period, income Of To-
cal musicians playing local en-
gagements rose almost SO per
cent and income Of travelling
musicians rose almost 5 per
cent. The big increase In the
income of local musicians is
most significant because 1t in
dicates the tax cut primarily
benefited neighborhood musi-
clans playing in small estab-
lishments-those needing re-
lief the most.
Despite the Treasury's prior
contention that a so per cent
cut in the tax rate would cause
a so per cent cut in cabaret
tax revenue, the actual decline
from fiscal 1859 to fiscal 1862
was only 22.4 per cent. Con-
sumers increased taxable spend
ing in cabarets Tin the period
by 55.3 per cent.
There is no doubt that the
tax cut also improved the earn
ings of cabarets and expanded
the employment and income of
employees other than musicians
in establishments subject to the
tax (waiters, kitchen help.
etc.. The International Sta
tistical Bureau is sure that the
additional taxes the Treasury
collected on these other earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

One of the questions nagging
the strongest supporters of ma
jor tax reduction is: Can a
clear tie be shown between tax
reduction and increases In en-
ployment. paychecks and prof.
its, and thus can we be sure
that tax cuts will stimulate the
economy?
Foes of tax reduction insist
that the tie can't be shown.
They are skeptical Of claims
that If individuals have more
after-tax income they'll spend
most of the extra amounts, and
If corporations have more after
tax income they'll invest most
Of 1t. They do not accept the
argument that the Treasury
will collect more in taxes from
a lower rate structure over the
long run because the lower
rates will stimulate the eco
nomy.
Supporters Of tax reduction
have submitted facts backing
their claims, but the more solid
evidence available, the better.
1t is important, therefore,
that this week the American
Federation of Musicians will
release a report containing the
best evidence I have seen to
date of how a tax cut directly
increases income and employ
ment.
On May /, 1860, the cabaret
tax" was reduced from its war
emergency level of 20 per cent
to 10 per cent, after a pro-
longed fight by the musicians
to get this tax relief.
In late 1862, the ATM COM
missioned the International
Statistical Bureau, an inde-
pendent research agency, to-
find out how the position Of
musicians had changed since
the tax cut. On the basis of
a survey Of a large and repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
B&o Names Chief Mechanical Officer

George M. Beischer has been APP
pointed chief mechanical officer of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. succeeding
Elmer A. Kuhn who has retired after
a 40-year railroad career. Mr.. Beischer.
assistant chief mechanical officer for
the BIO since october. 1862, previously
was chief mechanical officer for the
Western Maryland Railway. He began
his career in 1941 with the New York
Central System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
: BY SYLVIA PORTER

ings we're more than enough
to offset the decline in cabaret
tax revenue"
AS a skeptic, you might say
that the general improvement
in the economy since May,
1860. could account for the up
turn in the musicians profess
sion. But the fact is that the
40 per cent rise in consumer
spending in cabarets between
calendar year 1859 and calen-
dar year 1861 dwarfed the rate
of rise in spending for any
other category Of goods and
services.
The next biggest rate Of rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
How a Friends
Advice Got Me
$4,000
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day / went to see a banker
friend about a loan. He asked
a lot Of questions about my Job.
do they pay you weekly"
he asked.
"Very weaklyi" I replied,
trying to smile.
Well, / didn't get the loan,
but ! got some advice. Among
other things, he told me to read
The Wall Street Journal. He
said that 1t should help me get
ahead in my job.
That was two years ago. I've
been following his advice ever
since. / earned the money I
needed, instead Of borrowing.
Last year my income was
$4,000.
The other day I dropped In 10
see my friend at the bank. This
time he was ready to give me a
loan. II don't need H." / said.
II just wanted 10 thank you for
your advice, and open an
account"
That Is the wonderful thing
about The Wall Street Journal.
A few minutes daily reading Of
that amazing newspaper has
put thousands Of men on the
road TO increased earnings. The
Journal helps salaried men
making 81 500 10 $4,000 a year.
II is valuable 10 small business
men. II can be Of priceless bene-
ft TO ambitious young men who
want TO win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal Is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. II
costs s24 a year, but you can
get Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
~ and mail. Or tell us TO bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, a Broad ST., New York
4 N. \. -. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
GIussmun Opens ConsuItunt Firm

Sidney GlasSman, former senior vice
president Of Carl M. Freeman Manage
ment Co.. has established an economic
consultant concern at 734 Fifteenth
street NV. He will specialize in real
estate market analysis, market surveys,
financial Possibilities and property man
agement consulting. Mr.. Glassman, a
former economic consultant to the
United Nations in New York, is lee
turer at American University. He is
a member of the American Economic
Association, the National Planning As
ISOLATION and the Urban Land Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

was 27.2 per cent for books
and maps, the third. ISL per
cent for private education and
research. No other percentage
increase came near that for
spending in cabarets. Similarly,
the S4.2 per cent rise in en-
ployment Of musicians dwarfed
the rate Of rise in any other
classification. The next big
gest increase was 1877 per cent
in services, the third, 1873 per
cent in employment in Govern
ment.
The conclusion is unacceptable
The cabaret tax cut was chiefly
responsible for the marked up
turn in the employment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Of People
UAL Names Flight Training Manager

John S. Reno has been appointed
flight training manager for United Air
Lines here and will direct all training
activities for crews who fly United's
jetprop Viscounts. Mr.. Reno, who
joined United in 1916 as a first officer
in Chicago, became a flight instructor
in 1855 at the airline'S crew training
center in Denver. He was graduated
from Southport High in Indianapolis
and later attended Butler University,
During World War II he served as
NAVY pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
and Events
Pr Society to Hear Stevenson

Ward B. Stevenson of New York,
president of the Public Relations Socie-
ty Of America, will address the society's
Washington chapter at a luncheon at
the Occidental Restaurant on Tuesday
He has Just returned from an extensive
European tour. Nine past presidents Of
the chapter will be honored at the
luncheon and will receive replicas Of the
organizations original charter issued in
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
COTTON

NEW YORK tAPl, Cotton futures on
the domestic market closed this week
10 cents higher 10 rs cents higher In
light dealings. The previous week, prices
closed 70 lower 10 20 higher
Traders continued 10 move cautiously
IN the face Of doubts over the prospects
for new cotton legislation. Price strength
came from small commission house buy.
ing and q feeling that legislative delays
might preclude action IN time 10 affect
1919 crop deliveries
For the week ended Tuesday, the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Presidential Arms Thursday night.
Mr.. Green, who succeeds Mr.. Lewis,
has been his assistant. A native of
Memphis, Tenn, Mr.. Green attended
Catholic University before joining the
company in 1851. He is vice president
of the Montessori School of Northern
Virginia, resident of Alexandria and
also is active in the Advertising Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Ad Manager Named by 7-EIeven

Gerald A. Bayer has been appointed
advertising manager for the Eastern
division of 7-Eleven Stores, with gen.
eral offices in Springfield, Va. He will
conduct all advertising functions in
the division which administers stores in
Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. Mr.. Bayer has
been vice president of the Stanford
Agency, a Dallas advertising firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Advertising Manager Retires

Robert H. Lewis has retired as adj
vertising manager of the Washington
Gas Light Co. after 81 years of service
and has been succeeded by John C.
Green, jr. Mr.. Lewis is a past presi-
dent of the Washington Advertising
Club and has won many national ad-
vertising awards. He was honored by
associates at a retirement party at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Heads TruveI Service

George L. Hightman has been named
manager of the new travel service de-
partment of Suburban Trust Co. He
has had more than 20 years Of expert
ence in the travel service field and
formerly was vice president and general
manager Of the Worldwide Travel
Service Corp. He has been assistant
manager of the central reservation
bureau of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way and also was with the Canadian
Pacific Railway. The banks new de-
partment is in the Wheaton, Md, office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

income Of musicians in estab-
liShments subject to the tax.
Admittedly. this profession is
a "pinpoint" in the economy.
But it also is a profession that
didn't share in the boom Of
the l950s and was actually in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press average Of IS commodities de.
clined this week for the second straight
week after a month-long rise.
The index closed the week at 1879
compared with 1918 a week ago and
1901 a year earlier.
Industrial and grains-cotton compOnents
set 1853 lows while nonferrous metals
were Al a 1919 high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Annual Art Show OPENING

The l4th annual show Of the Art Directors Club Of
washington opens today in the Museum Of Natural His
torys Foyer Gallery More than 800 original pieces of
fine commercial art submitted for the show by
Washington art directors designers and photographers
special feature this year is national exhibition fea-
turing lis pieces Of best advertising produced In the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

a depression when the tax was
cut. The implications Of the
change since that tax reduc-
ton just cannot be dismissed.
Distributed, 1858, By the Hall
syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

YORK. Cotton Exchange Service Rureau
estimated exports n 1900 bales against
1000 the previous week and 5000 The
same week 4 year ago. That brings Inc
season total 10 1000 900, against A.6sA,ooo
At this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
What THE -NA7ZxZx7E7N OFFERS YOU

ansr ysoasn
Of nd
It's key
dg
hnaghad Direct
hse department
and uAm nfmMsYm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing quotations In Wash.
lngion stocks listed on the Philadelphia.
baltimOre.W Washington Stock Exchange:
Public Unity Bonds Bid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ME NA7ZxNZE7HW WORKS
Onmgh
in adsr pusade
npd lists rhsr
cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Quotations for tOO.shafe lots ssFor
9b=shafe lots Others iO.ahafs lois
EN-dlvldend Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

CHRYSLER $50 saratoga 4-dr.. hit,
p.s;. p.p;, COLDER, t touch radio; Buttyl
Bank t t1Tss, a i1RGSi 5si e SOf;
pm. 354-3400 Ext. SS7. 4 70 10
pm. EN-. 3-0222 or 966-19s5.
CHRYSLER 1859 4-dr. hardtop.
auto. A trsns' Ont full in power. ana real al
luxury car at a very low price,
Sl,O95.
LII O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

DODGE '57 sta. wag., auto. trans,
Z: and h.. p.b,, 2 sets excel. tires
ing .S325, will accept reas. offer
must sell by Thurs. Call after &
pm, OIL. 4-52lO.
DODGE ,63 "44O" 2-dr. hardtop,
iSSIsuf aOssr 'rsas 1Sty HI HSs
AUTO SALES. Univ. blvd. and
colesyille I'd. JU. 5-i936. y
DODGE go Phoneix 4-dr., black,
fully equip, low mileage, excel
eond., 5S1-Sb77.
FALCON 'el, r, and h.. ! w.-w..
going overseas. EV, 4-1765. ~.
FALCON '62 Fordor r. and : h.,
ments. Call 5P. 3-2342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
TRAiLERS


BEAUTIFUL e-bedrm. 5bxiO mo-
bile. home. air conditioned. auto.
washer, small down, assume pay
ments, Call .73-8lOl anytime.
BEST Buy, best large selection,
. 10 \ persons. All aluminium,
down when travel, up 10 camp.
spQ5. oLAscocK TRAILER SUP.
PLY SALES. next 10 20 Diner
FAIRFAX, Va OR. 3-eOJ3" CIR.
BRAND-NEw 1868 mobile homes,
Of 3 bedrnls.,. take your choice.
Fully furnished, auto. washer.
$500 On and small monthly pay.
ments. Free parking and delivery,
Drive out 500 yards west OF Fair
fax circle on Rte. 30 At FAIRFAX.
Va, or call CIR, 3-b4is. VIRGINIA
MOBILE HOMES, INC.
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidence. Large selection De.
pendanle Hervlre, Established 1915.
AMERICAN TRAILER Co, INC,
IN Alexandria NJ $500 jeff. Davis
hwy. ~. l-'l1d5, J305 Richmond
hwy so, b.illi,
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES, Va no r.
lfuVi MO- IA, bssOJl,
NIMROD CAMPERs-Reduced "a
SUI. Immediate delivery REQ
Dale campers on display, too Atk
iof U, u Wilson or Bob Boyd
TOMS CHEV, GA. ave. and Univ
bid. DiD.24OO.
OFFICE TRAfLERs AND STORAGE
VANS, sale o. lease, Allied Trail.
ere. Bafndywins Nd DIR a.siOi
WINDSOR Ba, payment of sBOO
take over payments. bedrooms
3Oi--725s7;ll3
~ MOBILE HOME, sHIO. modern
/ front kilt bedfmt, Ike new. must
sac" $500. Laurel. PA. 5s45js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
oUT.0F.ToWN REAL EST.

s ACRES riverfront property di.
vided by Route $40 . mi. north Of
Shenandoah, Va. S-rm. brick
house, boat landing, spring water.
Contact Z. J. Mcdaniel. UN. A.
OOoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

CORyAR '63 Mona 4-door. auto
M Rsay low STansi%I ssss End b.,
dovan finish, same as brand-new
throughout, S2,19b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO Parkwood 4-door sta.
ton wagon, radio, heater, one
owner. with low mileage, immacu-
late condition throughout. reduced
to only $1,16S.
"4S.Hour Money-Back Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CoRvETTES

81 convertible. 4-speed box. fue
injection, r. and h., positraction
special tires, white with black top
black interior. So. 195, -
80 convertible. 3 speed 1870" en-.
sine. +, and h.. black. red In
80 convertible, 3 speed, r. and h.
81, 1913.
'5S hardtop, Q to choose from. 4
speed, r. and h., red with rec
interior, $1,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

CHARLES COUNTY
RUSS WILLIAMS
IN g.RISl
SUMMER HOMES
4 Washington, D. c.
Tuesday, June 10. 1868

SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.-6 wks. avail
July % through Sept. Is. 8 bed
rms, 2-car garage. ocean front
Lge. scr. porch, mod. kit. Mus
have good references. Call MISS
BETTY, Assaults.