davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Gov. Carvel
Endorses
BarbershOp
Sing Week

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
apparently shares with men,
bers of the Society for the
Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America the thought
that more group singing thru
out the world would help peop-
les everywhere to live andwork
together in greater harmony and
peace.
Anyhow, In a statement
issued this week at his office
In Dover, Delaware's chief ex-
ecutive gave his personal en-
dorsement to ''Barbershop
Harmony Week., whichis being
observed throughout the Nation
for April Is to 2l, and sugg-
ested that Delawareans join with
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. members ''in
singing and creating greater
harmony with their fellowmen"
during this period.
Governor Carvel also praised
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. members who
he said give of their time,
talent and dollars to make their
communities more harmonious
places in which to live, work
and play".
The text of Governor Car
vel's statement pertaining to
''Barbershop Harmony Week"
follows:
"h these troubled times when
one small incident in some re-
mote corner of the world might
we'll serve to change "cold
war; into a Shooting war;, it is
refreshing to find groups
throughout the United States and
Canada voluntarily giving of
their time, talent and dollars
to make their communities
more harmonious places In
which to live, work and play.
''The Society for the Preser-
walton and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing In
America is an organization
dedicated to the organizing and
the encouraging of singing
groups who find musical self
express sion and harmonious fell
lowship in such activity and
provide wholesome entertain
ment for their aged or ailing
fellow citizens In hospitals,
homes for the aged, and other
institutions. Many of their
public appearances are in behalf
of various charities or comm
unity betterment projects.
"The Wilmington Delaware
Chapter, which was organized
lin1 1898, hasNshe distinctiop of
being the oldest chapter Ii the
,Mid-Atlanric DfStrict of the
IS.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. It's contribu-
tions have been many and our
State has become better place
in which to live as a result of
such activity.
1.-THE goal Of the S.P.E.B.S.-
Q.S. is to ''Keep America Sing
ing. If this movement could be
expanded to embrace all parts
of the world 1t would help the
nations to live and work to-
gether in harmony and peace.
81 heartily endorse plans for
the observance of the period
of April Is to 81, 1868, as
Barbershop Harmony Week and
suggest that the people of Del
aware join members of the
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. in singing and
creating greater harmony with
their fellowmen.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
S. c. Republican Leaders Split
On GoLdwaters Election Chances

ed off prediction races in
the 5th District even before
the opening was there.
Rep. J. B. (Bate) Harvey
of Glover. Rock Hill Mayor
John Hardin and Rock Hi |
lawyer Thomas s. GettyS have
already thrown their hats in
to the ring and others are ex-
pectcd. However, the prcSi-
dents untimely death and
pending legislation in Wash
InSton may make a Special
election unnecessary.
Gov. Donald s. Russell
would have 30 days to cali
a special election to fill the
5th District seat if il is vacat-
ed. But the Governor is in no
position TO do anything but
wait, just like the other South
CarolinianS who see the dire
need for two more federal
judges.
Judges J. Robert Martin
and Cecil Wyche have had
full dockets for many months
now and the backlog of cases
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
.Clarance B. Virgins
In Navy Training

SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Clar-
ence B. Virgins. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Virgins of
Route ,, GalivantS Ferry COM
pletcd basic training Nov. -.
al the Naval Training Center.
San Diego. Calf.
The nine-Week training in
cluGcS naval orientation. hist
ory and organization. seaman
ship, ordnance and gunnery.
military drill, physical fitness,
first aid and survival.
During the training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine their future
assignments in the Navy. Up
on completing the program
they are assigned to service
schools for technical instruc-
tlon or To ships and stations
for on-the-job training in a
Navy rating speciality.
Naval training produces the
power in Seapower by supply
ing qualified personnel to man
the ships, aircraft and shore
stations OF today'S Navy.
Success is not so much a
matter of talent nS Of nn,nnn,,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Conway Native GetsSpecial Training

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. -
Airman Pete WilkS. Jr., son
i Mr. and MIS-. Curtis =.
IilkS Of Rt. =. Conway. Is be-
pg UasSSirncd To- Amarillo
II B Tex. for technical train
NJ aS United States Ar
'OrCc aircraft maIntCnanc'
spec al'St.
Airman Wilks, who enlisted
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

continues TO pile up. Mean
while, the political strings re-
main unpull.' and South GU
olina'S allotted fnnr 1udgns
remains at two.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

i'm the Air Force a snort tliiiS
ago. has completed his initial
basic military training here
The airman is "A 1868 sradn-
a,, of Whitcmorc High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
WECT - Channel s = Wilmington, N. C..

1900 1st Impression
1890 Truth or Con
1885 News
loo Jim Burns
100 AS World Turns
200 People will talk
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Make Room
800 Robin Hood
$50 Lone Ranger
800 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Sports
6:35 Twin State Trio
6:55 Weather
ZOO H. Brinkley
7:30 Battleline
800 Beverly HBilli's
$3.50 DR.. Kildare
$50 Hazel
1000 Myst Theatre
HOO Weather, News
Ills Tonight Show
FRIDAY
1900 1st Impression
1890 Truth CT Con.
1855 News
loo Jim Burns
1:30 World Turns
200 People will talk
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4::30 Make Room
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

II YOU can't have the best
Of everything, make inc oeN'
T.. everything you have.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
BY MARION ELLIS
Capitol News Service

Columbla-ThTee flags still
~ AT haii-Statf over the South
aro'ina Capitol in Columbia.
The flags signify the Pal
iettu Sta,C'S salute to the late
resident John +. Kennedy.
no .ISt visited here in Oc-
obcr. 1860. then as q presi-
entia. candidate.
Kennedy carried the stat,
y q slim margin Of 5000 votes
giving the Democratic Party
is biggest scare in many q
year.
The late President was not
q popular figure in most d..
the Palmetto State for his uu-
SwcrVire stand On civil righis
out no matter where YOU 90
ne was respected tor his cour-
age 20 stand up for what nc
believed.
kcnncdy'S death at the hands
~ an assassin has touched off
speculation among the states
political leaders.
Democratic Chairman TED
Riley of GrccnvilIe says the
COP will now have to change
IT'S tactics and stop hoping for
a GoIdwater landslide.
Not SO, says COP Chairman
Drake EdouS of Columbia.
Nothing has changed eXcegt
one dedicated liberal has re
placed another as mead of the
liberal National Democratic
Party EdcnS said. Il don't
say this diSparagingly but
simply as a matter OF fact"
EdenS maintains that Sen.
Barry Goldwatcr OF Arizona
could hold mis- own against
President Lyndon b. johnson
in 1864 because Goldwatcr
presents a more conservative
image"
EdCnS sees Johnson as the
1864 Democratic candidate
with Sen. Hubert Humphrey
OF Minnesota as his running
mate with Atty. Gen. Robert
Kennedy as a possible dark
horse.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

500 Robin Hood
$50 OzZie & Harriet
600 Ben Mcdonald
6:35 II. BriarhOpper
6:35 Twin State Trio
6:55 Weather
ZOO H. Brinkley
7:30 Greatest Show
$50 Bob Hope
$50 Harry's Girls
1000 Jack Paar
1l:00 Weather, News
l1:l5 Tonight Show
SATURDAY
1900 Sgt. Preston
1890 Bullwinkle
loo Exploring
200 Football Prev
2:15 Football
800 Wrestling
400 Days Ahead
4:30 Pro Football
7:15 News & Sports
7:25 Weather
7:30 Victory at Sea
$3.50 Joey Bishop
900 Movies
HOO Feature Movie
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY
1900 U. S. Navy
1890 Big Picture
loo Pro Football
400 TBA
200 Pro Football
500 Wild Kingdom
$50 GE Col Bowl
900 Meet the Press
$50 j. McPheeterS
7::30 Walt Disney
$3.50 My 3 Sons
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
WBTW Channel l3- Florence. 5. 1.

$50 Deputy
600 Sports Beat
6:lO Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Weathervane
$40 WBTW News
6::3O CHS News
ZOO Man & Chalnse
7:30 Donna Reed
800 Red SkeltOn
900 Pctticoat Jnct
$50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
100 Weather
l,:O5 Late News
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:2U Port Antique
WEDNESDAY
l2:00 Weather
1905 News
l2:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1920 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Lila Mcleod
100 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:3O Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat Mastcrson
b.UU sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Weathervane
$40 ESQ Reporter
$50 CHS News
ZOO Arthur Smith
7:30 Chronicle
800 Panorama
$3.50 GlyniS
900 Beverly HBhlics
$50 Van Dyke
1000 Danny Kaye
l1:00 Weather
1l:05 Late News
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
1870 Half Angel
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

South Cardinals chances Of
securing two needed federal
judgcShipS have taken on an
even DINNER look lately.
First came the story from
Washington that if the Con-
ercsS approved a raise in SAL
AIRY for federal judges. Rep.
Robert Hcmphill of the 5th
District would be ineligible
for an appointment. No holder
of a public office can vote
himself a raise.
Hcmphill has been the lead
ing contender for the vacant
federal judgcShip for many
months now and his almost
certain appointment has touch
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Success is not so much
matter of talent as of concen-
tration and perseverance.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

800 Bonanza 4:25 News
1000 Ben Casey 4:3O Make Room
ll:0O Feature Movie 500 Robin Hood
MONDAY $50 Yogi Bear
1900 lSt impression 600 Ben Mcdonald
1890 Truth or Con. 6:3O Sports
1855 News 6:35 TBA
loo Jim Burns G:55 Weather
l:3N World Turns zoo II. Brinkley
200 People will talk 7:3O Mr.. Novak
2;25 News $50 McHales Navy
. 2:3o The Doctors 800 Golden Age
800 Queen for Day 1000 Telephone Hr
$50 Edge OF Night HOO Wca. News
400 Match Game ll:l5 Tonight Show
4:25 News WEDNESDAY
4:30 Make Room 1900 lst Impression
500 Robin Hood 1890 Truth or Con-
$50 Beany & Cecil l2:55 News
600 Ben Mcdonald 100 Jim Srrns
$50 Sports 100 World Turns
6:35 II. Briarhopper 200 People will talk
6:55 Weather 2:25 News
ZOO II. Brinkley 2:3O The Doctors
I:3O Movies 800 Queen for Day
$50 HcnneSSey $3.50 Edge of Night
1000 Sing Along 400 Match Game
ll:OO Weather News 4:25 News
1l:l5 Tonight Show 4:3O Make Room
TUESDAY 500 Robin Hood
1900 lSt Impression $50 IIkbv Hound
1890 Truth or Con. 600 Ben McDoT,aiG
l2:o5 News $50 II. Briarhopper
l:UO Jim Burns Gas Tob. Mkt
l:3O World Turns 6:55 Weather
2:UO People VIII talk ZOO II. Brinkley
2:2o News 7:30 The Virginian
80 Inc Doctors 800 Mystery Thea.
300 Queen for Day 1000 18th Hour
$50 Edge of Night llOO Weather. News
f:UO Matcn Game ll:l5 Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

MONDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
lZ:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
I2:i5 Guiding Light
loo Liza Mcleod
100 World Turns
200 Password
2::%0 Houscparty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 News
3:30 Edge Of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
SOC Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat NaStcrsun
6 90 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
G:i5 Wuathcrvane
6:20 ESQ Reporter
6::3O CHS News
ZOO Leave to Beaver
80 Tell the Truth
800 I've a Secret
$3.50 Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
$50 Andy Griffith
1000 East Side West
ll:00 Weather
ll:05 Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:2O Broadway
TUESDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
l2:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
l:C0 Take a Break
l:30 World Turns
200 Password
$50 Bat MaSterSon
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge If Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 SpaCeship
500 Mickey Mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
EmbezzIement
Disbors Two

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA (Ap)
Former State Senator
Francis x. Dippel and Henry e.
Wisowaty, Baltimore attorneys
recently convicted Of embezzle-
ment. have been disharred by
the Supreme Bench Of Balti-
more.
The action was taken yester-
day only O few hours after
Judge Charles d. Harris re-
duced Dippel's sentence from
Is years to 5 and Wisowaty's
from IS to 7la years. He noted
they had made considerable
restitution In their cases. which
involved embezzlement Of funds
from estates they handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

Fear generates emotional
energy and can make u two
or three times more effective
than we normally are. To
dramatic this, Dr.. Frederick
Dershimer, former chief Of In
dustrial psychiatry for the
Du Pont Company, built q
manikin depicting man Is q
steam engine.
Here Is how Il worked;
The steam boiler was In the
viscera. the central cavity Of
the body containing the vital
organs. A main line led up
ward through the neck to the
engine Of the human body, the
brain. There was 8 valve 81
the neck. When this valve was
open steam could pass freely
from the steam boiler through
the main line to operate the
brain.
Now normally this steam en-
CINE would operate on whatever
pressure 1t needed to do the job
at hand.
Suppose you were out In your
car driving along In the country
Your emotional engine would
be percolating along on 4 or 8
pounds Of steam.
Suddenly q car comes veerins
ct you from the opposite lane
Of the road. There may be an
accident. Head-on collision,
tangled wreckage, hospital, per-
haps death-all are etched upon
he emotional matrix Of your
brain.
Emergency Energy
Fear shoots the steam pres
sure N your emotional boiler
UP 10 Is or 20 pounds. Result:
Emergency energy Is shot
straight up to the engine Of the
brain. speeding 1t up to its full
potential. Your brain works
with fantastic effectiveness,
calculating angles and distances
working through--in Q flash
problems equal to calculus.
And 30 you take quick, evasive
action and avoid an accident.
Later, when someone talks Of
your miraculous" escape and
asks you how you ever could
have thought Of all those things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Ssvsath Il . Series
----s-------sa-'-- --'-s--'s"--~s-~.--r1-
% fast. yCu reply, II didn't have
time 20 think" What you mean
Il. Il was thinking 90 fast /
couldn't keep track Of IT,"
Emotions had delivered to the
engines Of your brain fantastic
power.
This is an example Of how
fear works for you. But
remember. It presupposes that
the valve ct the neck Tin Dr.
Dershirner's manikin) Is open.
That extra energy must get to
the brain.
Fear DID It
Psychology's classic case Is
Of an athlete who had
established 8 high jump record
and in track meet after track
meet. could not push It up one
inch higher. Then one evening
on his way home he was chased
by q savage dog and Jumped
over q fence six inches higher
than his track meet record.
II Is fear which makes the
eagle build It's aerie ct the Top
of q crag, which makes the
coyote flee from q forest fire,
which strengthens the mon
goose to kill the cobra, which
makes you and me stop ct rail-
road crossings, read the labels
on medicine bottles, carefully
put out cigarettes. bundle up
In SNOW and rain. and perform
acts Of iE1c0mprehensible hero
ism when the lives Of our loved
ones are threatened.
Yes, fear can be our friend.
It also can be our deadly
enemy. Fear can alert us to file
to safety from the exits Of q
murnine theater, lie us I'D in
burning theater. But fear also
can stampede us to the doors
OF the theater. pile Us up IN
panic, prevent our escape. and
bring upon Us the very catas-
trophe we feared.
Remember that neck valve
in the Enanikin. Suppose It Ia
kept shut. The energy builds
10 In the steam engine but
never gets through to the
brain. So. as with the steam
engine. the pressure Is there
but the engine stands still. You
might compare this TO the
freeze reaction" in fear.
You Can Do Nothing
We sometimes say Q person
was ''paralyzed with fear" In
stead Of using that extra
energy for more effective ac-
ton, he simply freezes and
can do nothing. This Ia like the
fear experienced in bad dreams;
you may have had the expert
ence In q dream Of wanting
desperately to run away from
something but being unable to
move.
There is also the other exc
treme. when the valve "a left
wide open and the steam pres
sure builds up beyond the point
which the engine can accom-
modate. The result Ia Q run
away engine, one which has
gotten beyond control.
The problem. then. Is to keep
fear ct an optimum, like body
temperature. II we bring to the
brain too much fear or too little
(ike body temperature which
Is excessively high or abnor-
mally low) we're In trouble.
Other Major Fears
What are our major fearsP
Studies show these items high
on the list: Fear Of failure. fear
Of meeting people. fear Of &C.
cident or Illness, fear Of being
alone, fear Of financial diff
Guilty, fear Of becoming unat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

FORD GALAxIE 800" 1868. a.
q e.. ttIfoGR os @nsa "a. 'sehisSaa as sas.
$50, spec. VS. cTulseomatic. pa,
T. and h.. WV, padded visofs
and dashbd., safety belts, pert.
iSS' sun a.oiK1f Re. S.JiiS' ' 80
FORD '67 FordoF 8 EVIL; :. ana
NJ eood cond.; call 7T2-0708.
FORD 80, 4-dT,. custom sedan.
2. and a., Nse, auto tfAnss
good eond.. $500 Or best offer.
FORD 'bs. ve, d.. blue and
S sss 8 I sSprs. 500 G ~ -9S Sss
FORD. 'eS, oalaxis 900, psst-
back white and black interior,
VS. with 8 apeed standard
trans, r. and h.. l,02B mi,
must sell today s2.7ss. IA.
FORD. '6s 1-dF. sedan. black.
auto. trans. Z. and b. WV, tires,
s cunt; '' Is. SER n l'1s'as
JET STA. WON. 'sss l-yhL a..
Sl,0es. pte-tglt,
LARK 80 Regal, 1lnls. 81. trim,
Cd, new. eng clutch, brake drums.
Ssls or offer. ~. SKIP.
LINCOLN. CONTINENTAL. 81, fun
power factory ali cond.s excel.
cond. $500, VII. 2.eesl.
LINCOLN 't2 Continental l-dr. sd,
black. rcd Int. full power factory
air eond aA9ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DON'T BE NERYOUsl-7
Fear: Friend and Foe

" uSeAV0 AAA0 &g@k Va 8AoWAA8
older.
just 10 learn TO live with such
fears b not enough. This d
resignation. The challenge Il u
harness then-to get the good
out Of our fears, to allow our
fears to help u.
Fear Of illness can make ~
take better care Of our health
Fear Of being alone can direct
US toward becoming moro soci.
able. TO participate more In the
world Of fellow humans. Fear
Of failure can make tls try hard
er, work more effectively. Feal
Of growing older can direct Gun
thoughts toward planning fol-
retirement, second careers and
satisfying hobbies IN later life
Regardless Of what our IN
dividual fears may be, each one
Of US can accept o personal
formula for making fear work
for us instead Of against Us:
Step /. Turn on the Light
Unhealthy fear has ever fec
upon Ignorance. Man quailet
az the eclipse Of the sun Until
astronomy gave him facts. Tn
fearless" Spahis Of North
Africa trenbled at tanks until
they learned to know tanks ~
.'mechanized elephants" TIT
Atlantic Ocean was q caldrcr
Of sea monsters until ColurnbuI
checked out the rumorb.
Have you ever feared . darl
roomY What you fear Is tn.
darkness, the unknown. Tiirt
on the light and where are tn
spooks7 And the same can b
true Of fear Of financial diff
Guilty, fear Of accidents. Or ever
fear Of making q speech. Turr
the light. Assemble the facts
look clearly ct the situation
and the spooks win 90.
step 2. Admit you're afraid
This runs counter to old-fash'
toned notions which exhcrtet
us TO buck up" forget IT,
and keep q stiff upper lip
Modern psychology says IN
stead, "Come on. Admit It
Butch. You're scared" And
modern Psychology adds, I'm
cidentally. we all are"
Fear Protects You
There Ii comfort In simply
admitting oneself to the great
club Of humanity. There Is re.
assurance in accepting the fac'
that fear was put into us for 4
reason. Il Is not Just 3 bug n
the human design or . neu-
rosis.
Fear was put into mans
makeup TO protect him. TO i'm.
prove his judgment, 70 befrient
him In untried circumstances
II you accept 1t you are Q lont
way toward making fear work
for you. II you shut 1t away n
some secret compartment. tn
to deny It. refuse to accept it,
then how can It possibly work
for your
Step 3. Avoid fears conta-
gion. Fear Il catching; try mol
to catch Is Just Is you would
try not to catch pneumonia
Or. Karl Menninger, Of Topeka,
Kan, comments, Fear CON-
municates itself from person Il
person, from group to group. al
certainly and much more rap
idly than disease"
So laugh at the worTywarts
and tell the crepe hangers 70
60 hang somewhere else - OF
Just to 60 hang.
When you go out In the raw
infectious weather Of rumor
and gloom. bundle up with
courage and confidence. You
don't want to catch cold feet.
%. 1858 b. coward WHITMAN
distributed by Ths Register and
Tribune syndicatel
Tomorrow lon FsotuS Pess);
controllina Worv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
OLMSTEAD

700 wilson Blvd. All. IA. 1850
OLDs 20 Dyna m g Ns0S sedan.
an Standard squip n eat excel
cond. 92,2ps.
Open Weekdays 'TnePM.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1850 IND 81. NV. re. 7.7soo
OLDs 'ss 7.door hardi0p, very clean
interior with original Atone paint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Blood Distribution
In Capital Region
Totals 1891 Pints

The washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center distri-
buted 1891 pints Of blood in
the washington area last week.
A breakdown shows that
ILL pints were distributed in
Warrington, sos In Maryland.
S24 In virginia and 43 In West
Virginia. Eighteen pints were
distributed outside these areas.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center. 2025 =
street NV, from / pm. to 8:46
pm. tomorrow and from Q am.
to 4:45 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
A scedule Of bloodmobile VI
sits during the week follows:
Tsmortew - Yirs House. sandy
3 pm. 70 1850 PM KntefstAte Com
meree Commission, HEARING Room a.
twelfth street and Oonstltution ave
nue. NV. 10 am 70 3.49 p.rnl Bla-
NJ. ) s.n. . 7ias p'A. '
sday--Nayai Ordnance Labora-
tory, White Oaks. Nd. 10 G.rp,. 70
$3.50 pm; Cameron station, Buildins
T.2b Ioid cafetsrial, Alexandria. Va,
10 am. 10 a.4b PM Episcopal Par
u. 3. IL.
wednesday - Pentagon. Room 8A
$50, $3.50 am, 70 2:4b p.mJ Method
ist Church Hall, La Plata, Nd, noon
Room sSsaS's Ssi. bsSS s'a. 10 's ;sS pm ""
Thursdsy - Fort Bslyoir Service
va o am. % 2:l6 PM port Derrick
70 3.ib PM CAR Telephone Com.
stTsst 81. Mems LOunSsS, II am. 70
Friday-Knishts Of Columbus, los
W stephen Qtreet. MertinsbuFg. W. Va.
noon 70 b:4b PM Town Hall, Bgwiing
M's III 6ksSpgsr House, Vl5Ss p Ar.
lineton boulevard. Arlington. Va. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TEaPRsT 'ei.. feet. air. auto
;SRs. s'EsSs;s o siS''f''s'-' s:'' ofi'Ei
TKMPKgT 1858 station wagon. pQn-
tiac. salesman's wifes car. FULLY
equip. lew-cer guar driven 600
Esa. r q . s;illS 4; w. s;sss. Too
$50 THIRD --------$3,3 95
Sport roadster, flrs engine red fn.
IN. fully equip. fun power. A real
rQPEN SUNDAY. " 10
Hill q Sanders
,,..IRE BEsT. PLACE TO BUY.
"-'' Visrs NJ $3.50 ia "hss'on' Nd
T.BtRD 20 haFdlop. 1900 miles.
w. "; psT s;sII;s spd h. p-'' p.b'' suso''
Third 'oi like new. fully
sassssPIHss: ds a,Jcs6S'' V WEo, 1ssII4sti.. ins
T5BIRD '5s whit p.b.. p.sy sood
" sls:'' ss ma SEifsS:SSS 3 R ~ 1slss:
T-blRD 'Sy
f S.: ss ssIssaSs oris. pai's' low
T.BIRD 1870 krdtp.. slr eopd.s slso.
Ellssaa,, , i11 VIM. P-A'' Wv
f.4InD ~ hardioP. white With red
ow ssNSiRpk ,j ssS sirss' make offer
THUNpERBtRD ~ Continental.
SS ses ssssr r. = 3D. 80. Esss MI
f-BEnD 's7 and ~, both In far bel.
Der than average cond. ExcspilonaI
OPEN EVERY EVENING TuS
Suburban o adillac-O lds
loze All. I'd, Bethesda OF. eT7oo
1MUNDERBIRD ~ hdlp,. bTaek
cup, Zoo MI. u.ss. wsgl,l.a ''s
VALIANT '6l eV-1oo' l-dr., auto,
sond. cal ysysIyy.s - pm n'' ~
BOUGHT 10 Falcon a months CD,
EEL heir 70 ear, selling Falcon. best
offer. s7tttsl.
VALIANT '6I s'V.700' l-dr, sedan, r.
and h., straight tFans., white with
matching Int, tlops.
AIS MOTORS
valiant Plymouth chryslsr-Impsrinl
s'io WilsS gA BIv IVA, Ari.' Va
MiLEys oysrlshd ysspsisT rs =.
tlon. can yl5.zsGs. s~ S"''1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Tomorrow Ion Fsotus Pess)
Controlling Worn.