davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

fresh pears, Anjou, Bose
or Comice
tablespoons lemon juice
, cup sugar
can Il pound red tart
cherries a
tablespoon cornstarch
/. teaspoon cinnamon
Few drops red food color
ing
Dairy sour cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Ham Cornish

Dust peeled bananas In
flour and fry lightly in q
little butter. Serve with roast
lamb or ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

Fresh pears acquire international
dnavan Have and the then bake with tart red
cherries lovely color accent them with erS toasted
almonds for texture and topping of cool busted lightly
with nutmeg It's intriguing dessert worthy of maxng
best winter dinner parties the
always be determined by color
For baking need not be eating out hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

arms of the Communists and
become a danger to the area, >
he said. Therefore they would
say a physical action should be
taken against us.
They will be disappointed
because Cambodia will not fall
into that trap, we will not
Jump into the fire"
Sincere Patriots
Mr.. Kimny said that Cambo-
dia's leaders are sincere ma
tionalists and patriots who
want to keep the country in
dependent.
The United States, in a swift
reply to Prince Sihanouk's re-
quest for termination of United
States aid, agreed to undertake
talks at once on an orderly
withdrawal of United States
economic and military aid mis-
sions.
Mr.. Kimny said that the
talks will determine details of
the withdrawal which must be
completed within three months
for the economic program and
within six months for the mill
tary program.
He said that the end of the
United States foreign aid pro-
gram is not an unforeseen de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Gov. Rockefeller said, ct will
take no action without con-
sulting and agreeing with Gov.
Scranton"
Gov. Scranton said he acted
in the interest of party unity,
but made no demand of Gov.
Rockefeller, nor would he of
Senator GoldWater.
Il simply state the case and
they have to make their own
decisions" he said.
Senator Goldwater has said
he can't control his supporters
activities in Pennsylvania be-
cause he is not an announced
candidate. His hackers have
been drumming up support to
capture the Pennsylvania dele
cation for him.
Gov. Scranton's scheduled
meeting with Senator Gold
water yesterday was postponed
because Of the death of Sem
ator Goldwater's mother-in-
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

velopment. Whether Prince 81.
hanouk anticipated the termi.
nation Of American aid tt
Cambodia within q few years
or not only he can say, the
Ambassador said.
But certain United States
aid programs have been declin-
ing significantly to the point
where we have been receiving
the least Of all Of the countries
Of Southeast Asia" he added
He estimated the aid pro-
gram for the current year
would have run between $24
million and SIS million, COM
pared with a program Of about
$50 million in the preceding
year. Among other things, the
United States aid program sup
ported 40 per cent of the ex-
penses of the Cambo dian
armed forces.
I'VE must pay our own ex-
penses now" M. Kimny said.
1T will come from the resource
es Of the national budget and it
means that there will be so
much less for our economic de-
velopment.
I'VE will be poorer, but more
independent" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Mite Approved
By Senators, 11-3,
To Succeed Korth
By The Associated Press

The Senate Armed Service,
Committee voted. 11-3, today
to approve the nomination OF
Paul H. Mite to succeed the
resigned Fred Korth as Sec
Rotary of the Navy.
Chairman Russell announced
that the votes against the
nomination we're cast by Sena-
tors Thurmond. Democrat of
South Carolina. Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, and
Goldwater. Republican Of Ari-
iona. the latter two voting by
proxy at the committees
closed door meeting.
The vote sends the nomina-
ton to the Senate where, SEN
ator Russell said. it would be
taken up Monday. There was
no advance announcement as
to whether any of the dis
senters would wage a serious
fight against Senate approval
OF the nomination.
Mr.. Mite. a former invest
ment banker and veteran of
Government service, is Assist
ant Secretary of Defense for
Internal Security Affairs.
Senator Russell said the
committee, without a dissenting
vote, also approved the NOM
nation of William P. Bundy,
Mr.. Mites deputy. to succeed
him as assistant secretary and
that of st. Louis industrialist
Robert H. Charles to become
Assistant Secretary Of the Air
Force for Materiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Congo Moves to ExpeI
Soviet, Czech ENJOYS

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Nov. 81 (AP).-Premier Cyrille
Adoula is preparing to break
diplomatic ties with the Soviet
Union and Czechoslovakia and
expel their diplomats from the
Congo, government sources
said today.
The sources said Mr.. Adoula
would shortly publish docu-
ments, seized from two Soviet
diplomats arrested Tuesday
which showed deep involve
ment of the two Communist
countries in subversion in the
Congo.
The sources said expulsion
letters to the Russians and the
Czechs were being readied by
the Foreign Ministry. The final
decision on when to deliver
them is up to MIR. Adoula, they
added.
At the United Nations in
New York, Secretary General
u Thant said he was informed
Mr.. Adoula would release the
two Soviet diplomats today.
Mr.. Thant had strongly APP
pealed to Mr.. Adoula to apply
accepted procedures of diplo-
matte protection and immunity
in the case. Mr.. Thant said he
had no knowledge of the rea-
sons or motivation for the
arrests.
Soviet Embassy officials re-
ported that a Russian news
paperman was arrested at his
hotel last night. He was Benik
eknazar-J uzbachev, CORE
spondent of the Soviet NovoSti
News Agency who arrived re-
Gently in Leopoldville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

The Soviet officials said they
still had received no news of
the whereabouts or condition
OF the two diplomats who were
dragged from their car and ar
rested two days ago.
The two men, Embassy
Counsellor Boris Voronin and
Press Attache Huri Miakot-
nykh, were arrested on their
return from Brazzaville, capital
of the neig hboring Congo
Republic, where extremist op-
ponents of the Adoula regime
are setting up a "Congolese
government in exile"
Mr.. Adoula and his cabinet
last night examined documents
taken from the two Russians.
Well-informed sources said
they included letters from
ChriStophe Gbenye, leader of
the extreme nationalist follow
erS of the late Patrice Lumum-
ba.
These sources said the letters
included a request for billion
Congo francs about (S27 mil
lion) in counterfeit bills to be
used to destroy confidence in
the Congo'S currency.
Another letter repeatedly
asked the Russians to investi-
gate links between Communist
China and followers of former
Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga,
whose SeparatiSt regime III
Stanleyville had Soviet support
and recognition.
Mr.. Gbenye and several.
Gizengist leaders are among the
CongoleSe politicians who have
sought the protection of Brazza-
ville's left-leaning provisional
government. /
Mr.. Miakotnykh, who has
been extremely active in .ex-
tremist circles, was known to-
have been in recent contact
with Mr.. Gbenye in Brazzaville,
well-informed circles said.
Most Western diplomats con-
sidered him the Soviet Unions
main contact man with Mr..
Adoula's enemies.
Government sources also re-
vealed that a small group of
CongoleSe soldiers spread near
panic Tuesday night by trying
to arrest leading members of
the Adoula government.
They said seven soldiers led
by a Sergeant-major had crisis
crossed the town in jeeps look
ing for Justice Minister Justin
BOmboko after comforting with
an unknown man at a restau-
rant about 100 yards from the
Soviet Embassy.
The sources said at least |
two of the soldiers had been ar
rested but the others had fled. |
They had been told to arrest
Mr.. Bomboko, Security Police
Chief Victor Nendaka, Mai |
Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the Con-
goleSe army commander, and
other government leaders.
Discovery of a similar plot TO
arrest of kill members of the
government was announced |
last month by Defense Minister
Jerome Anany, who said an
unnamed foreign power had
paid soldiers to revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Kennedy Plugs
New Frontier
As Bipartisan

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov
q CAP).-President Kennedy
depicted mis- administration:
New Frontier scientific pro-
gram today as a bipartisan ap.
proach to the future which
would benefit all mankind.
The Democratic President
said In a speech prepared fol
dedication of the Aerospace
Medical He alth Center al
Brooks Air Force Base that the
New Frontiers" slogan which
helped him win the presidency
in 1860 'is not the exclusive
property of either Democrats
or Republicans"
ut refers instead" he said
ito this Nations position in
history today-to the fact that
we stand on the edge of a new
EZRA filled with both crises and
opportunities, an era to be
characterized by both grim
challenges and historic achieve
ments."
This unusual bipartisanship
on the part of the President
seemed to reflect considerable
administration worry about
what is going on in Texas. The
State will cast Is electoral
votes, slightly less than one
tenth of the 270 total Mr.. Ken
nedy would need for reelection
in 1864.
Accompanied by the First
Lady. Mr.. Kennedy flew to
Texas to try to spread some
high-grade White House polit-
ical oil on troubled Democratic
waters. He also was mindful
of the challenge of Barry
Goldwater Republicans for
Texas support in next years
presidential election.
Riding another plane, Vice
President Johnson and his
wife accompanied the Presi-
dent and his wife to the Lone
Star State for a first-hand
look at voter reaction to the
Kennedy legislative program
including civil rights-and how
the President is handling for
eign affairs.
The President planned to fly
on tonight to Houston, where
he was scheduled to speak at
an appreciation" dinner for
Representative Albert Thomas.
In his dedicatory remarks at
the medical center, Mr.. Ken
nedy seemed to be answering
those in Congress who think
too much money is being shot
off toward the moon in the
space program.
The Senate voted yesterday
to trim $50 million from the
program, reducing the total to
the Ssh billion previously APP
proved by the House.
Mr.. Kennedy said the space
program promises as much for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

voters to express a preference
for the COP. presidential
nominee. And he definitely will
campaign in Pennsylvania, he
said.
The New York Governor
gave his pledge to Pennsyl-
vanis Gov. William W. Scran-
ton.
Gov. Scranton, who is known
to prefer no battle for Pennsyl-
vania's 81 Republican National
Convention votes, conferred
with Gov. Rockefeller here for
an hour and 20 minutes.
Gov. Scranton said he will
seek a similar pledge from Sen
ator Goldwater of Arizona, I'M
declared front-running candi-
date for the COP. nomina-
ton next year.
An about fight for pledged
delegates would disrupt party
unity and be detrimental to the
Republican Party in the State
of Pennsylvania" Gov. Scran-
ton told the New York Cover
nor.
Thus it appeared that Gov,
Scranton, frequently mentioned
as a dark horse candidate for
the presidential nomination,
will try to lead an uncommitted
delegation to the convention
or go there as a favorite son
candidate.
The Pennsylvania dis
claimed any interest in obtain
ing the nomination for himself
Blu he added:
IF an honest and sincere
draft developed, any American
would accept this. However,
we don't have that in America
anymore. 1t would become
known and could be stopped. "
Gov. Rockefeller's pledge
and the one Gov. Scranton
will seek from Senator Gold
water-deals only with efforts
to obtain committed delegates
in the April % primary.
Gov. Scranton emphasized
that he raised no objection to
the popularity contest" feature
of the primary. This would let
Pennsylvania Republicans ex-
press a preference without
committing delegates.
In view of this, Gov. Rockies
Teller was asked if he intended
to campaign in Pennsylvania.
You bet I am" he replied
with a broad grin.
Should Senator Goldwater
refuse to make a similar pledge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Cambodia Won't Join Camp
Of Reds, Ambassador Says
By SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press staff Writer

Cambodia has not turned its
back on the West in asking for
a termination of American mil
itary and economic aid, Am
basSador Nong Kimny said to-
day.
The veteran diplomat said he
has given assurances to the
State Department that Cambo-
dia's chief Of state, Prince
Norodom Sihanouk, has no in
tention Of rushing into the
arms of the Communists.
"All we want is to be left
alone" Mr.. Kimny said in an
interview. Let our friends
judge us by the success or fall
ure of our policies.
They see a war in South
Wet Nam and they see civil
strife in Laos, while in Cambo-
Ola they see we have peace.
Leave Us Alone"
Leave us alone to work with
our people and develop our
weak economy. That is all we
ask of our neighbors and our
friends in the East and West"
Mr.. Kimny has represented
his country here for IL years
and played leading roles in the
1854 Geneva conference on
Indo-China and the 1862
Geneva conference which es-
tablished the neutrality of Laos.
He has also been a familiar
figure at the United Nations.
Prince Sihanouk has no plan
to ask for military aid from
Communist China, Mr.. Kimny
said, but Peking may be asked
to send "a few technical ex-
pertS-not military"
In our agreement on mill
tary aid with the United States
there is a provision that Cam
bodia must not receive aid
from any of the Socialist coun-
tries" the Ambassador said.
I'm point of fact, this means
we we're not neutral"
To Avoid Red Aid
For this reason, he said.
Prince Sihanouk has definitely
decided he would not ask for
Peking'S military assistance be-
cause such an appeal means
that Cambodia would then be-
come a satellite of the Soviet
bloc" i
Mr.. Kimny repeated accusa-
tons that South Wet Nam and
Thailand, recipients of massive
American military aid, have
violated the Cambodian border
while his country had only a
few trainer planes, stripped of
guns, with which to defend it
self.
There is no doubt in our
mind that nothing would
please our neighbors more than
to see Cambodia rush into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

future scientific developments
as wartime radar delivered in
modern tranSistor radios. He
said space research holds Sub
stantial benefits for those of
us who are earthbound."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
LOST

BRIEF CASE, important papers and
identifications; vic. of Sd and T SITS
NV; reward. AID. 4-l722.
BULOVA WATCH, lady,s, vic. YWCA
on Friday, November IS. 312-8289.
CAT, female, SO mos, black and orange
head, back and tail, rest white; Uni
versity Park, Md WA. 1871.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, gold I mo1o
reward. CO. 5-279q.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, male, ma
ior';; lost vic. Clinton, Nd; very
friendly, retrieyes ball; reward. CY
: 7-46o0, day; CY. 1883, ewes.
KEY CHAIN, gold, keys; vic. Green.
wich pkwy., Sat. night; reward. NO
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No,
1880; reward. Call 363-9l96.
PARAKEET, blue, ans. to Buddy Boy. a
Small reward. Vic. Silver Spring, after
$50, e46-88l7.
POMERANIAN, about 10 months, losi
GlenmOnt, Rockville area; reward. Pc
1921.
POODLE, miniature, black, male, gold
rhinestone collar, vic. Mclean Shopping
. Center, Sat SIS reward. 524-0567 ewes,
. OK. $3.50 days.
PUPPY, German shepherd, mos. old,
, male, tan with dark face, wearing chain
collar; reward. UN. 1882.
WATCH, lady's, gold bracelet; vic. Conn.
d. ave, between Mayflower and Dupont
70; reward. De. a-o8oo. Apt. 262. WY
WELSH TERRIER, male, dark grayish
. black, short curly fur; red collar, no
tag ATI;, County lie. No. l7lo4. 52S'
so59, OV. 3-04s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Rockefeller to Restrict
Effort in Pennsylvania

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 CAP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
said today that in the interest Of Pennsylvania Republican
Party unity he will not seek committed delegates in that
States primary election.
But he did not rule out the possibility he would enter
the prmarys nOnbnding popularity feature 10 allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
FOUND

BASSET, male, Wakefield Chapel I'd
area. OR. 3-0777.
BEAGLE, tri-color, male. OR. 3-o777.
COLLIE, male, black and tan, Mclean,
o. Va, area. CIR. 3-0777.
COLLIE, male, no tags, vic. Randall
Highlands Sc. LII. 1855 bet. am
- or after 8 pm.
. DACHSHUND, male, Vienna area. OR
. 3-0777.
DOXIE, mixed, black and brown, vic. Of
zoo Pa. ave. Sc. NO. 1880.
LABRADOR, yellow, vic. of LandOver
Md. NO. 1870.
SETTER, brown and white, vic. of 400
Eads ST. ne. NO. 1880.
SMALL MALE, black and tan, collie
type, vic. Mckinley St, nr. Conn. ave
CAL WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Roinbow Punch

envelope pineapple-grape-
fruit soft drink mix
"a cup sugar
can (6-ounce) frozen con-
centrated orange juice
2 quarts water
4 ready-to-freez pop bars,
frozen
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept pop bars, stirring until
completely dissolved. Chill.
Serve in q punch bowl and
garnish with pop bars. Makes
about 16 servings, four
ounces each.
To Freeze Pop Bars: Re-
move ready-to-freeze pop
bars from cartons. Place in
freezing compartment Of re-
frigerator or freezer. Allow
to freeze until firm-at least
four hours.
Separate frozen bars. Tear
off top and squeeze each bar
out Of transparent covering.
Cut into fourths so each
serving may have a garnish.
NOTE: Pop bars may fall
to bottom Of punch bowl
after q short time.
Pot Of Gold Frozen Pops:
Freeze two packages Of ready
to-freeze pop bars as directed
in recipe for rainbow party
punch. At serving time, sep
arate frozen bars and leave
in transparent covering. Ar
See FAULKNER, Page c.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

at the end OF the rainbow
is q familiar one that can
be carried out in games and
table setting as we'll as re-
freshments.
Begin with a buffet table
arrangement Of two card
tables placed against the
wall, covered with a pastel
colored cloth. To make a pot
of gold centerpiece, paint q
flowerpot gold or spray a
paper paint bucket in this
shade, and fix colored ribbon
streamers from centerpiece
to wall with masking tape to
effect the rainbow theme.
Garry out rainbow colors in
paper service, using assorted
colors Of striped paper cups
and plates for the beverage
and food. In addition to
being pretty, the disposable
cups and plates make the
cleanup Job q cinch. No
dishwashing just gather
up the whole lot and chuck
it into the trash.
The rainbow theme is car
ried out in our menu, too,
starting with rainbow party
punch garnished just before
serving with colorful frozen
pop bars removed from their
transparent wrappers. Other
pop bars in their wrappers
can be planted" in crushed
ice in the pot of gold center
piece. Peanut butter in celery
sticks and in sandwiches,
plus q pyramid Of coconut
cupcakes frosted in pastel
colors continue the theme
and q final touch can
be coins Of chocolate wrapped
in gold foil scattered around
the base Of the centerpiece.
Children like action. So
the minute they all arrive,
pass around an appetizer"
of the rainbow punch, then
start the games. During the
first recess" bring on crisp
vegetable relishes such as
carrot curls and celery stuffed
with peanut butter. Stick to
foods they're familiar with
children don't take kindly to
new and strange foods.
Schedule games between
breaks for refreshments, such
as q treasure hunt for little
favors packed In paper cups
and hidden about the room.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

or adapt the old game Of pin
the tail on the donkey" by
having the children pin vari-
colored ribbons on a rainbow
while blindfolded. Each child
that matches his ribbon with
the rainbow hue gets a prize.
In order to avoid any hurt
feelings, be sure everyone
does get some little trinket.
For the final break after
the games are finished and
each youngster has been
awarded q prize, let them
choose their favorite flavors
of frozen pop bars from the
pot Of gold centerpiece on
the table, pick out a cupoA IKE
from the pyramid, and be
served another cup Of punch.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

pot Of gold centerpiece, paint an old dis
carded flOwerpOt gold or spray gold paint
on a sturdy paper bucket, then attach
COlOred ribbon streamers from the center
piece to the wall with masking tape to
create the rainbow theme. COIOrful refresh
ments are easy to prepare, too. The party
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Its Party Time
For the Small Fry
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

From 2 to 80 everyone loves party, but
it's the small fry whose eyes light up like neon
sign at the mere mention of one.
The rainbow party pictured here is well suited
to this time of year. and mothers will find it's an
easy one to follow The legend about pot of gold
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Any time is party time IL you're between
the ages Of to IL. And, if 1t happens to
be someone's birthday, the excitement will
run at fever pitch. For the small-fry party
pictured above we have selected gay rain
bow motif with. It's legend about pot Of
gold at the rainbow's end. TO make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
FARMS
.tcoNTIhUED)

IS AcREs woods on I'D. ID. orsnns
Steam Sc TA sh asys p! see $50 s ssS
$50 dn. $50 mo. NFo. 800 dp,,
house, i Few acres s open. Bal. ..:;ssiis
cleared. 10 nj. =. Of ChArlottes.
e2Q-e202 or oordonsyIlIe, We, TE
2.2$sSs I r. CARLTON BROOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

n:e., ~ 6.7l00. Open ewes. al Q.
CADILLAC 80 Sedan de VILE, Blue,
tlactory air eond,, full power. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
MACHINERY AMP EQUIP,
Construction Eouipment

Construction Equipment
FOR rent, contract or hourly basis.
ob5 leaders. baekhoes, compress
eors, trucks. tnmed. available.
D0ADERs l2) % hire hy hour Or
contract. i With backhoe and
with 4.ln-I bucket. 6e2-6614.
CRANE FOR sALk-P and n eb5-
4. p and II eraWleF, ever lO0-ft.
tag line, good rubber. Surplus TO
our needs. Call OF, 4-S765.
CRANE FOR sALE-P and n sb5-
A, in good condition. 76-ft boom,
clam bucket or shovel, Surplus to
our neede. VIII give low rate to
right patty. Cali OF. 4-s7b6,
INC INDUSTRIAL and craWier
tractors and equipment.
p. II. MOORE
y. .. 3O1,. Nile South Of New 30
Mitchellville, Nd. 262-2244
L0ADER--Allis chaimsrS HID Q q.
property In trade.
7. d. BURGESS. INC.
RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
IMP0RT--sP0RTS

AUsTIN-HEALEY '02 sprits road
seat beits, sids mirror, snow
tires. Sizes. l76S 18th st., n,
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FIAT 1883 1900" Spider cow,
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FIAT '82 "6OO' ID SERIES
y u r. s.. S-lSaS 800
FIAT 'o3 "l100" sedan. special
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w are never knowingly under
UNITED AUTO SALES
oa. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. et0-27D0
FIAT, ABARTH zAGATO, excel,
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HLLMAN MINK 'b7 cow. coed
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JAGuAR late 1850 as" sedan.
new tkroaahouE $s.5S6. Cali sSs.
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JA0UAR '01 Mark II sport sedan,
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white wall tires. No. 1882, now
only kl .e0g. CHERHER 9HIR-
es SSEo GIn ss5Elp va ov ss ssSSs
JAqUAR 'es MK-lo, under 2 600
PtooD 6Hfk len 4ss DYe Conn SS'lsS'
souDs. $1,000 nj, eaTsgf kept
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MEncEDEs-BENzI--Buy your used
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American Service Center
AYR hsre e. pen. pesler
81: ~ y E:4 eIss; q R Sx. AsEllss4ye
MIcRo9Usks (2l $50. $3.50, each
9i cn H gR sss Sg'sc CIR t SaS sSsr'nl''
Mg ;l .s2 classIe, bahama blus
sopS. t4l.ssss1ls, NAM sA'iH'' rice
found. soss, y 'u =" "
Armstrong Neale
1905 E.-w. Highway
Silver Spring JU. e-7siA
M0 l6I sio00'' rosdster, fully
equip, like new, III .b0b, sizes d..
327b WILSON BLVD.
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ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 4-0007
MG:TT ,bt, GOOD condition, white