davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Tax-reurn Glossary Refund-What you do to your old
debts to raise enough cash to pay your tax bill.
Head of Househod-What any woman can call her hlls-
band with an absolutely straight face
Joint Return-A document filed by the operator of the
corner saloon.
Standard DeductonThe part Of the paycheck the wife
gets emzed Deducton-What the husband has to list in
order to get back carfare
Estimated Tax-ow many of those little nails YOU think
1t will take to fix the screen door.
Taxable NetUsed in playing tennis country club
where you can't deduct your dues any more.
Rents 81 Royates-Autobiogaphy of an English duke
who has to lease his castle pay the groceries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
MAX FRIEDMAN
u. S. Attitude Toward ExiIes Reflects
Absence Of Unity Among REFUGEES

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
has deserved, and has receiv-
ed, a widespread rebuke for
his slapdash and mean
spirited comments on the
Cuban problem. 1t is the
beginning of wisdom, in
everything that concerns
Cuba, to resist the allurement
Of cheap solutions. This les
son is particularly true about
the role Of the Cuban ref
ugees.
One must be strangely in
sensitive to the suffering Of
the Cuban people to look with
anything but admiration and
respect upon the determine
ton of these refugees to
overthrow the Castro regime.
Many of these people know
from cruel. personal expert
ence the magnitude of the
tyranny which has caught
Cuba in its grip. All Of them
resent Cuba's inglorious drift
into Communist servitude.
They are ready to fight. and
If necessary to die. for the
redemption of their country.
Their devotion is in the great
tradition of freedom. Only
a churl would question the
credentials of their faith or
remain skeptical about the
ultimate triumph Of liberty
over despotism.
But idealism by itself does
not make q policy. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

ment Of the country for a
significant period. Think back
to the days of the last war.
A cluster of exiled govern
ments took refuge in London.
They had access to the
British and American gov
ernments. In some cases they
had promises of political and
military support. But in the
main this comradeship was
a delusion. Events went their
own way, and the chatter Of
exiled leaders signified little.
The most notable exception
was Gen. de Gaulle, and he,
significantly enough, was
always the exile who showed
the greatest independence in
his dealings with Washington
and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
!ENKiN LLOYD JONES
u. S. Drives for Foreign Visitors

accounts have been estab-
hshed IN japanese banks.
The American Hotel Asso-
citation is taking this travel
seriously. It has put out q
booklet to its members adj
vising them that II Far East
ern visitors belch loudly after
dinner 1t is their way Of
complimenting the food.
South Americans, warn the
AHA, clap their hands for
service. This is not rudeness.
Walters must be reminded
not TO serve Moslems with
the left hand, which Is con-
sidered unclean.
Americas airlines and rail-
roads have special discounts
for foreign visitors. But no
one can top the Greyhound
bus company's offer. For 500
II viii give q foreigner the
right to travel anywhere any
time for 80 days.
But what does q foreign
adventurer with shaky Eng
lish do when he arrives In an
American city where practi-
cally no one--not even the
local travel agent - speaks
anything else7 Only q few
communities have prepared
for him.
The LOS Angeles at Home"
club has 100 families on Its
list that speak q variety of
languages and win invite
visitors out to dinner. And
the Fort Worth Council on
World Affairs guarantees
travellers q good time. includ-
ing q trip TO q cattle ranch
where they can be photo
graphed on q cutting horse,
waving o iariat.
This Is q wonderful idea.
Most foreign visitors are both
educated and interesting.
They generally make appre-
ciative guests. Any honest
cross-section Of any people.
OF course. would produce the
counterparts Of the loud
shirted American men who
are noisy In the cantinas.
and the bullying American
women who wander into the
ancient cathedrals wearing
Stacks. But prosperity abroad
hasn't yet gotten down that
far.
When II does. wen be steer
ing EN- and plucking 'em and
snickering ct EN- behind their
backs, Just as they do US.
tcopyrisht ieosD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

United States. That may not
be the passage to power in
Cuba.
The future Of Cuba will be
determined less by WASH
ington or Miami than by
what happens inside Cuba it.
self. The refugees and the
America n government can
succeed in their common task
only If they place themselves
on the side Of the emergent
forces in Cuba that will one
day be dominant in q free
country. That day may not be
as distant as the impatient
advocates Of immediate &C
ton now fear. 1t certainly
will never be FASTENED by the
reckless advice Of Gov. Rock
efeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
u. S. Nucleor Lead Over Russia Seen
Explaining Why They Continue Blosts

1--WE are weaker today than
we were 10 months ago be-
cause each Of us tested In the
atmosphere in the interim
period, and because the Rus
SLAMS had so much more to
learn than we did, they did
learn that during the period,
and therefore this differen-
tial Of United States super
iority has narrowed as a
result of the tests Of the
Russians, and this country,
in the atmosphere in the last
Is months"
Senator Henry M. Jackson,
Democrat Of Washington, at
one point during the testi-
mony commented that I'VE
did make the mistake Of our
unilateral test ban" and that
"if we had extended 1t long
enough we would have been
In real trouble"
During the last few weeks
the United States has indi-
Gated a willingness to cut
down the number of ION site"
inspections as a means of
inducing the Russians to
agree to q treaty. It seems to
be assumed that a test ban
at any price is better than no
test ban. But here a staunch
Democrat. Senator Thomas ].
Dodd of Connecticut, who has
made a special study Of the
whole problem, points out
that the Russians cannot be
trusted to adhere to any
treaty. He said in a speech
to the Senate recently:
"As early as 1861, we were
willing to sign a treaty ban
ming tests in space, despite
the opinion Of competent
scientists that such tests
could be conducted without
serious possibility Of detection.
I'm our proposal Of August
~. 1862, we have agreed in
advance that. on the day a
treaty is signed. tests of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The foreign aid debate is
getting out Of hand and off
the track because so many
people, and notably the Ken
nedy administration, are con-
corning themselves with a
secondary argument that is
not the real issue at all.
The administration has
chosen to make its strongest
stand not against the central
danger to this program in
Congress but rather upon a
mere dollars and cents line
where it cannot win anyhow.
Through two Of its soundeSt
people, Secretary Of State
Rusk and Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara, the ad-
ministration is making I'M
wisely belligerent claims that
II Congress orders any deep
reduction in the Presidents
$4.5 billions foreign aid re-
quest the result will be moth
ing short Of measureless dis
aSter.
Secretary Rusk. who nor
mally lives in understatement.
has gone so far as to say
that such a cut would amount
to cooperating with the
strategy Of international COM
muniSm. Secretary McNa-
mara, who ordinarily talks
the best Of realism, has sug-
gested that a great military
aid cut might set to naught
all this Nations aggregate
investment since 1916 Of $33
billions in the collective de-
Tense Of the free west.
This sort of shock language
is humanity understandable in
officials who bear cruel bur-
dens Of responsibility for the
safety Of the West and art
frightened that the economy
wave in Congress may wash
out the indispensable as we'll
as the dependable in the
Presidents budget.
1t is, however, most unfor-
tunate, for it may do the re-
verse Of good to their cause.
Congress in any event is
surely going to take some big
slices from foreign aid. as has
been long obvious. This being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Has this experience any
meaning for Cuba todayP 1t
has a direct lesson for the
refugee leaders no less than
for the American government.
The United States may
blunder into a premature
and avoidable risk If it spon-
sors a Cuban government in
exile now. 1t may choose the
wrong men for such a govern
ment. There are other objec-
tons, but that one Is enough
to justify patient analysis
before any final judgment is
made. The Cuban leaders
must ask themselves whether
they would really wish to be
thus identified. in public, as
the clients and wards Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

One of these days q
swarthy gentleman in a tur-
ban is going TO walk up to
a hotel desk in-let's say
Cedar Rapids, sign the reg
lister and add: 1.-TWO wives.
one concubine."
The desk clerk won't know
whether to call the bellboy
or the house detectives. De-
partment of Commerce fer
vently hopes he'll call the
bellboy.
For the drive TO entice
foreign visitors to the United
States Is now in full swing.
The United States Govern
ment is running cnme-hither
ads In many foreign news
papers and periodicals. The
airlines and steamship agen-
cies are pushing the CAM
paign. The hope is not only
TO fill unused travel space
but to whittle down in some
measure the $l.1-billion gap
between what Am erican
tourists spent abroad last
year and what we earned
from foreign tourists on
American soil.
It is quite a Jolt 10 pick up
the London Observer or the
Paris Monde or the Neue
Zurcher Zeitung and read q
full-page advertisement set
ting forth arguments on why
you should see the United
states. I saved q few tear
sheets from q trip abroad
last summer.
The London ad displayed q
big picture Of the jefferson
Mem orial surrounded by
blooming cherry trees. The
blurb read: How to take
your wife on your next busi-
ness trip 10 the U. 8. A. for
as little as 5 pounds q day."
Five pounds Is sl4, and that
requires q housekeeping wife.
Britishers were assured II
wouldn't cost them q penny
10 visit the White House.
Why should it2 And then an
American remembers that
you can't go through Buck
ingham Palace or 10 Down.
ing Street for any price.
British travellers must be
keen on botany and bird
watching. Listen TO this:
"You can picnic in the
shade Of Sequoia trees
which were living in the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Americans Learn Exotic Customs
To Prepare for Tourist Influx

Of Christ. You can see wild
tiger lilies. gentians and
azalea. forget-me-nots, lark
spur. pasqueflower. kalmia.
cactus, lobelia. cardinals,
and blue flax.
American birds are worth
seeing, too roseate spoon
bills, cardinals, scarlet tan
ayers. Baltimore orioles,
snowy egrets, eagles, pelicans
and ospreys galore. One
hundred species in one day
Is not too much to expect"
How many Yanks could
spot a pasque-f flower, kalmia
or roseate spoonbill?
The French ad from lie
Monde appealed chiefly 10
women, apparently on the
theory that stingy French
husbands could be nagged
into the trip. II showed q
lovely lady in q ten-eallon
hat astride q COW pony. It
promised that for less than
$40 a.day you could live on
a dude ranch with the horse
thrown in.
Madame was assured that
she could ride on the back
OF q mule TO the bottom Of
Grand Canyon for IS new
francs. mule comprise"
Imagine calling one Of those
smart little burros q mulel
For is cents, said the ad. one
could voyage on the Staten
Island ferry In the light Of
the moon. and you can get
breakfast or lie snack" at q
New York hotel for 90 cents.
Some breakfast Some
snack In Washington one
can assist at the seances Of
Congress.
However astonishing these
Establishments may be to
Americans, the campaign Is
beginning 10 show some re-
suits. The Wall Street Jour-
nal reports that there were
about 100000 foreign visitors
to the United States mot
counting Canadians) In so
as against $4,000 In 81. A
japanese travel agency esti-
mates that 100000 japanese
are ready TO see the United
States as soon as their gov
eminent permits them 10
convert yen into dollars. This
Is expected this year. and
thousands Of special savings
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Explorer Scouts Will Meet Thursday

Explorer Post 66 Boy Scouts of America, which is sponsored by the Nome Rotary Club is now in the process of re-chartering and the first organizational meeting of the year will be held Thursday, Feb. IA, at the Multipurpose Room of the school at 7:30 pm.
 All boys who have been pre- viously registered with the post or who are interested in learning more about the Explorer program, are urged to attend. The Explorer program is for boys Is to 19 years old in high school; boys who are 14 and in the 9th grade of school are also eligible to join.
 An excellent film will be shown during the meeting, "This Is Ex- ploring," which tells some of the activities of a typical Explorer post.
 The new Explorer advisor for Post 66 is Mr. Rich Lyttle of the Nome School, who has previously held a similar assignment with a post in Colorado. Chairman of the post committee is Bert Hyde; vice chairman, Bob Smith; committee men Gary Beaty and Ash Craft. In- stitutional representative for the Rotary Club is Wiley Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
ANB Edges Merchants; Hornets Down Jaycees

The City League champion Pol ar Hornets downed the Jaycees and ANB dumped the Merchants in a pair of City League basketball games last night.
 Polar wrapped up the league championship last week and is cur rently holding a 12-2 record with one game left to play. The Jaycees were their closest rival and are deep in second place with an 8-6 card.
 Although the score was close to the end, the Hornets had things pretty much their own way after the first half. The final tally gave the Hornets the nod in 67-56 decision.
 Top stingers for the Hornets were Wiley Scott with 20 points, Tony Willoya 16, Steve Wilson IA and Ike Larsen 12. For the Jaycees Gary Beatty drilled in 21 counters, Pete Hahn IA, and Harold Bell II.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Grand Jury

The regular venire for the Grand Jury was drawn this nor ming in Superior Court to report at 10 am. on March l2.
 There were Is names drawn oi which two were from Kotzebue Frank Gallahorn and Howard Gregg. The other 13 were from Nome and are:
 John Alurac, Harriet E. Brown, H. w. Edwards, Betty J. Jocius, Laura A. Johnsen, Alice Karmun;
 Mary M. Kelliher, Vincent A. Kunnuk, Beverly A. Morgan, Carl Oman, James K. Moses, Nels Swan berg Jr., and James D. West.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator. $50. Call 2357.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
N o T I c E

Members of inc Official Board
 of the Methodist Church are re-
 quested 10 attend a meeting at the
 church on Wednesday evening al
 7:30. Board members are Mrs. Edith Arnold. Fred Bockman. Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom. Mrs. Carrie McLain. secretary: William Hoo gendorn. Roy Snyder. Mrs. Andrew Nerland. Mrs. Walter Atuk. Mrs. Emily Boucher. Teddy Koweluk. Arthur Nagozruk ST.. Arthur Ma gozruk IT,. William Cameron. Lydia Bell. Sterling Croell. Mrs. Ellie Kulukhon. Lillie Tungwe- nuk. Willie Senungetuk and Clin- ion Gray.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

In the second game ANB won the race with the Merchants and the clock in a 77-44 stem-winder. The much improved Merchants dogged the Brotherhood all the way, but couldn't get that extra" basket. Even though they have only one victory during the sea- son the Merchants have been tough and have lost some very close de- cisions.
 Lincoln Trigg was again high scorer for ANB with 25, A. Castel had P, Titus IA, and Mogg II. Tom Drake with 18 points was tops for the losers, followed by Bill Oman and Bill Sagoonick each with IT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
KOPLINS IN MINNESOTA

Word has been received here from Mir. and Mrs. Ray Koplin, who now have "Doc's Resort" at Aitkin, Minn., Route 2.
 Mrs. Koplin said the resort consists of 10 cabins, a dance hall, bar, and restaurant and that they are doing very well in spite of 35 to 40 below temperatures for the past two weeks.
 The Koplins formerly owned the Golden Goose bar here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Mrs. Crinklaw Wins Groceries

The Beta Sigma Phi have an nounced that Mrs. Howard Crink- law was the lucky winner of gro- ceries given at their food sale last Saturday. They also wish to ex- press appreciation to the NC. Go. for the use of the store and to all persons who contributed in making the bake sale a success.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

City League action is coming to close with only two more ses- slons scheduled. There will be a pair of games Friday with Polar taking on the Merchants and the Nanooks battling the Jaycees. An other pair of games Tuesday will wrap up the action for the season.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Wants To Correspond

Mrs. Clarice Founder, 45, widow with three grown children would like pen pal from Nome because she saw Nome televised on British Broadcasting System. She will ex- change information on family life and about Nottingham lace mills.
 Address Mrs. Clarice Founder, 21 Eleanor Ave, Ikeston, Derby shire, England.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Girl Scout Leader Trainino

Training for Girl Scout leaders and interested parents, conducted by Mrs. Shirley owen, will com mence on Feb. 19 and continue through the 21st. The training ses- sions are to be held in the City Hall from 9:30 am. to pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
THE WEATHER

Fair today thru Thursday Cold CT tonight. Low tonight 2, high to- morrow 25. In the last "A hours: High of 27, low of 6. Max. wind B mph from the north. Sunrise at 8:06 am., sunset at 4::27 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL 2i. iseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

704 W. Broad st.. =. Q. JB. 4-2422
FORD 80 Tudor Ranch Wagon.
beAutlful ivory and blue finish,
7. and q, ~. tires stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ar" Ais HMVIS oT 81;

EDsEL IS Ranger. 40 cubiC-inch
engine, 4-barrel earb,, straight
shift. $3.50. Cali 033-iD42.
EDsEL $50 cow, red and white.
Continental kits 400 h.p., Z, and h.,
spotlights, Wv. tires. 474-2665.
FALCON '6I 2-dr. Futura, bucket
seats. vlnyl interior. Fordomatie,
r. and h., Wv, tires, extra fine
condition: Special Mon; 81 ,Ss9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

C0RvETTE 'o3 Past back coupe
. ,gsl I lni.sslcTl sspssed, RSsi.rss;
interior. extra low MILEAGE. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

OLDB 80 "8s" 4-dr.. auto. trans.
pa p.b htI.. new tires, I oVn-
Appreciate. s1,la5. or. 4-6247.
oLDsMoBILE $50 4-dr, haFdtop.
e. Rsssgood sond.. best sffsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

1910 r. /. ave. NE. La. s-lOOs
FALCON 1862 Tudor. blue with
White t1p r. and h" sl,ssb. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISTuDEBAKER so convertible. VS.,
std. trans, 7. and h.. good eond.,
passed va, inspection. S126 cash,
sTUDEBAKER '55 speedstef, equip
ped, top condition, S605.
CONGRESSIONAL OLDS HA. T-3Ss2
TEMPEST 1872 lie Mans coupe, w.
W., r. and h.. 4-speed, abb. carb,
factory suspension option. All
maintenance records. Very clean.
81 5Sic ewE caii s5S ysTsHSsss rs'an book
TEMPEST 'e2 Le Mans eonysrti-
BILE, blue with white powered top.
auto. trans. bucket seats, fully
He. 4.s5si Or VIZ. S-Siis. 'i''00'
T-BIRD '5S, black. q tops. ., and
r.. stick shift. overdrive. S1.4b0.
THIRD 1855. orig. paint and In
terror, excel. cond. Peacock blue
Sl,ssG, csi ANY ia. 'SsDosssss." 're'
T-BlRD 81 white, WV. =. and h.,
mi. &, sos, JU. 9.S3i2.
THIRD 80 hArdtop coupe. royal
maroon, matched interior, factory
air. etc. Special. S2,20B.
OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
70e0 All. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. e-77OO
THIRD 80 cow, white and black
Al power, 25,70O mi. excel. cond.
Must sell 332.2Os9.
THUNDERBIRD '5e. seatbelts, fuI,
power, $4,000 MI, top eond. VIII
value. Laurel SOFA S.s7osS' VO
THIRD 80 hdtp. with sun roof,
white leather s4ts. power brakes,
steering, seats and windows, auto.
trarls., Z. and h., other extras,
21,OV0 NIL, cream Duff cond.,
Sl.g15. EN-. 5-3552, By orig.
T-BIRD $50, orig. owner. ali power.
auto. trans, 81 ,69b. will accent
terms and trade. can be seen 1t
THUNDERBIRD 80, 2 tops. new
6iSsf. 70. s.Ss4ss F. after ;-Y' pm IrLe''
THIRD 100 hardtop coupe. cream.
alec. windows, s3,795.
1859 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
Open Weekdays Til Q PM.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1880 22nd st., NV. FE. $4,000
THUNDERBIRD 49, convertible,
new-ear cond.. all power features.
OWNER, 526-6016.
THIRD '63 convert. $500 mi,
beaut., many extras. Is new
going abroad. Office, 232-23s3.
Home Pc. $4,000, Apt. 42s.
VALIANT 80 4-door sedan, tur-
auoise finish. r. and r.. auto.
cond. Special. 1,095. small down
payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. hwy. AND coLEsvILLE RID.
JU. 1890 JU. 9-s307 ~. p-O7.O
VALIANT go 4-dr., stand. trans,
r. and h., SS95.
| NORMAN
FoRD-FALcoN-T-BIRD
COLLEGE PARK 454-510O
VALIANT 81, low mileaEs. auto.
trans, I: and h., ps.. only Si.205.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant.Plymouth- Chrysler- Imperial
1 1910 WILSON BLVD. AR1,., VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

PONTIAC 1887 4-dr. hdtp., full
power equip. low mileage. eacri.
flee OF unneeded 2nd car for cash
S499. 5S5-17S3.
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan. 8 cyl. hydra, r. and h.,
snow tires incl, excel. eond. New
Call VIII. 2-6159 after 3.
Fo ONT 49, Os 49, Grand , PIN brOn1.
$500 mi. 1895. so. s-s792.
PONTIAC '63 wide track Grand
Prix. exec. car. low. mileage. fac
tory air cehd., full power, cost
S4,6b7. orig. owner, $3.50. can
finance. Mr.. sHEW, JU. s-OS3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
OlnStead

1000 wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 7-as0O
FORD 'o2 "500xL" convert. p.s.,
, az luxe n.S1ss1n d an n ,S aE yin,l
81. white ylnyl too. Wv. tires,
2-speed Windshield wiper and
washer. Peacock blue. 1900 mlles,
warranty attn on ear. Owned free
and clear. Askine $4,000, Perfect
fift for graduation. 277.etSo aft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

T-1IRD 81 white. WV. :. ana b.,
full power eguID.. like new, $4,000
mi. s2,69B, JU. 9.23l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

tsricrl excel. cond. PsasecE blue
SlEsssHIss cs sSiIny IA TOP o;ssdNSeW tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

CHEW. 'B7 Bel Are 2-dr.; dust
pearl white, hit, 6 cyl, powersllde,
p.1., htr., excel. cond., make offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 80 4-dr. 9 cyl, standard
; asi AZ eos se7liSE .f sssnipG p,a
DODGE 'Be 2-dr. hdtp., blk. tor
sns sp a. IT. re- sSs, r.. : :ss t coma
$3.50 or best offer, Cali 93B-6744
After 9 nm Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
] PO Xix
wonh1Eo estxsEASSi.rrr,

iNffkiAt-cH kYsLER
rLYMOUTH-VALiANT DEALER
1919 King 81, Alexandria. Va
New. K1. a-05ez Used, H, a-l2ll
FORD 81 ualaxie FordoT sedan,
heaut, sand beige With white TOP,
2. and h., Fordomatie plus ali
cond. for your summertime com
fort. spQtlesn cond. throuahout.
ong l.bs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

DODGE 81 Phoenix 2-dr. hardtop,
10000 miles. ORIG. OWNER.
81 $50. ia. 2-l49e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

THIRD so hdtp. with sun roof,
white leather sMts. power brakes.
steering, seats and windows. auto.
transa I. and h., other extras.
$1,000 MI, cream puff eond.,
l,gI2. I'm. 5-35b2, By orig.