davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15

1st-S2, 200; elnt.; 3 yrs; & fur.
Fleet sean tJohnsenl 1900 40 3.4e
Dukes Babe (Ceok) $50 80
AvAlen Sissy (CruEl 2.10
Orient queen, Sea Threat, Honey
Chan, Fores 81 Habit, On Mabel, Sole
Ruler, CAY Comet, Talavina. Aylmer.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

the Turf Club, which includes
a dining area, bar and lounge
as well as offices of President
Saul Silberman and General
Manager Elmer E. Vickers.
Second Robbery.
The robbery came after pa
irons and nearly all track Of
ficials had departed. The crowd
OF 9,976 had wagered 1859 ,S94
on the nine-race program.
1t was Tropical Parks Sec
ond robbery in little more than
three years. On December IS,
1859, a thief threatened Irving
A. Walker, AZ, a clerk, with a
vial Of acid, ordered him to fill
a bag with cash and escaped
with $5,0S0 from the $50 pay
off window. He never was
caught.
Tropical Park closes its AZ
day meeting tomorrow and HI
aleah Park opens Thursday for
q 40-day run. The $4,000
added Tropical Park Handicap
is tomorrow's closing feature at
Tropical.
ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
given top weight TO l26 pounds,
figures to be the favorite under
Johnny Sellers In the Ia mile
race.
Won Last Race
Hitting Away, trained by the
Evening star., 1963-01-15
NINTH .S9Esr:,.: '.sPC! sI.l%ss $4,000

"A NsS In. Should .uliun this ttla AaeD meet,
-. s''. - s.., . s.s.. ss.1H ,.: ss' or
ahefurisnst
As pounds Apprentices .rovsnc, claimed
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Asiitins Mohtsomsy. il'ia.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

sn.k.. ,S SMTo -s s:sl; y. ,s ~. '.,. 2 az ,s,:;
fi'sI coL6SfE NEfG i .sSslI: ' y uss.;,Ss ''''''
Evening star., 1963-01-15

sTATT CHIEF, sessn9 In hlt last Al ChArlss Tswn,
sossdts: ~: ,S!. ,s.r. & IN ;Is,'l' pt!,.4 s., VIA
uiAnef earlier ~ fimlieS
Evening star., 1963-01-15

4ie:s: w :s':S r. ;s = sAtR ti'iis .sS
TRIM Won earlier fer 81 soc
Evening star., 1963-01-15
SIXTH aAcEE.rsr:, cE .l.IIat lsooh a.,..i

Mlshty Dei.r rAese vel a Charles IowA and y
mud for $500. Hazard should take q money sect
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Won Last Race

Hitting Away, trained by the
veteran Sunny Jim Fitzsin-
mons, won the New Years
Handicap at 6 furlongs in his
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BEST BET-RELUCTANT

,.,.., srEEysIAsT ;i' n Ssts *: '; "a: % :siIst :i..
Evening star., 1963-01-15

. Enjoy top night club entertain.
ment aboard shlpl
. Join In complimentary dance
lnstructlonsl
. Be our guest for gala cocktail
patIesl ~
. Swim In outdoor and indoor
poolsl
. Enter deck sports and lively
competitlonsl
. Discover gourmet cuisine,
International seVleel
Should you miss the boat" on
January %, you can still choose
from three other Caribbean
cruises: February Ia, IA DAYS
for as little as $3.50.
March 2, l6 days, from $4oo.
March 20, is days, from 1915.
For reservations contact your
travel agent or
Evening star., 1963-01-15
EoUs!a s.!... sS'.rs - n. a. %. ::

40, ROSE Y -. ihiFa for 200 sad iass, u.sk
hfEnN0oN ,heula tahs msnsy speL
Evening star., 1963-01-15
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS -
Shenandoah Handicaps
PES, rma. Pm.
selections Maa. for SLOW TT,

nS' ,.is.:ls. lg ~ ss s' ssi,snss s.i~l'' "sSO'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Meredifh'S Enrolment
caUSeS Flag Change
In LoUisiuno low


Vidalia, La. (ANP) - The en-
rollment Of Negro student James
H. Meredith at the formerly all
white University Of Mississippi has
brought about at least one flag
change.
Since federal troops moved onto
the Ole Miss campus at Oxford,
Miss, more than two months ago
to enforce court orders to admit
Meredith, the American flag has
not flown atop the Corcordia Par
ish courthouse.
In its place files the Stars and
Bars, the battle flag Of the Con-
federacy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Africa At A Glance
LEW YEAR, NEW STAMPS


Freeton (ANPA postage stamps 13
offices agencies through
typical the country and replace the 1852 dentve issue which
be business December 81
POPULATION BREAKDOWN
ANP)-A population Gadagas-
dsclose that 5s67so1 inhabitants
121 $50 foreigners OF the MalasaanS
the most 125397 the smallest
25os Other vital statistics include
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
yta making language country
permits governments compulsory
subject schools the legislature recently
notion by J.. seroney (RADU Nand)
higher swahh proficiency public
NIGER DAM BY 8s
(ANP)-H goes Nigeria join
Egypt having put gigantic
hydrOelectcy breeding
Nigeria
Egypts million spent
residents
Northern Nigeria
TEACHER PROBLEM
(ANP)-Ghana having keeping
1914 left further studies 1910 other of
ployment, and % for political appointments
CARIBBEAN POPULATION
(ANP)-According
vision
population the 19 member Caribbean nations 71O161s
occupying OF 1s5 TIA square miles
ADOPTION
ANP)-An Adopt a campaign
England Agents a
Help Youth" scheme which asks clubs schools
adopt child
estimated that from each "a throughout
sufficient cloth educate
MEDICAL CAMPAIGN
Enugu Nigeria (ANP-The Region fmd-raising
construction the o Memorial Med
launched the Of the University
December The Of the late Mazi
teacher journalist businessman,
first Ngan finance minister for the Eastern Region He died No
1885,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Negro players said they have been
treated largely with respect.
When I played against West
Fulton (High), there were a few
smart remarks. But I've learned to
overlook those" Wood remarked.
Gentlemen'S Agreement
There is a subtle bias clause in
the Georgia High School Assn.
constitution specifying that "the
membership Of the Georgia High
School Association shall consist
only Of white senior high schools. "
But the integrated school have
gotten around the clause through
a sort Of "gentlemen's agreement"
that any school that maintains a
majority Of white students is still
considered white.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
HOW CoNsmERATE ARE YoUf
BY James f. Bender, PHD

ny JAu1eS r. DotiucEB EkAD
1. Are you as thoughtful in
dealing with your loved ones as
with strangers?
2. Do you keep your promises,
even in the little things?
3. Do you expect more from
others than you are willing to
give or to do?
4. Do you keep others waiting Z?
5. Do you come to the rescue
Of someone who is embarrassed ?
g.. Do you take advantage of
clerks or others who are not in a
position to take their own part ?
7. Do you offer help to q friend
in need before he requests it?
8. Do you get a secret pleasure
out of irritating a grouchy per
son7
8. Are you patient with those
who do not learn as quickly as
you do?
10. Do you pay your bills on
time?
IL. Are you neat about your
room, office, or bench - to save
work for others?
IL. Do you answer your letters
on time?
13. Do you speak no louder than
Is necessary?
II. Are you solicitous Of the
welfare Of youngsters, the elderly,
and the infirm?
IS. Are your personal habits
pleasant to be near?
II you would like to check and
see how considerate you are, here
are the points for each question.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
AfIanfo n. Schools
Athletics Quietly
Beinq Infeqrofed

Atlanta (ANP) - Quietly and
without serious opposition, Ne
groes have integrated Atlanta's
high school athletics.
Three Negro prep stars are now
playing on two former all-white
high school teams and are gen.
orally accepted both by teammates
and opposing teams. Only one
team has objected to playing
against the Negro prepsters.
The three Negro stars are Johr
Henry Carter and Grady Davis
sophomore transfer students from
David T. Howard high school, who
are playing on the Grady High
basketball B-team, and ClemseJ
Wood, a sophomore transfer from
Washington High. Wood is a mem
Der Of the B-team at Brown High
school in the city's West End.
All three are ineligible for varsi
ty competition this season, but al
are definite prospects for the var
sity next winter.
The Negro players not only get
along with their teammates but
they have won the admiration O.
their coaches. Coach Harry Strick
land of Grady said they have beer
accepted to the extent that they
are ribbed and criticized the sam'
as the other players when there /!
need for it.
Reports Added Prestige
"At practice the other boys vel
to them to hustle and get Upset
when they foul up Just like they
would If one Of the other boys hac
done it." the coach explains. "Johi
Henry has played in all six Of oul
I B-team games and has added a 10
to the team. We have a 81 recort
so far" He indicated that the pre-
sence of the Negro players hav'
added rather than hurt his team'i
prestige.
Coach Bert Johnson of Brown
High also had high praises for hi
Negro star. q. AS far as I car
determine the boys on the team
have accepted (Clemsey)" he said
The tan players have playeC
against several all-white teams
without only one case Of opposi
ton. Decatur High objected t
playing against them, causing th'
cancellation Of a game last week
The Catholic parachial schoo
teams have also played agains
Grady and Brown Highs withou
objection. Atlanta Catholic schools
integrated this fall, have a mum
Der of Negro students. although
they do not at present have Ne
groes on their teams.
With the exception Of a few m
pleasant remarks from other team
members and other team fans, th'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Inspector Aids Expeetant

Mobile, Ala. CAMP = A build
ing inspector went to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie to inspect
a recent addition to the house.
Inspector James A. Dean knock
ed on the door. Mrs. Gillespie
called that she couldn't come to
the door - she was having a baby.
Dean hurriedly called a nurse,
an ambulance and a police car.
They made it to the hospital
where Mrs. Gillespie gave birth
to a five-pound son. The baby
wasn't expected until January.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
H., HUM! THEY'RE
WORSE THAN NEGROES

Charleston, s. c. (ANP) =
When white family moved North,
reports the citys News and Cour-
Ter, the mother was concerned
about how her children, accus-
toned to segregated schools, would
adjust to Negro children in their
classes.
After their first day at the new
school, the youngsters reported
that they had eaten lunch with
Negro children. Surprised, the
mother asked why.
Well" they protested, you
didn't think we'd eat with those
Yankees!"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
MoIIison's Judicial Post
To NAACP Counsel?
BY BEN BURNS In One ChIcago Daily DEFENDER


udgeshp held Moison
general l..
nedy will the nomination shortly and set off long
approval
nomination Marshall federal judgeshp lifetime
post Sonny
them together
hitting ntery Model DOrohsa Toes jetted
Paris holidays spend Of weeks with friends the
capital
Harry Donnely
straight and held extra Sunday
Aretha Franklin eight months pregnant performed Phil
adelpha while seated chair She fill aing Miles
DUNHAM TROUPE INTO NY.S APOLLO
trying recoup in
"Bambouche" putting
Harlems Apollo for short Record Leonard Chess
Negro
radio outlet town. claims that there's difference today
pep music and
blues The music completely overlapped insists
Hampton keeps changing his band
group whites
Armstrong getting a buldup
April Domino getting lots Of criticism his insistence
right" play quoted and
coming
tell stay which have contracted
they don't allow Negroes in the place"
NEw NY. POST TO EARL BROWN
staffer city councilman,
get a job Wagner. named
the $4,000 Deputy Manhattan Borough President
by goes February
born in Damita DuEanc Pat Thomas who
corded the Stan
tour She heads for Rome in mdFebuary Down Miami
Sir pushing policy hose
Knight
Steve Aam recording
Have To Cry The club had Dick
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Gregory Dnah Washington and Roy Hamilton and later in the
will have Count Basic and Redd Fox as headliners.
EARTHA KIT SET FOR PALMER HOUSE DATE
Earha Kilt the Palmer
May after she returns
been protesting loud long CHS about its
racial segregation that unfortunate country complaint
been made to the State Department Oddly CHS usually cancea
its aiates programs
trouble but all its Southern stations the
aparheid Josh White Odeta
eecast Washington which President Kennedy
award from the AntDematon League Chubby Checker who's
still riding the Of
Under folks
setf for a stop by Twister.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

This New Yeor
What will we do with this precious year,
The year that lies ahead,
To merit this rich gift Of life,
We have inherited?
The countless silent days go by ..
Into eternity,
And one by one the eras close
Into past history.
And none may stop the pace of time,
And none may see it go.
A month, year, a century gone
In an eternal flow.
Too soon tomorrow Is today,
Today is yesterday,
AS cumulative time asserts
Into a memory.
What will we do with this precious year,
The year that lies ahead,
To merit this rich gift Of life,
We have inherited Caroline Converse
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

and mail to me for which I am
grateful I welcome any poem you
send.
This being the first part Of the
New Year I found this article
in a 1853 magazine and I thought
it a splendid idea for the New
Year. We can read it and answer
the questions and know that the
secret Of good human relations is,
being considerate Of others.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

In 1868, General Charles De
Gaulle is expected to visit, North
and South America, Iran, India,
Norway, Ethiopia, and perhaps,
Russia.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

The Sakkara pyramid in Egypt,
the oldest stone structure In the
world, was built by a physician,
Imhotep who was grand vizer to
King zozier some 500 years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

The New Year just getting good start and stn in
mood feeling earth goodwill toward why
look at ourselves and improve the picture made last
searching through books magazines and for
think you might while clip poem
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Leaders Denounce BraWI

Both negro ana Wmte leaders
here have denounced the brawl,
with many blaming the police for
having insufficient men at the
game, attended by some $4,000
persons in DC. stadium.
Ten Negro leaders signed q
statement saying they were dis
turbed" by the violence caused by
a few persons who led a crowd
to animal-like behavior"
The leaders cautiously blamed
Negroes for starting the fracas
adding in their statement, it ere
fleets ominous overtones Of the
lack of Negro exercise Of total
responsibility in community af-
fairs"
Not Primarily Racial Police Claim
While Deputy Police Chief
George r. Wallrodt, in charge OF
the police detail at the stadium
said ut was not primarily racial
in nature" Rep. John Bell Will
liams, a Democrat from Mississ-
ippi, reported:
/ It 'leaves no doubt that the
violence was racially inspired"
1t Is this attitude, expressed by
Williams, that Negro leaders
feared, especially since Negro or
ganizations here have been clam
oring for more pay for teachers,
more jobs for Negroes, and in gne-
era1, better treatment Of Negroes
by whites.
Their hused opinion Is that the
District Congressional Committee,
which appropriates funds for the
District, and which IL dominated
by Southerners, will use the con-
duct Of Negroes at the game to
stifle and hamstring welfare ap-
preparations and other funds nee
essary for the survival Of many
Negroes here.
Most Of the fighting occurred
outside the stadium where eye
witness accounts reported that
whites were attacked by Negroes
with bottles, sticks, stones, bricks
umbrellas and fists.
The survey reveals that stu
dents reported one broken jaw, 2C
black eyes, four eye cuts, foul
teeth knocked out, 13 broker
noses, four hit by pipes, eight cut
by knives or razors and 20 thrown
to the ground and kicked"
A panel Of 10 citizens, includ-
ing four Negroes, is currently
studying reports to determine
causes and propose cures for
the stadium violence"
Regardless Of what the outcome
it Is hardly likely that the game
will be held next year, or any time
soon.
Eastern High Principal Lynn F
Woodwork reportedly stated
Championship football games arr
educationally unsound."
d. C. Commissioner Walter N
Tobriner said the game should moi
be held next year, and the District
Armory Board (Which governs the
use Of the stadium) has declared
1t won't be held there, at any rate
As a final death knell to tht
game, Catholic officials have
called a moratorium on further
championship play in football ant
basketball.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

@AAhSA SNSoAAA6 N4AS ohAAAo AA ZIG
three columns, compare your score:
$50 is perfect; 1876 is exceptional;
125 is very good; 100 is average.
I do hope you have enjoyed
keeping your score and that this
will be a pleasant surprise to you
to know how considerate you are
of others. And, If you have not
been as considerate as you feel you
might have been, start now, to
make this new year a good one 50
at the end you will have no re-
|grets.
Mcleod wrote: Keep your heart
free from hate, your mind from
worry. Live simply; expect little,
give much; sing often; Pray al
ways. Fill your life with love-
scatter sunshine. Forget self
Think of others. Do as you would
be done by. These are the tried
links in contentment's golden
chain. r
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Blame Negro HOodlums:
DisgroeefuI Race
Riot In Washington
Has City In Shock
By ADOLPH ]. SLAUGHTER
CAMP Washington Bureau)

NANF W6AmuSVO VOu bureAuD
Washington (ANP) - Washing
ton, still shocked over the Thanks
giving Day holocaust following an
annual high school football classic,
learned last week that more than
$40 persons were injured in the
after-game melee which influential
Negroes and whites are reluctant
to label "a race riot"
The number Of those injured
was disclosed following a survey
by the Office Of Education Of the
Catholic Archdiocese which re-
vealed that 2s1 injuries were re-
ported by parochial students, their
relatives and friends.
Police had originally reported
only SO injuries, a count acquired
through hospital records. But evid-
emily a majority Of injuries were
treated privately, and were only
revealed when the Archdiocese
polled its own students privately.
A similar survey by DC. junior
and senior high school proncipals
disclosed another 26 student in
juries, all Of which were treated
privately.
The fight in which more than
1000 students and fans particip-
ated occurred at the close of the
city championship game which
featured Catholic city champ, st.
Johns College high school (pre-
dominently white) and Eastern
high school (predominently col
ored).
Eastern had been favored to
win, but lost to st. John in a
somewhat bitterly fought contest
which saw a Negro player run
onto the field and attack a st.
Johns player after the Negro had
been elected from the game.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Keeping The Business

IN The FomlIy
Raleigh, N. c. (ANP) - Hoke
Smith, 66, announcing his retire
ment recently said 25 years as a
state revenue agent had given him
a certain understanding of moon
sinners.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

They are a special breed Of
people who wouldn't commit any
other type of crime" he said.
Whisky making is family trade.
It's been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
IMPoRT-sPoREs

RENAULT DAUPHINE. 1850. de.
luxe, black. Very good conc. Ser
vice man transferring. Sac. Call
2b6-9207,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

TRIUMPH 81 Tiger Cub, Ike new
NAM f f'o 7-lss owner. 5000 mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
REAL ESTATE SERVICES

PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sALEs
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
OICKEY'S INVESTMTS.. AP. 7-S0e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

FORD '32 roadster. Hotrod, mod.
iisd Cadillac adj .,,s sInslnfi n gssnaJs some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
I RkfsH PRoAwrss' sui * as sI'1 4 y

BUICK 'el skYlarE. dark blue with
extras. Cali OWNER al 5b6-sb8i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SUMMER HOMES

SUMNER COTTAGE bedrms.
West va. SIS wk, Ss5 mo. Also
room. board in farmhouse. Mod
cow, fishing, boating nearby
Cacapon State Park. resort baths
at Berkeley Springs. Write or call
MRS. JOHN MAS. Route 3,
Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Call
449-W-3, local mornings only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WATERFRONT
ACREAGE


WHITE SANDS YACHT CLUE. On
st. Leonard Creek, Nd Lge
y wooded lot, cost, 81, 800 in 1887,
. forced to sell for less, member.
|. ship included. so. 5-0l39.
WILLOWS &c IT. frontage over.
= look. bay in beaut. subdiv. Priced
for quick sale. terms. MA. 2-0S50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

good tires, asking S275. sP, 3.
lDl4 or can be seen at 2606
Vermont ave. Columbia Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

1914 North RI. Myer Drive
Arlington, Va. IA. 5-28l4
MERCEDES BENZ '62 900 Sc:
ilel injection; "a .sSed.i excep-
terms. LITTLE CARS, LTD, 1900
Wise. ave. re. S-337a,
MERCEDES BENZ '82 22O-D A.
S.cE ses' ra SHsEes seats tsS Isft9sr
eeptional, warranty. 5000. LIT
TIE CARS, LTD. 1900 Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SUMNER CAMPS

CAMP sHEEMAR-A DISTINGUISHED
camp for boys and girls, age g.
IA yrs. Riding, swimming, hiking,
etc. Modern. Safe. Beautiful, 2
hrs. from Wash. w. A. MARTIN
RR. 2. Winchester. Va.
FAIR HAvEN-S25 wk.. boys and
girls, 7-15 yrs. Request folder
P. o. Box 500, Harrisonburg, Va.
Local refs. JU. 9-4731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ROYAL MOTORS

49, 1sAN< = Nr4S0
Imperial hrysler- Plymouth-simca
4lO0 Georeia Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
CHEVY $50 station wagon, V-S, =.
and h., auto. trans, 4-dr, ORIG.
OWNER, S695. 636-s26S.
CHEVROLET '8I 4-dr. Impaia Sc
dan. : cyl, powerglide, r. and h..
p.s., p.b., autumn gold finish. ex-
ira clean. OK guarantee. 81 ,906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
MOTORCYCLES

ALLsTATE go us &C., new rings,
pistons, paint. very good eond.
Best offer. 273-242S.
ALLsTAIE. model l7b. excel. cond.
Sl25. JU. 5-6S52.
BsA ROAD ROCKET, $50 eel "a
excellent condition; $500 or best
offer. HI. 9-7237.
CYCLE IMPORTs-BsA SALES
Expert service. Open tomorrow.
4755 Lee Hwy. Arl. 525-O333.
d. c. HONDA MOTORCYCLE SALES
--3245 Naylor I'd. Sc, b6S-SSO4,
New 1868. Hondas from S276 up
Hours; Weekdays, 9 to 0 pm,
Saturday-Sunday, 10 am, to z
pm. Service a Specially.
HARLEY ,54 "a" AL shane
says gS. Can after $50 pm S27'
HARLEY 80 az. new paint jot
completely overhauled, S275. WA
HARLEY-DAVIDsON, blue, lots Of
chrome. new saddle bag. top con-
aaiptlon; quick sale. Best offer. Call
HARLEY "a "74", excel. cond.. low
sa6o e ON 4.s SSsrh o,I all .rs extras ira:
HARLEY DAVIDSON $50, Model al
excellent condition; S4b0 or best
offer. VIII. 2-b604.
HARLEY xLCH, compl. chromed,
metal faxed paint, real hot, ali
new. $1,000 or best Off. 779-7S37
MOTOR SCOOTER 1850 Vespa, i5C
&c. needs some repair, make best
offer. JE. 2-19bs.
PARILLA 1873. $50 &C, % h.p-,
$500 actual miles. Many extras
t425. CALL 434-7s70.
TsIUMPH ,sa $50 &C, clean, s265
TRIUMPH '53, good cond,, has
good tires. asking S275. SP, g.
1gl4 or can be seen az 9606
Vermont ave. Columbia Park,
TRIUMPH '62 $50 &C, fully modi.
fled, 900 mi. OR. 4-9SSb, ash
TRIUMPH 81 TIGER Cub, like new
S325. 10. 7-46gl.
vEsPA 80, excel. cond., many ex-
tras Incl, windshield, $3.50 or make
reasonable offer. s20.lgs7.
vEsTA $50 '5s; new paint, tires
windshield, buddy seat; Slb0 OF
best offer. WO. 6-1023.
zUNDAPP ~, 500 &C. German
twin. excellent eond., swing rear
axle, extras, reas. b0b-0O4S,
1893 HARLEY DAVIDSON az, ex,
eellsnt condition. Lots Of extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SITS REWARD

For information leading TO recovery
Serial No 6T.pisioe. silver gray
With blue tank and fun rear fen-
der. Pleated black seats, Single
exhaust. Call Bill Kniaht, HO.
2.l4is or Ray Mulholland. ~.
nsaGHb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

JAGUAR PARTS, ali kinds, com.
plete engines, transmissions. etc.
Call for details. shop. save this
ad CLARK. Laurel. Nd. 77B-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ZUNDAPP ~, 800 &C. German
twin. excellent eond., swing rear
axle, extras, reas. 505-0O4s.
1893 HARLEY DAVIDSON az, ex.
eellent condition. Lots Of extras
Call kE. S-0O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


BUICK 80 Le Sabre cow, mi
PoWHsa5k WV. tires, T. and h.,