davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Court Voids Car Loan
Carrying 500 Interest

A $451 used car loan which
included a so per cent interest
charge of $3.50 was struck down
yesterday by the United States
Court of Appeals as being
usurious.
The decision upset a prior
ruling by the Municipal Court
of Appeals which had per-
mitted the Franklin Invest
ment Co., Inc, of the 200 block
of Constitution aveune NV.
to collect a 1901 used loan and
an additional $3.50 interest
from James w. Beatty, the pur-
chaser Of the used automobile
The opinion. written by
Judge Wilbur K. Miller, said
that because of the usurious
rate, Mr.. Beatty, under the law,
does not have to pay any Of the
interest, including that inter-
est which fell within the legal
maximum.
The legal maximum for in
terest on q used car in the Dis
trict is l6 per cent but on any
fraction of 500. a full $l6 in
interest may be charged.
Mr.. Beatty. after a down
payment and a trade-in al
lowance, purchased the used
automobile from the Auto Dis
count Corp, in the 1900 block
of K street NV. on July 16,
1853. He executed a promissory
note for $45l payable in
monthly installments for the
year on the 1901 cash balance
owed and q finance charge OF
$3.50.
On the same day. Franklin
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Alabama Judge
In RuciuI Cases
Dies on Bench
BY q Star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May II.
Recorders Court Judge
Charles H. Brown, who has
sentenced dozens Of Negroes in
connection with recent racial
disturbances. collapsed on the
bench and died yesterday.
The 77-year-old jurist was
admonishing a Negro defendant
for talking too much" when he
suddenly gasped, put his hand
to his chest and slumped over,
He was pronounced dead at a
hospital.
On Wednesday. Judge Brown
sentenced the Rev. Fred L.
Shuttlesworth. one Of the dem
onstration leaders, to 1870 days
in jail and a 500 fine for
parading without q permit.
When the judge collapsed, a
Negro woman stood UP and
said: Lets pray for him"
Led by the Rev. A. D. King,
whose house was bombed Satur-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

purchased the note from Auto
Discount for 1901.
In 1861, Franklin sued Mr.
Beatty in Municipal Court for
the balance Of $205 alleged to
be due on the note for court
costs, and an attorneys fee OF
is per cent.
The court said that it has
permitted an interest charge
higher than the legal maxi
mum If such a charge has in
cluded charges for insurance
financing and other related
services. And the court noted
that the privilege Of buying or
time, rather than by cash, in
connection with these services
does not automatically violate
the usury statute.
However, the court said
there were no other services
involved in this loan and II
noted that a one-third dis
count on the face value of
the note sold by Auto Discount
to Franklin indicates a badge
of fraud"
The court said that Frank
lin Investment Co. could not
collect against Mr.. Beatty be-
cause Franklin was not a hold
er in due course of Mr.. Beaty's
note on the grounds that
Franklin had not given suffi-
cient consideration to Auto
Discount. Therefore, only Auto
Discount would have any &C
ton against Mr.. Beatty to col
lect, the court said. It re-
manded the case back to the
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AdoIph Kuntz, 92,
Retired Merchant

Adolph Kuntz. a retired mer-
chant. died yesterday in his
home at 2480 Sixteenth street
NV. He was 90. -
Mr.. Kuntz owned the Sweat
er Shop, a mems wear store 1T
Seventh and H streets NV,
when he retired more than 80
years ago, He had operated the
business for about 20 years.
A native Of Germany, he
settled In Washington when be
was 18.
He was a life member Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and It's treasurer for 40
years. When his health failed,
he was unanimously elected
honorary vice president of the
congregation.
Mr.. Kuntz also was a life
member of Harmony Lodge No.
II Of the Masons and a mem
ber Of the Scottish Rite and
Of the Almas Temple Shrine,
He leaves a niece. Mrs. Ber.
tha Hochberg, Of the home ad-
dress. s
The funeral will be at 2 pm.
Sunday at Gawler's funeral
home, Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV. Burial
will be in the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PriestsGet
Posts in
Virginia Area

RICHMOND May IT (AP)
Bishop John ]. Russell of the
Richmond Roman Catholic
Diocese announced II pastoral
changes and the appointment
Of eight newly ordained priests
yesterday.
These changes, effective May
rs, include the following af-
fecting the Northern Virginia
area:
The Rev. Albert p. Camp
bell, assistant, st. Mary's, Alex
andria. appointed administra-
tor Of Sacred Heart. Hot
Springs.
The Rev. John P. Hannah,
assistant, st. Andrews, Roa-
noke appointed pastor Of Queen
Of Apostles, Lincolnia.
The Rev. Leo P. Creamer,
formerly Of st. Bede's, Will
liamsburg, appointed assistant,
st. Mary's, Alexandria.
The Rev. Austin L. Ryder,
assistant, st. Rita's, Alexandria,
appointed administrator of st.
Joseph's. Clifton Forge.
The Rev. Charles A. Ryan,
st. Rita's, Alexandria. appoint
ed assistant. Blessed Sacra-
ment, Norfolk.
The Rev. William F. Ruehl,
assistant, st. Michael's, AMMAN
dale. appointed assistant, st.
Edwards, Bon Air, and ap-
pointed diocesan director of
Catholic Youth Organization.
Newly ordained priests as
signed to Northern Virginia
were:
The Revs. John P. Blanken-
ship, assistant. Sacred Heart.
Winchester; Virgil C. Funk, as
sistant, st. Thomas More, Ar
lington; William E. La Fratta,
assistant, st. Michael's. AMMAN
dale; Edmund L. Marroni, as
Sistant, st. Rita's, Alexandria;
James M. MOTTO, assistant.
Blessed Sacrament, Alexan-
dria. and Daniel OLeary, as
sistant, st. Philips, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Condiducy Party

A folk singing party or
''hootenanny" at 3 pm. Sunday
will kick off the candidacy of
Richard e. Vernon for the
Democratic primary nomina-
ton to the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors from
Falls Church district. The party
will be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Thomas. jr.,
2l2 Devon drive, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
School Editor
by
QuiII-ScroII

A Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School senior is one oi
four winners in a national con-
test sponsored by the Quill and
Scroll Society and the National
Scholastic Press Association
for articles appearing in school
newspapers.
Mark A. Lawshe, II, editor OF
the B-CC's "Tattler," won his
award in the field Of editorial
writing for an article which
was published last January
concerning the high schools
so-called service clubs" which
he charged were strongly akir
to fraternities and sororities.
The clubs include Key and
Wheel clubs for boys and
Civinettes and Keyettes fol
girls.
Regardless Of their merits
as providers Of dances, scholar
ships, fruit cakes and student
government officers the serv-
ices clubs at B-CC are exclu-
siye organizations, like fra
ternities, in which the members
themselves chosse new men,
bers," Marks editorial de-
clared. Such organizations
in school-have been outlawed
by State law.
Young LawShe suggested
that the service clubs take
immediate steps to divest them
selves Of their fraternity trap
ings, and open their member
ship rolls to all students. II
they unable or unwilling to do
this, they should disband at
the end Of the school year."
Mark. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lawshe, of 6207
Dahlonega road, Glen Echo
Heights, already has been ac-
cepted by Yale University. He
appears headed for a liberal
arts course which might take
him into writing, law or politi-
cal science.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Herter Raps
High Tariffs

GENEVA, May II (AP)-
Americas chief trade negotia-
tor warned delegates from 73
nations yesterday that money
and effort poured into the poor
er countries will be wasted un-
less those countries also get
help to sell their goods.
Christian A. Herter, former
United States Secretary OF
State, spoke at the first day of
a meeting, expected to last a
week. 1t will lay plans for the
biggest effort yet by the nom
Communist world to overcome
obstacles to world trade.
mo task this meeting faces" "
he said. "is more important
than that Of finding ways to
improve the export opportuni-
ties of less developed countries. 4"
Mr.. Herter asked for unani-
nous approval Of a project to
do away with the burdens the
wealthier countries have placed
on the sale Of tropical products.
One Of these is tariffs, the en-
trance fees charged at the bor-
der Of the importing countries.
Another is the internal tax they
often impose-such as the
heavy German tax on coffeeI
Frederick Enroll, president of
Britain's board of trade, also
endorsed the project. France
is expected to lead the coun-
tries Of the European Common
Market in an attempt to limit
its effect.
Mr.. Herter said elimination
Of American tariffs on tropical
goods would have to be part of
the general agreement expected
to emerge next year. This con-
ference is laying down the lines
for these talks.
Some skepticism faces the
conferees. For example, Antonio
Balbino Carvalho of Brazil told
the delegates conferences such
as this one have been a monot-
onous repetition of frustrated
hopes and unsatisfied requests.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Fire Tax Rute
Kept at Il Cents

Property-owners of the Ken
sington Wheaton Glenmont
area Of Montgomery County
will continue to pay a l2-cent
per 500 fire tax In the next
fiscal year. the Kensington Fire
Board decided last night.
The decision came after a
public hearing at the Kensing-
ton fire house on q budget to
operate the three companies Of
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department in the year start
ing July /.
No one showed up for the
hearing other than members of
the l3-member fire board, made
up Of community civic repre-
sentatives, and officials of the
department.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

DEARBORN, Mich, May II
(AP).-Ford Motor Co. laid
off thousands Of workers at
Michigan and Ohio plants yes
terday. 1t was the initial re-
suit Of a wildcat" strike in
Chicago the firm says may idle
40, 900 in IL States.
Half the assembly line work.
ers at two plants in Michigan
and 2,400 Of the 2,750 en-
ployes at the Walton Hills
stamping plant in Ohio were
laid off by midnight. All We
hicle assembly scheduled for
Saturday-except at one plant
Evening star., 1963-05-17

day night, the Negroes went
out into the hall and prayed.
Another Judge took the bench
to hear the remaining cases.
THE inhumanity of Birming-
ham law was shown when a
local Judge died but court
could not be recessed for even
q few minutes" Mr.. Shuttle
worth commented.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Power Rates
Called Hiqh
In Maryland
~ the Associated Press

Maryland's electric power
rates are too high. Marvin
Zeldin, executive director OF
the Electric Consumers Infor-
nation Committee, said today.
Speaking at the third annual
conference Of the Maryland
Consumers Council, at Chevy
Chase, Mr.. zsldin said the
average charge for residential
consumption Of $50 kilowatt-
hours Of electricity in Mary
land is 6 per cent higher than
the United States average, So
per cent higher than In Ten
nessee and SO per cent higher
than in the State of Wash
ington.
In reference to these COM
parsons. he said that CUSTOM
ers Of consumer-owned elec-
trio systems throughout the
Nation use more power and pay
less for 1t than do customers
Of the Nations private power
companies.
But in addition to serving
their own consumers directly,
these non-profit power systems
--along with Federal power
programs such as IVA, REA
and Bonneville-provide q serv-
ice to the entire Nation" he
said.
He told the members Of the
Consumers Council meeting at
the National All Center that
there are ways to help bring
about a reduction in electric
rates.
First" he said, Il suggest
that the Maryland Consumers
Council seriously consider
studying your State regulatory
commission. Not to seek out
sensational instances Of hanky-
panky or conflict Of interest,
but to learn how regulation
functions in Maryland and to
recommend improvements to
the commission itself and to
the State Legislature.
Second, I suggest you
g. take note of this fact: In
those areas Of our Nation
where Federal power projects
have been constructed. power
rates to all consumers. whether
served by private or public
systems, are lower than else
where"
Evening star., 1963-05-17

to the jefferson Theater in
Fairfax County and the Glebe
Theater In Arlington last No
vember. The court took the case
under advisement.
Attempts to communicate
with Neighborhood Theatefs
Inc, of Richmond, which con-
trols the operation Of the thea
ters. brought replies that the
Virginia law requires either
segregated seating or the bar
Evening star., 1963-05-17
.CourtAsked to Kill
Segregated Seating
Statute in Virginia
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

Three Washington lawyers today asked special
Judge Federal Court in Alexandria declare Vrgna segre
gated seating law unconstitutional.
The lawyers Noel Hemmendnger and Allison W. Brown
E of Washington and Otto Tucker of Alexandria represent
Negro who attempted unsuccessuly buy
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Photo Exhibit Set

A photo journalism exhibi-
ton on "The Faces Of WASH
ington" will be open to the
public. June 2 to 20. o am. to
5 pm. daily, and Sundays 2
pm. to 6 pm. at the Family
and Child Services of Washing
ton, 929 L street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

For high and low tides at the fol.
lowine points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Lisht y. hours Colonial coia
eolomons Island. 0ia hours. Point
Lookout, ~, hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

night and tomorrow. Visibility
4 to 8 miles, but 2 miles or less
in showers; some patchy fog.
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureaus five
day forecast predicts that tenn
peratures will average normal
to about 4 degrees below nor
NAL. Normals are rs and
Sc. Only minor temperature
changes are expected. Rainfall
may exceed a half inch, occur
ring mostly over the week end.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. 6hen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht --- so Noon ------ IS
IN s,Tn, ----- az Pm. ---- a.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest 90 on May a.
Lowest on January 25.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 3:05 am. 4.l0 am
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ring of one Of the races, the
court was told.
Discussion Sought
Mr.. Hemmendinger said he
was not asking the court to
order the theaters to admit
Negroes.
II am only asking for the
right Of the plaintiffs to dis
cuss segregation policies) with
the theater managers without
the restraint Of State law" he
said.
The Negro citizens Of Vir-
ginia have waited for years for
a test case and case after
case has been aborted," he said.
He added. "this is not a dry
and arid issue. This is part of
a social crisis in the United
States today"
Mr.. Hemmindinger also
argued that the law violates
the rights Of theater-owners
to determine their own racial
policies.
The unconstitutionality Of
this law is clearer than any
case the Supreme Court has de-
cided." he said.
Richmond Attorneys Alex
ander Wexford and Robert T..
Barton. jr., representing Neigh
borhood Theaters. reported that
the theaters are segregated as
q result Of business decisions
and not "in obedience to State
law"
Law Called Immaterial
The theater operators have
resolved to continue the segre-
cation policy even If the State
law is declared invalid, they
added.
Mr.. Wexford said 1t would
not make a particle of diff
ference" If the State law were
overturned.
Its immaterial to the op-
Grafton Of the theaters," he
said.
Judge Oren r. Lewis asked
his opinion on the constitu-
tionality of any law that clasSi-
fies persons by race.
II will admit this type of
statute hasn't Jared too well
in cases before the United
States Supreme Court" Mr..
Wellson replied.
The judges, who took the
case under advisement, are
District Court Judges Lewis of
Alexandria and John D. Butz-
ner. jr., of Richmond. and
Fourth Circuit Court Judge Al
bert v. Bryan. sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
49, !. sfl CT ii ~ y<5s
Ihsiiit Eosier Sold 7 han Done
Is Sung by a Group Of Marines

guitar while Rodney plays
the drums and Billie and
Anita Just sing. Walter and
Rodney met while stationed
on 0kinawa and later brought
Billie and Rudy into the
group at Camp Lejeune.
There the four men heard
Anita at the non-commis-
stoned officers club and knew
that they had found the
sound they felt they were
lacking.
The five - minus Rudy
johnson who Is now back on
Okinawa-are given special
permission TO leave the base
each week end to appear
in dress blues-on television
and in theaters around the
country. see .. i
All plan to stick together
and continue their. career in
the music business when
their bitches in the Marine
Corps are up. An album. also
titled Easier Said Than
Done" will be released
shortly. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

beginning July Q Through
August Is at the Center's
street. silver Spring.
y ~ z
Mary Kathryn Schuetteg Il
14-yeef -old eighth grader IL
Little Flower School, has been
awarded q 1our-year scholar.
ship to Georgetown Vista
ton.
-
Jeffrey Radowich has been
voted the "most conscien.
tious senior In the class Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Miscellaneous
Wanted

AUTO uanted, 80 to "a FeFd convert,
80 or 80 Ford eonvert, 2-dT. Or ~
dI:, also SO Packard caribbean. RON.
OLD LARGk Toy Trains vented, -.
fore '5e. any condition. u. 4-S7O7.
a,ustsr ana third esaf
slider fQr Chew. t-speed. JOHNNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Miscellaneous
For Sale


AMPLIEIER. Fender-twin. pesfeet scnd.
Also Fender 1000 steel suitaf. psrf.
iSa $50 ss.O SASH a.' 1 syss n'v' asa
OLDs '52, Tuns fair. 2x4s, s:64 rear,
body fair. new rubber. Must sell, $3.50.
76s-O044
50 CHEy. PARTs-Radio. zen, rebuiit
eaEb.. glass. 10. s-7Oe1. -
AIR COMPRmoAOR. Laree 4-cyl. gar.
type with tank and controls but NO
motor. $l25. Also crosley auto. S12S.
AssNsTsaSr S os cnF Tgst s .,e.
fuel pump. OIL. water, fuel ana amp.
gauges tsW) etc. Call WAYNE, B4s-
zl36 after Z pm.
BO0Ks--NovslS and mysteries. hard
fssSsssdv ai tisIn 81. . s:s a.; AIT for sOO
CAh-sTuDEBAkER SO 2-door hard
tep. 1858 oldsmoeile. rebuilt naetoI,
scSvsPSion IL. $50 Ha1i 'I positis:
traction rear END, Completely rebuilt
maGnAfluxed. Body ready for paint
1857 Lincoln automatic Transmission.
10000 miles on Il. Phone DU. B.siO3,
C9gck TINS WHOLE an; sen; steel
S6S. wREcKiNd: 'aS FORD eib cpe
c caS trans. vi TDas. q p.s o. 51ss olas
complete. 4-lerl. manlf. MALLORY DIST
tSr .! ESIs 81: s6ss ss.'fs ss s:sE o'ln'
burned valve. ysS. viii sen Ssrt.. 10.
7-762l.
CHEVY 'b7 cdr. hdtp., '03 "a27" enc.
s paf s 81 s tRS S 81 Is ss new
FORD az. front end. rear end and
trans. Model "A" pArts. Odds fly
wheel. pressure plate and dual point
dist '53 Mercury motor. B34-5aa6.
FORD IS v.S, stick. Z. and b., 5000
seat covers, j2s5. JU. T-i62i.
FORD 80 Ranehsro VS.. stick, 2. and
IL Ton 'g $50 j jpt' 15sai l''l'n' soHdi
GssS 49, E SYss q 81 LO Fl y STICK
nAkDY BOYs BOOKS. Rick Bfaat.
. T. ca. Sr soS. IN E1 s:nsSs como" SOC
HEAIHKiT Dx.ae fnAEsnIITKa Il
soB, rE' s.isss ono' Oni' go 0
HI.FI; Eiee gT-40 4O-vett stereo pre-.
~. new s%Di VS. ca. fI Si kE 'Sa ssis
OLDs Sa. snglns wIautomatle trans.
nlssion. Beat offer. Cal p4o-s7e2
after 200 pm.
PARTs-per '6s Chevy hdtp. alsheaft
tfansmission and 4.ii rear. Reason.
able. Cat 434-p4Rl,
PHOTO kNLARGER-Soiar, 3Bmm 70
y. ot s.:s 20 osisi sSlf's sss sS
he a-43a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

piled by every major record
outlet In the country adds
up to q hit. Within q few
weeks the five Marines were
on every chart in the Nation.
The disc 10 not far differ
ent from most group efforts
released recently. It's Q
catchy tune with O moving
rhythm. lacking gimmicks.
It's one outstanding feature
Is the Essex sound.
The group has q clear,
clean sound, with no ida doc
rumni-rumms" or other vocal
acrobatics. They sing. and
they do It simply and straight.
and the result Is q GOOD
sound. The female lead 4
tightly knit with the male
: quartet and the group has o
unity that Is almost q rarity
among less polished groups
In the pop field today.
The group Is made up. Of
Pvts. Rudolph johnson, Bill
lie Hill and Rodney Taylor.
and Lance Corporals Waiter
Vickers and Anita Humes.
Both Walter and Rudy play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

The Marines have landed.
but peacefully, in the top
ten.
The record is easier Said
Than Done" and the Ma
rines are the Essex. four guys
and q gal stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N. c.
The Essex - all In their
early 20s wrote the disc.
On a short leave from Camp
Lejeune they decided to take
their effort 10 New York.
Their first stop was Roulette
RecordA
1t was also their last. Rou-
lette officials knew they had
q winner on their hands.
After . short session in the
studio giving the Essex orielF
nal disc O. neater arrange
ment and better musical
backing, the record was re-
leased. IT'S advance sales in
Detroit alone were, $4,000
copies.
Fifteen thousand multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HOW TO PLACE.
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS: . linss
soc. 20c each additional llnss
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow s average words
per line. -
O1HERsi individual or COM
mercial advertising IA ae-
ceptable at the regular classi.
fled rates.
TO PLACE; Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone numbef
and send your I'D plus pay
ment 70 T'EEN-ADs. Ths
Evening Star. waShingtoli
.. d. g.
DEADLINE; Wednesday Pm.
for Friday following. AdE
received too late viii ap-
pear = week later.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WINNING FOREIGN FRIENDS.

The personal touch : that's what teen-agers
IN Takoma Park are giving international
relations. Teens in the Takoma area have put
together q big wooden-bound album filled
with pictures and writings about their activ-
tiles They're doing 1t SO teen-agers in Ia !,
knnla Park's sister city, Jequie, Brazil, viii
have abetter understanding of North Amer /
icapf students. Teen-agers in Takoma Park
Junior High School and the Takona Park
Teen Club put their 'skills together to par
ticipate in this People People program, at
the request Of the Mayor OF Takoma Park
The People-to-People program is to stimulate
international friendships and to teach stu Z
dents how to communicate with others who
speak different languages and follow other
customs. Some 100000 students in so coun-
tries are taking part in the program.-Star
Staff Photos by Francis Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Alice Curtin. Holy Trinity
eighth grader, vice president.
and Brenda Hairston,. en-
eishth grader at Our Lady
Queen Of Peace, secretary.
Rosemary Catherine Hash,
- senior in the business edu.
cation department at wash
inttOn-Lee High, won q $3.50
scholarship from the Capitol
Chapter OF the National Sec
retaries Association.
Linda Haerer. Is, Of High
Point High, won q trophy for
sports versatility. while Linda
viens, Is, of Beltsvills Junior
High won an award as the
outstanding girl In the Coll
iege Park Girls Club. The
girls were feted. along with
the winning softball and
bowling teams. at q club ban
enet at Maryland University.
~ H
Frances Scherl and Doro-
thy Brooke. Elizabeth Seton
High seniors. won scholar
ships for q 16-month course
at the Gardner School Of
Business in Silver Spring.
They were judged on their
school records, q test and
personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Jobs Wanted

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SAX AND ELECT. BAss fer band
being oreanized by college students.
jay, NE. e-78b4. ---s
BODY AND PAINT W0RK-Ail profes-
sional customizing. Call for anything
VIII. $4,000.
ExPERIENCED GUIfARlsf desires jot
In band In Northern virainia area
Have Fender guitar. cR. 3-2se7.