davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TeIIers of TuIes
To Convene Here

Storytellers from along the
Eastern Seaboard will swap
tales in Washington this week
at a convention of the Eastern
District of the National Story
League.
The meetings from Wednes.
day to Sunday at the Statlel
Hilton Hotel also will draw
spellbinders from as far away
as Texas and Washington State
Hosts win be the Washington
Story League, headed by Mrs
Edith White. and the National
Capital Story League, whose
president is Miss Virginia Dyer
Our Great American Herr
tage" is the theme of the con-
vention, opening with a vespei
service at st. Johns Episcopa
Church. Lafayette Square, at
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
YWCA's Day Comp
Will Open June "a

Camp Stay at Home. a day
camp for grade school and
teen-age children, will begin
June "a at Phyllis whsatley
YwCA. 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
The camp, which runs from
9 am. to 4 pm. Monday through
Friday, will feature sports
music, games and drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

200 marching Negro demon
strators.
Police said some Of the bombs
contained sulphuric acid.
Police said the trio was
parked in an old car in q drive
way when the Negro demon
strators approached. They said
the three drove in front of the
demonstrators and threw the
chemical-filled glass jars on
the sidewalk and raced away.
No one was injured. The
demonstrators scattered wher
the bombs went off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

care are pretty much on their
own. visiting restrictions are
few and the patients are en-
couraged to dress If they wish
and go to the lounge to read or
play cards
Unused Space Utilized
The Washington Hospital
Center's unit utilizes unused
space in q building housing the
nurses school but attached by
tunnel to the main hospital.
The unit has private rooms for
26 persons.
The charge will be $l2 a day
less than half the rate for a
Semiprivate room elsewhere in
the hospital. The $12 charge
includes the meals which the
patients select at the cafeteria.
Before opening the new unit,
the center surveyed the records
of 800 patients. 1t was shown
that ~ Of these PATIENTS per
cent-did not need the full
services Of the general hospital
and thus could have been as
well off in a cheaper, self-care
unit.
Since the Center has 10000
admissions a year, the survey
meant that perhaps 900 pa
tients q year leach spending
an average Of five days. would
be adequately served and
would save money in Q self
care unit.
These will be private rooms
at first-but could be con-
verted to semi-private use aft
er experience is gained. This
conversation might permit O
further reduction in costs.
Seen as . Start
Richard M. Loughery, the
Center's administrator, is OPP
timistic about the new unit.
But he admits it will barely
dent the rising curve Of hos
|pital costs.
At the Hospital Center and
elsewhere across the Nation,
hospitals costs-and their bills
to patients-have been rising
at a rate Of 6 to 8 per cent q
year for the past 10 years, Mr..
One small self-care unit isn't
going to reverse q trend like
that, he says, but it may be a
beginning. Mr.. Loughery said
he saw nothing in the future
that can actually reverse the
upward trend in overall medi-
cal costs, but we can hope
to slow the annual increase. /"
There has actually been rel
atively little public pressure to
Loughery points out.
reduce hospital costs. People
cry out when their insurance
premiums rise-but little Of this
ire is turned directly on the
real causes of increased medical
costs.
Once the premiums are paid,
it's human nature to say, why
not go first CLASP" Few of US
are likely to choose "self-carG
merely because in the long rur
it will help keep Insurance.
costs down. The patient mus
be shown he'll like self-cart
better, that he'll enjoy the free
dom from hospital routine, thu
relaxed atmosphere and thu
greater privacy.
We as patients often fail Il
connect our habits, our use ant
even abuse of insurance with
increased premiums. Doctors
drug companies and hospital
themselves also have expensive
habits and traditions that in,
crease costs.
These will be examined II
later parts of this series.
Tomorrow: Doctors Fees and Il
comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
COP. Decides to Dig
Around the Grass Roots

party PHILOSOPHERS, both Demo-
crat and Republican. to be fair.
A sample: Republicans -
Think government is best
when smallest; Democrats -
Think Federal Government
should be all things to all
people"
Liberty Of individual
Or, Republicans = Respect
liberty Of the individual: DEM
ocrats-"Take liberty from in.
dividual. send it to Washing
ton"
The leader used q flip chart
Of cartoons in order to describe
the types of persons the pre-.
cinct workers would meet.
This is q Democrat" he said
pointing to q burly. slovenly
dressed snarling man (no til
of course). He told the workers
to be wary Of this type anC
not to argue. When people bait
you. smile, he said. Practice Il
in front Of q mirror.
He may know more than you
he warned the listeners. Worse
than the Democrat was the in.
dependent, said the leader.
Hes really a parasite" he
declared.
An official Of the District
Young Republican Club said his
workers m q de 1000 telephone
calls and house calls last week
He admitted 1t was quite hare
to find a Republican in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CONTRACT NO JOKE
Worth of Isolated Wit
Pondered byAirForce

space capsule), I would like to
have a wit on board for six
months"
And he told Mr.. Mcmillan:
you are q Grade-A seren-
dip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Smoke Bombings
Bring Arrest Of 3

GADSDEN, Ala, June Is
(AP). = Three Negro youths
we're arrested today when they
threw several homemade smoke
bombs into the path Of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Park Area Smaller

TOKYO.-Public park area
per capita In Japanese cities is
only 5 to 10 per cent as large
as in European and American
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

It used to be thought by
some that the only grassroots
a Republican was interested In
was the creeping bent around
his suburban home.
Like many other stereotypes
about the @. o. p, this is now
changing. Yesterday q meeting
was held to figure out how to
get District Republicans off the
golf courses and into the pre-
cincts. Gone are the days when
a precinct was q private word
reserved for Democrats.
Considering it was a Saturday
morning. the meeting on grass
roots politics drew q reasonable
crowd: IL men (eight button
down shirts and nine women,
at the Commonwealth Build
ling.
THE block is the essential
lorganizational center Of pre-
cinct work." said the young
leader. Then he explained that
ut doesn't need to be square,
but it should have 20 to %
houses In it.
How to Win Manual
A pamphlet called The
G. o. P. Precinct Leaders Man.
ual" was handed to each young
Republican. Its essence was how
to win elections in ten easy les
sons.
Lesson One probably dis
turbed the managerial types:
It read, Put everyone to work, /"
and one of the suggestions for
possible toll was, "Baby-sit for
voters"
Lesson -Four suggested q card
| file listing each voter: blue
cards for Republicans, white for
independents. and, Of course.
pink for Democrats.
On the last page, the booklet
presents a handy summary of
Evening star., 1963-12-26

have a homemade sandwich
VIENNA CORNED BEEF
VACUUM PACKED
The eshe the coed beef the better the taste vacuum
seal Coned Beef The freshness sealed m from kitchens
yours Vienna Comed Beef stays tender and juicy Chefcaed
in even, thin slices.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
theW on Vienna Corned Beef
means tender juicy slices

welcome change OF taste from meaItIme routine
Vienna Corned Reef-Witt all the FeaIthfuI
natural protein nourishment Of lean beef!
Evening star., 1963-12-26

ly. Each 14-ounce carton viii
cover q two-layer or large
loaf cake. Its also handy for
brownies and cookies.
Another new product from
the Pillsbury kitchens Is q
refrigerated fresh-dough
product turnover pas
tries with apple. The turn
overs come in q triangular
box which proved to be just
the right size to hold the trio
Of ingredients. Inside there's
q container of fresh dough
squares to place on a cooky
sheet. Also a packet Of the
fruit filling which goes on
top Of the squares before
they're folded over and
baked for 10 minutes. Then
after they're baked, the pack
ct also contains enough
creamy white icing to drizzle
over all eight of the pastries.
You can shape the turnovers
in rectangles or triangles to
suit your fancy.
And from Pepperidge
Farm comes the announce
ment Of q new frozen parfait
cake flavor rich choco-
late fudge. This brings the
variety up TO five. Each cake
consists Of chiffon cake
layers, alternated with a
ere my, whipped frozen
parfait and topped with
flavor dots for a decorative
accent. No preparation Is
needed these cakes are
ready to serve at a moments
nOLlce. Each cake serves
from six to eight people, de-
pending on appetites.
Surplus Nut Crop
With the record crop Of
pecans this fall, you may
wind up after the holidays
with several extra pounds on
hand. To keep them fresh
for later use, tuck them in
the freezer and they can be
stored up to a year. Just be
sure the nut meats are as
clean as possible; pack them
in tightly sealed frozen food
containers or polyethylene
bags and store at zero tenn
perature. ". F.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Turkey Salad Is the Day After Dividend

y cup grated cheese
"a cup corn oil
% cup milk
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together into mix
ing bowl. Mix in grated
cheese. Blend in corn oil with
fork or pastry blender. Add
milk; mix until dough forms.
Gently knead on lightly
floured board, IS or 20 times.
Roll out or pat to 12-inch
thickness. Cut with floured
biscuit cutter. Place on un-
creased cooky sheet. Bake in
450 degrees F. (very hot)
oven until lightly Drowned,
IL to Is minutes. Makes "a
Q-inch biscuits, or may be
cut into strips for cheese
straws.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
V-8 Punch Sturs at Your Open House

IT'S the season to be
Jolly" and also to entertain.
And one of the best ways
to take part in the festivities
is to have an open house for
friends and relatives.
We suggest you make the
highlight of your table a
bowl of tantalizing, hot va
cocktail vegetable juice
spanked with sherry, brown
sugar. and spices. The flavor
is fabulous -. and the bril-
liant red color just rings
with holiday spirit. Little
cream cheese balls rolled in
chopped parsley add just the
right flavor and artistic
Evening star., 1963-12-26

mia navel oranges, Stayman
and Rome Beauty apples.
Anjou pears and lemons are
the recommended fruit buys
to replenish the fruit bowl
and for healthful salads.
At vegetable counters, the
good buys are Brussels
sprouts. celery, tomatoes,
kale, collards, rutabagas, and
sweet potatoes.
Ready to Spread
Remember the old saw
that the proof Of the
pudding is in the eating?"
Not necessarily so. say the
experts on why some things
taste good to us and others
don't. Appetite-appeal really
starts with seeing, and what
the eye approves, the palate
is likely TO enjoy. too.
All of which Is q build-up
for fancying-up your cakes.
And the Pillsbury Co. has
made this job an easy
one for the busy home cook.
Their latest is a refrigerated,
ready to-spread frosting. 1t
doesn't even need a stir
before using. You'll find it in
the cases with other dairy
products. There are two
flavors, creamy vanilla and
creamy chocolate. It keeps
nicely and almost Indefinite
Evening star., 1963-12-26

roasts, stewing beef and
ground chuck. Short ribs and
plate beef are two more
choices in this category.
The American Meat Insti-
tute reports we can look
forward to a good supply Of
heavy, we'll finished beef all
through the winter months,
right through to next June.
The pork supply, too. viii
be good from now until next
spring. The 1868 fall pig crop
was larger than a year ago,
when pork was also consid-
cred abundant, and market
ings are now heavy.
This week end the pork
buys are rib and loin end
roaSts, up 70 5 POUNDS; I'D
and loin half roasts, center
cut pork chops. and spare
ribs. The ribs come both
fresh or in the new canned
variety. Also a homeless pork
roast (fresh pork butt which
has been boned and ted is
being advertised.
Sauerkraut is featured as
the perfect companion for a
pork roast or to cook along
with the spareribs the
fresh ones, that is.
The best bargains at fish
counters are jumbo shrimp,
butterfish, Boston mackerel
and smeltS.
Florida grapefruit, Califor-
Evening star., 1963-12-26

One of the easiest ways to
serve leftover turkey is in a
salad such as the one given
here for turkey vegetable
salad. 1t is made with diced
cooked turkey meat, chopped
celery and bright green
peas. California walnuts are
added for texture as well as
good taste and the real
mayonnaise adds the fillip,
blending all ingredients to-
gether.
Serve the chilled turkey
salad with extra real mayon-
naise, whole cranberry sauce
and biscuits baked in small
rounds or fingers.
Turkey Vegetable Salad
2 cups diced cooked turkey
/ cup cooked peas
Evening star., 1963-12-26

cup diced celery
"a cup chopped California
walnutS
teaspoon grated onion
q teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
q cup real mayonnaise
Lettuce
California walnut halves,
for garnish
Lightly mix turkey with
peas, celery, walnuts, grated
onion, salt and pepper. Toss
with mayonnaise until even
ly coated. Chill. Serve with
lettuce. Garnish with walnut
halves. Makes six servings.
Party Cheese Biscuits
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Apricot Dessert Creme

blend well. Beat egg whites
and vanilla until stiff peaks
form; fold into gelatin.
Combine dry milk and Ice
water; beat on high speed
of mixer until mixture holds
its shape. Fold into apricot
mixture. Line sides Of a g.
cup mold with lady fingers;
spoon in the apricot mix
ture and chill until set. Gar
nish with remaining can Of
apricot halves. Makes 10
servings. Each serving con-
tains 104 calories; S grams
protein; trace of fat: 17.5
grams carbohydrate. If made
with sugar, each serving
would contain 1s1 calories.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

4 1-pound cans sucaryl-
sweetened apricot halves.
drained
2 tablespoons apricot brandy
2 tablespoons sucaryl
solution
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
"a cup cold water
4 egg whites
/ teaspoon vanilla
"a cup nonfat dry milk
"a cup ice water
5 lady fingers, split
Puree 3 cans Of the april
cots; add brandy and su-
caryl. Soften gelatin in cold
water; dissolve over boiling
water. Add to apricot puree.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

"a teaspoon basil, crushed
Dash cinnamon
Dash ground cloves
In saucepan, combine V-8,
sherry, brown sugar, basil,
cinnamon and cloves. Heat.
Makes seven to eight serv-
ingS.
VS. Holiday Bowl
/ can (48 ounceS) V-8
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
! teaspoon Worcestershire
Generous dash nutmeg
In saucepan, combine all
ingredients. Heat. Makes
seven to eight servings.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
THE MARKET BAsKET-
4 Pork and Beef
s 1 Replace Turkey

Poultry is noticeably missing from the roster of
meat specials being offered for this week end At
tention turns, instead, to beef and pork items.
Top values in beef include rib, Delmonico,
chuck Sirlon and PorterhouSe steaks; both fresh
and corned beef briSket boneleSS chuck roaStS arm
Evening star., 1963-12-26

touch. Or, if you prefer,
serve va simmered with
brown sugar, lemon juice,
Worcestershire, and nutmeg.
It's equally delicious. A plat
ter of hot and cold hor
d'oeuvre will complement
either punch perfectly, ba-
loney slices rolled around
green olives, Vienna sausage
rolled in crisp bacon, chunks
of ham and pineapple on
skewers.
Hot Sherried V-8
can (48 ounces V-8
"a cup sherry
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Evening star., 1963-12-26
or have
VIENNA CORNED BEEF
DELlCATESSEN SLICED

Fresh sliced coned Beef decatessen faoe everywhere
You'll why when you taste Lean juicy tender tasty Great
any eat i'll Get sandwich take home enough for everybody
along with Of the other good foods your decassen has ready
Evening star., 1963-12-26
SAVE lie

SAVE lie On ,o,,, ,,o,.. :, ,,v ., ~.
fresh vegetables in your groeer's produce depart
ment. Buy fresh-tasting vacuum sealed Vienna
coFned Beet Use this 11e-off coupon let Us help
you buy your grocers fine fresh produce.
M GROCER Wn 10 psi6 bsnds
ssslsd
2e hsndhae csth Fsdemp i1iuFs nay
iI20 of o. ophoa Vod en-
Ter vod uhes pohiosd tlnsd sgoHtisd Tor sdsphoa Tor
restricted Ihis Uhieh pfosf of pFodses
a.ssaFasbs insoess posing ehssad " ShsNa.
psrehsss Of sgbeisat saeeA o.
, 1963-06-01
World Wutch end
Prey as Pope John
XIII Neurs Death

Throughout the world thou
sands Of people Of all religi-
Gus faith are watching and
praying as Pope John XIII
lay dying il the Vatican. Ac-
cording to reports he said
sshis bags are packed and he
is ready
There is absolutely no hope
for the 81 year old Pontiff.
Despite the full realization
that death is imminent, Pope
John IS said to be in good
spirits and is showing remark
able strength and courage.
During the last few days he
has been praying for world
peace.
, 1963-06-01
Two Grududte Nurses
Added to Stdff 81
G. NJ. HospitUl

Two graduate nurses from
the mainland has just been
added to the nursing staff of
the Charles HARDWOOD Memoir
ial Hospital, according to a re-
cent announcement from Miss
Flora Blanchette, Assistant
Director Of Nursing for st.
Croix.
Mrs. Marian Culjack, a grad
uate Of Lenox Hill Hospital
of New York joined the staff
in April and Miss Diane De
Palma, graduate Of the School
of Nursing, Johnson City,
New Jersey.
According to Walter Brown,
Continued on page ~
, 1963-06-01

When the 3OO-family Oswald
Harris Project on St. Thomas
opens next month the Cover
nor said, followed by the
opening Of the 264-Family
Ralph DeChabert project on
ST. Croix a month later, the
total number Of low-income
Public Housing units will
reach 1,O94-compared to $50
units now occupied.
The 564 new units scheduled
for occupancy this summer
were built at q total cost Of
N million dollars. In addition,
6.5 million dollars has been
allocated for another 480 units
to be completed by 1865, bring
, 1963-06-01

ing the total expenditure for
Public Housing under the pre-
sent Administration to more
than IA million dollars. In
another Of a series Of progress
reports on his two years as
Governor Of the Islands, Pale
wonsky noted that when he
took office in April of 1861 he
listed Housing as the enum-
Der one problem" facing the
Virgin Islands"
am pleased to report that
we have made major strides
to solve this problem" the
Governor said. I'VE are NOV
Continued on page a
, 1963-06-01

The Synod meeting will be-
gin with . banquet at ST.
Croix BY the Sea Hotel at
Is pm. on Monday evening.
The Rev. g. Elson Ruff, Editor
Of the Lutheran" magazine
Of the Lutheran Church in
America, will be the banquet
speaker.
The Rev. Mr.. Ruff, holds the
Alb. degree from Thiel Col
lege, Greenulle, Pennsylvan-
ia, AN. from the University
Pennsylvania, BID. from the
Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Philadelphia, and hono-
rary degrees from Thiel, Lit.
D.; and Wagner College, New
York. Lid:
He began his writing career
with local papers in Western
Pennsylvania and served for q
time as reporter for the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. In 1910 he
became Editor in chief of the
United Lutheran Publication
House. He is directly response
bic, as editor. Of the Lutheran.
with q circulation Of 100000.
He has served as president Of
, 1963-06-01

Scales, on behalf Of the men Of
his division. Capt. Relic Dunlop
and Sergeant Chesterfield of st.
Thomas and the Hon. Edgar Null
gray, administrator for st. Croix,
spoke and were followed BY Gov
ernor Paiewonsky.
Commissioner Felix also spoke,
lauding Commissioner Plaskett;
and stressed several times that
the Deputy Commissioners retire
Continued on page -
, 1963-06-01
Lutheran Caribbean Synod 10 Hold Annual
Convention Here June S

The Caribbean Synod of the Lutheran Church IN America
viii hold its annual convention in the Lutheran Church. Chris
tiansted on June 3rd, 4th and 5th, it was announced by the
RevzRobert &. Fellows. Pastor.
, 1963-06-01
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY SAYS PUBLIC
TO TRIPLE WITHIN NEXT TWO YEARS

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky said yesterday that
public Housing for low-ncome families in the Virgin
Islands is expected to double within the next sixty days
and to triple within the next two years.
, 1963-06-01

the National Lutheran Editors
Association and Of the Assoc
ciated Church press has ira
veled Widelvn Ell
rope and throughout North
America, is listed in Who's
Who ia america. DR.. Ruff
comes to st. Croix to the SYM
odical meeting as representa-
tive of the Lutheran Church
in America. He will preach at
the Ordination service on
Tuesday evening.
Banquet tickets are ayaila-
Continued on page A
, 1963-06-01

After Introductory remarks
by P~atrolwoman Ann Schra-
der, the Invocation was given
by Father Cove Of the Anglican
Church. Senator Patrick VIII
Hams gave a short but impress
sive talk followed by Fireman
, 1963-06-01
Con1nissr Pluskett is
Honored al Govt
House Reception

Deputy Commissioners Of
Police, Clifford Miles Plas-
kett, was honored at a recep-
ton in Government House to
mark his retirement after S5
last night.
It was a brilliant and inn
pressive affair. Police officers
from ST. Thomas and Freder-
iksted joined those in Chris
tiansted, smartly alfred in
their dress uniforms, along
with the Firemen, stood at
attention on both sides Of the
aisle, and saluted as Deputy
Plaskett, Commissioner Felix
& Governor Paiewonsky pass
ed to their seats near the dias.
The Christiansted High School
band, directed by Angelo Ma
rasco, respondent in their
new uniforms, played q snap
py march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
P O L K

MOTORS INC.
WORLDS FRIENDLIESf
IAIPERIAL-CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH-NALLANT DEALER
1915 King 81. Alexandra, Va.
New-K1. s-oS67 USED-kL s-l2l5
PLY. IS Blvdr. hardtop, We, auto.
dr. r. and h.s good condition. $50.
! owner. EN-. 3-3ol1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
RIRCH RERKEY

$500 - -
lo4s Leesburg Pike. =. c. HU. liz
PONTIAC 20 Tempesi sedan, platin
um finish, low mileage. Ike new
OPEN EVERY EVENING mSPM
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
7o2o Arl. Rd-. Bethesda. OF. t-77ol
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville sport coupe
p.b., p.s.s t-g.s extras, Ike new,
500, take over payments. Sacrifice
JU. s-Sl2t.
PONTIAC IS auto. trans, runs
good, 500. NanjemOy, Nd. Prone
exchange 3ol-CHapel G27l6.
PONTIAC 20 lie Mans Tempest,
factory air, under 1000 mi.s demo.
sale, S2yss3. FLOOD PONTIAC al
Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Sport Coupe, power
equippe demo. sale, S2ie6e.
FLOOD PONTIAC, al Conn
80 Tempest Waeon, power
equip, demo. sale, S2sIzA. FLOOD
PONTIAC al Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ROYAL MOTORS

noo G.. Ave. N.W. IA. $50.
PLYMOUTH ~ Fury 7-dr. hsrdtop
ivory and blue finish z. and b.,
auto, power steering WV. tires
exceptionally Clean low mileage,
only 81 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
REPossESSIoNs
5000 DOWN PAYMENT
90 FNANcTNo.

Shirlington Trust Co.
KI. 9-66lO Mr.. GEARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ROYAL MOTORS

VALIANT 81 woo" zdoor. auto.
trans. scatter. deirosters exception
ally clean, seeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

Pontiac, 50 COW. straight stick
With all good tires Owner BEING
drafted SIS. OIL 1919.
PONTIAC ~ Ventura red, 90 h.p.i
sp., pos. alum. wheels, new Coed
year double eagles, E-W. tach,
cages and belts. Slsg9S. Cal RA.
6-o1o6.
PONTIAC '67 star CHEZ A-dr. hard
top, dark maroon finish 1-tone
leather interior, low mileage, l-oWn-
er, very clean, S2,3Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ROYAL MOTORS
TRIANGLE FORD

900 R. I. Ave. NE. Ia. s-loo1
PONTIAC 81, standard trans. 7.
and h., WV. tires EOod condition.
GA. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

hAMSEI AND COLESNIILE ROAD
Across Prom NeW-car Sheyroom