davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
SECRETARY
SECRETARY-$9O

INSURANCE - Bethesda area,
must be exp. in policy writing,
shhd. & tipping; shhd. essential,
excellent salary & working con-
ditions. Call Mr.. Belts, Thurs.
or Fri. OIL. $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
MOTHERS
(of school age children)

(of school age children)
Have you been thinking about
doing some part-time work from
your home?
Look into the unusual oppor-
tunity with Woman's Life
a chance to represent product
you will believe in" and earn
more than you ever thought
possible.
Call Mrs. Barrett
OIL 6-2464
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
CLERK TYPIST

WANTED, middle-aged woman
for baby-sitting. Wed, Thurs. &
Fri. in Wheaton area. Call VIII.
6-4761 after 6 pm. week days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
WAITRESS
POSITIONS WANTED

BOOKKEEPER desires position
in Gaithersburg or Rockville;
experienced in payroll, quarter
ly reports, accounts payable
and receivable, general ledger
up to trial balance; references.
Call WA. 6-0033 after 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
HOUSEWIVES & STUDENTS
EARN EXTRA INCOME
MATTRESSES WANTED

Attractive. Over 10. Experience
not necessary. Paid training,
free uniforms and meals. Day,
evening or part-time available.
Apply to ana ers HOT
SHOPPES
11190 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton
1880 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
1900 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
"a pm. or 70 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
MALE & FEMALE
WAITRESS & GRILL
MAN

Experience not necessary, fringe
benefits, free insurance, vaca-
ton with pay. For appointment
call OIL. 1850 between z am.
and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Cepedo Sues
Magazine
For Million

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
(AP). - Orlando Cepeda, the
Giants leading hitter this sea-
son, sued Look magazine for 81
million yesterday because a
Look article said the first base
man is "temperamental, unco-
operative and unproductive."
Attorney Marvin Lewis filed
the suit in San Francisco Su-
perior Court, naming the de-
fendant as Cowles Magazines
and Broadcasting, Inc, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Reached in Tacoma, Wash,
where the Giants met Tacoma
of the Pacific Coast League in
an exhibition game, Cepeda
said he had no comment on the
action.
He said all that was to be
said was outlined in the suit
and that any further comment
would have to come from hi;
attorney.
The complaint said the ar
ticle in the May 81. 1868, Look
contained "libelous and defam-
atory" matter concerning Ce-
peda and exposed him to con-
tempt and ridicule" and injured
him as a baseball player. He
currently is batting .318.
The complaint asked $500, ,00C
general damages and a like
amount of punitive damages.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
No Action Voted
Against Sanders
In Coddy Case

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May "a
(AP) The Professional Golfers
Association Conduct Commit
tee voted yesterday TO take no
action against Doug Sanders
on a complaint that he ver-
bally abused a l6-year-old
caddy last week at the Okla
homa City open.
The committee took the case
under advisement late Tuesday
after Sanders told the group
his version Of the incident. He
denied he used profanity. The
committee action absolved
Sanders OF any misconduct.
Sanders. sixth leading money
winner among the touring pros,
blamed the suspense over await
ing the decision as one OF the
reasons he was off his game.
He fired q rs In the opening
round Of the $4,000 Memphis
Open. withdrew and flew 10 his
home In ojai, Calf. He said
he would take a week or so off
from the tour 10 rest.
The decision was disclosed by
Lionel Hebert. chairman Of the
tournament Players Committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Eastern Leads
Track Trials

Sprinter James Lee equaled
two records and teammate
Harvey Palmore broke another
in leading Eastern High School
into today's finals of the 66th
annual Interhigh track and
field championships at Coolidge
with l3 contestants.
Lee tied the marks for the
100 and 220 yard dashes, win
ming his 100 heat in 9.e sec
onds, while taking the longer
distance in 21.9. Palmore broke
the discus record by 10 feet in
qualifying with a toss Of l58
feet AZ inches. He also quail
fled for the shotput finals.
Eastern, the defending cham
pion. is being closely contested
by Spingarn with IL finalists.
Fourteen schools are COM
peting.
Roosevelt's Peter Chen was
declared the pole vault winner
in the only final held yester-
day. All six finalists failed TO
clear IL feet and Chen was
declared the victor because Of
fewer misses.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
NFL Players
Get Improved
Benefit Plan

ST. LOUIS. May "a (AP).-
Football players traditionally
don't often look beyond the
upcoming season, but if those in
the National Football League
look into the long-range future
they'll undoubtedly be happy
with what they see.
A five-year man in the NIL
will receive an estimated $437
monthly pension after the age
Of 65, under terms of an i'm
proved player benefit plan an
nounced here yesterday at the
leagues annual meeting.
A 10-year man will get an
estimated 1855 and q 15-year
veteran will draw 1921.
I'VE think it's a very good
plan," Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle said, land we're happy to
have It,"
The club owners hiked the
player benefit fund to $780,
900 yesterday after approval
Of the details had been OBJ
tained from the Internal
Revenue Service.
In addition to the pension,
players receive medical benefits
and group life insurance rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
Money for the plan comes from
the most part from network
broadcasting rights for the
championship game, the play
off Second place. game in
Miami and the College All-Star
game.
As anticipated, the club own
ers also agreed in principle to
single network television rights
for 1964-5 that would include
the same equal distribution
among the teams in the league.
Bids from the networks will be
sought next spring.
The present televiSion rights
for the title game and the regu-
lar season schedule expire after
this season.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ROse0OH

Gypsy Boy lEilisl 1889 500 800 s,sS sS
Mickey BieIy Longl 900 5.e0
BonEfe 10 Express tB4rkerl r.x tis0 ~
w.. .viekyS Champ. Jims Gal. Time,
2:l1h.
2d-ss0O; pace; ! mi.
Dell MeKlyo tBanks) oo AN am
Count Duane (Mlchaeis5 $50 SEQ
Tar Lad hin OLarsenl $50
Dyna Yellow Brook. Joe Hamilton,
potties Bonny, Hlll View Pat. VernonS
Express. Time. glOs'
DAILY DOUBLE (S-3 PAID siiO
3d-SsOO: trot; 1 mi.
Lucky Hour (JaeGeTl
Hsrnsn Express (HubbaTS) 40 $40
R0yal NAV (COlIinsD b.H0
Miss Gan Scott. KiImko, REQ, Eyas
star, da Mr., Chockoyotte. Time, 2; 2ts.
do Mr.. chockoyotte finished first
first turn causing Eyas star 70 break
stride and was placed last.
4th-ssO0; pace; 1 mi.
Diamond Diana (Curtlsso .o .o
Guy Demon CHoyO 500 i.IO
junls X. Diamond (LooneyD 600
Adios Time. Good Intentions, Lyndel
qreentree, DARK Echo. Plum Good
5th-ssOO; pace; / mi.
American Jim tHopel -
s,..,,. -. - $40 800 ss.9o
Forbes Scott lLockeTmAnD Geo
Watson Win, Connie b. Direct. Tag
Moklyo, Debble HAYES, sharp Eyes.
Time. 2iObsa,
Bth.-Sg0Oi troti 1 mi, =
betsy Regent tCrankl $50 $40
Mr., Tyson tCherTixl \ $40
Missile, Harry Gallon. ouint Ann
Scott Great Gallon. dni Edna Resent.
dhi.DshO,ss horse did no. finish.
7th-SOOO. pace. 1 mi,
success flo LeGuml $50 80 100
RAYS Eapress tBArkefl $50 SEQ
Kinss NJ baehess, Primo valsrian. Scot eiV
tish Barella, Shows Baby. Time, 2.Os.
sth-sl 300. pace 1 nj
dh M'dev Hudson lP'iD SEQ 100 $50
Oh G'd FLYER Ryl SEQ $50 5sg
Presidihs judge. Knight FROST. Hy
Sofa, Worthy Joe Time, OU4a.
dh--dead heat,
twinnlns Twin Double tive paysffs
on twin doubles due 10 deadhsat In
9Th race between 90 Meadow Hudson
and 90 Good FLYER, eapslnG q double
twin double payofD, Winning Twin
Double Nos dh-l-f-1. Note 20
pAid si,i3l on 3 tickets 10 paid
kgIn 10 on ~ tickets
9TH $500 pace. mi
sonny tincol olMyerl 1890 pnn $50
Nan Ieiah tMhiteD 400 atn
nasty Buck Tracy 600
Homestfetch Dandy hfton Beauty,
Direction, Alton Mary Ernest. Time,
.2.14b.
Attendance, 1874 Handle. ss7p.oba,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Longshot Nips
Twin Killing
Al Rosecroft
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

If many Of the 1874 fans who
took advantage of Hospitality
Night" last night at Rosecroft
are in an inhospitable mood
today. it's not surprising.
Driver Marvin ParShall threw
a monkey wrench into the un-
lucky bettors' plans by getting
Meadow Hudson, an ILL shot,
up at the wire for a dead heat
with the favored Good Flyer in
the eighth race. The dead heat
forced some fancy figuring be-
fore the statisticians could
come up with the twin-double
payoff.
However, the mutuels de-
partment had little trouble &C.
commodating the people in the
stands. The large crowd be-
only $279,059 on the nine-racI
card. The night before, 4,70.
sent $262,359 through the win.
dows.
Two twin-double payoffS
were handed out as a result oi
the dead heat. The 4-7-1-s
combination paid $1,731 tt
three ticket-holders,. while 81
collected $229.40 on the 4-7-7-s
combination.
Meadow Hudson streaked out
of the pack on the final turr
and came on with a rush to col.
lar Good Flyer at the wire
There was a frenzied wait o.
about 10 minutes before the
judges announced the rare deaC
heat. AS a result, Meadow Hud'
son paid only $500 to win.
Dave Legum, Rosecroft'l
leading driver, ran his total o.
winners to 10 by taking thu
sixth and seventh races, thu
first half Of the twin double
After the first half Of the twin
$500 fans had picked the frs
two and had a shot at all tht
marbles. Only Al Of them madt
it.
Legum scored with Lind!
Pete ($4.20) in the sixth anC
Success Flo ($3) in the seventh
The chalk players were having
a field day until Parshall anc
Sonny Cinco ($29.60) came
along in the ninth to spoil theil
fun.
Longshots scored in the first
three races, with Lucky Houi
($11.20) being helped In the
third by a disqualification. Mr.
Chockoyotte won the race but
was disqualified for interfering
with Eva's Star on the first
turn.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Double in JERSEY
Returns $3,214

CHERRY HILL, N. j., May
"a (AP).-The winning daily
double numbers were II and
IL yesterday at Garden State
Park when Miss Zal took the
first race and Mr.. Auwah cap
tured the second for a record
$3,2l4.40-for- payoff.
Miss Zal paid $36.40 straight
in the opener and Mr.. Auwah
galloped home a six-length
winner in the second and re-
turned $58.4O, $84.4O, and $3l
across the board.
Two $40 tickets, one IS paste
board. and 43 50 tickets were
sold on the winning combina-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Hopkins, Cleaners
Win SoftbuII Comes

Hopkins Furniture moved
into second place in the Class
AA mems softball league at.
Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter last night with a 81 tri-
umph over Holiday Restau-
rant.
In the other game of the
twin bill, Geo-Nab FoxhaH
Cleaners nipped Aqualand
Park, 10. =
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ScHOOLBOYS FAN
So IN ID INNINGS

owENsBoRo. KY, May
"a (AP).-Two high school
pitchers combined for SO
strikeouts in a i4-inning
high school baseball game
yesterday.
Bobby woodward OF
Owensboro famed 81 and
Dan Morris OF Greenville
struck out 20 and pitched
IL straight hitless innings.
Each allowed four hits.
Owensboro won, 80.
The game lasted until
$3.50 pm. on the night OF
Greenville Highs COM
mencement. The team had
a 40-mile trip home for the
graduation exercises but
made II.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Beman Beaten> Yanks Tied
For Lead in Walker Cup

Bob Gardner Of Essex Fells,
N. j., and Ed Updegraff Of Tue
son, Ariz., halved their match
with Britain's David Madeley
and Ronnie Shade after being
2 down at the 18th hole.
Michael Bonallack and
Murray turned in the only
British victory, beating Patton,
4 and 3.
Today's matches were played
in rain and bitter cold that
played havoc with the Ameri-
cans game. They had putting
troubles from the start and nc
Evening star., 1963-05-24

TURNBERRY, Scotland, May
"a (AP).-Great Britain's ANA
teur golfers won two of the first
three singles matches decided
today and pulled into a surpris-
ing, temporary deadlock at 3-3
in the first days play of the
Walker Cup competition. Five
singles still are not completed.
The United States forces
grabbed a 2-1 edge in the
morning foursome play, in
which team partners alternate
shots, but Joe Carr and Stuart
Murray won their singles to
pull the Britons even.
Carr defeated Dick Skies of
Springdale, Ark, 7 and S, and
Murray beat Deane Beman of
Bethesda, Md, 3 and /.
The first United States point
in the singles was posted by
Billy Joe Patton Of Morganton,
N. c., who downed Martin
Christmas, 3-2.
The Americans never trailed
in the morning round.
Harris, Gray Win
Labron Harris, United States
Amateur champion from Still
water. Okla, and Downing Gray
of Pensacola, Fla, gave the
United States the lead when
they defeated Joe Carr of Ire
land and Christy Green of Scot
land, 2 up.
Beman, former United States
and British Amateur champion,
and Charlie Coe of Oklahoma
City won the other point for
the United States by beating
David Sheahan and Michael
Lunt, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Connolly in Form

LAHTI, Finland. May "a
P.-Harold Connolly Of Bos-
ton. Olympic champion In 1856,
threw the hammer 223 feet 9
inches here yesterday during
q heavy rain.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Race Results
Aqueduct

ist-,s4,bOOi mdns,i . yrs a up, ~.
. ~. sambo tw,h'sl 1910 1910 500
. 0ramatam tGuatlnesl 1910 400
sammy't Pal (Guerlnb asa
Beyond Call, DupaEe Lady. Double
Knot Flag, Buffingtcn, Watch Word,
The Chief Time, 1918.
lie Frank-Winchell, IT,, entry.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Rubino Leads
St. A|bans 10
lac Crown

Tony Rubino was undefeated
in five games last year while
pitching st. Adams to a tie
with Landon for the Interstate
Athletic Conference baseball
championship. That's a hard
performance to improve on, but
he's done 1t.
Rubino won his seventh game
without a defeat yesterday and
highlighted his last scholastic
game with a two-run homer in
the sixth inning to give the
Saints a 2-1 victory over Lam
don and sole possession of the
LAC title.
The hard-throwing right
handler struck out six to raise
his total to 81 in SIS innings
this season. He has walked
only 10 while compiling an
O.51 ERA.
DuVal dumped league-lead-
ing High Point, 6-5, with a run
in the last of the seventh in
a Prince Georges County game
at DuVal. High Point is now
1912 and DuVal 1913. Suitland
also won its tenth game in l3
tries yesterday, 1910, over Cen
trail at Suitland.
lac
ST. sfN4l AIBANs = 600 00S k ) i
Bailey and o'Bryon; Rubino and
MARYLAND
EiIS3li HIGH POINT S999 0GS 09S dd999G-s g 3
Frost and Reavis; Rogers, MORROW
| ~. Chaney (6), Clubb CD BorzeHe
Home rInsMHigh Point. Pence.
DuvAI, selby, Two On
CENTRAL = 600 600 Cd 5
sUTTLAND - OO5 700 x-12 10 Q
Morrow, Moore (4) and Dove: NIL
Ter, Grant (3), Robertson (5) and Grit-
lin, BartleJt lol.
SURATTsVILLE 0l0 030 "a s
NORTHWESTERN 600 21O ~
MCGEE, Lindahl (5) and McElroy
Kehoe, Richards (5l and Hobson:
j Home ns-Northwestern. Spalding
Surrattsville. McElroy, one on.
BLADENSBURG 100 200 O-3 Z
OXON HILL ! 010 041 x-6
Glover. Watkins (6l and schuh:
Glow and Veazy, Capossela (5).
IsPRINGBRooK QlO 900 0-l Z Z
B-cc oil 600 x-2
Larson and Manos; May and Wetzel.
BLAIR 020 900 % 3 2
White and Tolson; Cooley, Kroner
/ (2), Larocca (5l and Blackwell.
PEARY Oi0 600 O-I 5 /
WALTER J'NsON oil ITO x-4 II
Greene and cereca cOrddry and
Stamp.
WHITMAN - 100 OOl o. 8 2
WHEATON 040 Ill x-7 q q
Porterfield and Hopkins; veith and
Boswell.
/ EINsTFIN = I0I i0i i-5 5 8
NoRTHWooD 100 Ol5 x-6 8
White and Voectlin; Amundsen. Her
son t2), Meikeljohn "a and Carpenter
Home runs-Northwood Miller.
GOOD COUNSEL 600 OO2 o.
RHKEN 100 00l Ia 9
Busse and Braham: Hinkle anc
Hughes.
Home runs-Good Counsel. Boone
Ryken, Davis.
!, lLON0FELLOW 100 600 Ia 3 1(
WOODWARD 044 0lS x-l7 13
Bentley and Pickett; Joe. Clifford
(6) and SaulS.
Home runs-Longfellow Miller.
WAKEFIELD = POI 42O % 10
YORKTOWN 100 600 O-l
spiker, Riordan (6l and Gordon;
Deal, Wilson (5l and Kettler
Home run-Yorktown. Chastain.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Goods Are Barred

TEMPE, Ariz., May q (AP)
Athletic directors Of the
Western Athletic Conference
yesterday voted 10 prohibit CO.
eds from participating In
varsity team sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BEGINNERS Luck

Joe Notter won the first race
he rode. He was aboard Hy-
draneea In 1904 at the old
Morris Park track In New York.
The odds were 100 10 /.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

one came close to par on the
7,025-yard, par 37-35-72
Turnberry course.
Harris, the 21-year-old Amer
ican champion, won the respect
of the hardy but small gallery
by wading into an icy creek
at the seventh hole to play q
shot.
Gray's tee shot had landed
on the side of the creek and
Harris could only play the shot
by standing in the water. He
took off his shoes and socks
and waded in.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Americans Lose Hole

However, his shot barely got
the ball into play and the
Americans took a seven on the
hole, losing it to a six by Carr
and Green. A lost ball, due to
Green's bad drive on the long
18th, cost the British pair its
final chance to win.
Beman and Coe had a seven
at the 465-yard ninth hole,
where Beman tried to reach the
green from a bad lie on a bank
and landed in more rough. But
in spite, of it they were only
one over par with a 38 on the
first nine after shooting deuces
on the fourth and sixth holes.
Approaches Help Yanks
Coe sank a 15-foot putt on
the fourth hole, then holed out
a 70-foot approach shot over
bunkers at the sixth for the
second two.
Gardner and Updegraff were
all square with their opponents
after taking a Al on the first
nine. The, British twosome won
Evening star., 1963-05-24

the 10th and 18th holes to 60
ahead, but Gardner's good ap-
proach shot won the 18th hole
and Updegraff made another
fine approach and Gardner
holed a l5-foot putt to square
the match at th2 18th.
On the last hole a curling
35-foot putt by Updegraff
wound up only a couple Of
inches from the cup.
The narde.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

DUDLEY FROsT Il Ire best II hs
returns 70 form. SHADY FARyEL may
make | three IN q ROW with best efiort
bhONLE EDEN raced well from outside
before, may be best here.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
7OmOnOWS
Entries
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

such as this can be made nation wide You
profit and we profit. Everybody benefits.
Let's look at some frying-pan facts Food will
cost less. A state department of agriculture
estimates the savings from lower grain freight
rates to be: 1Nton dozen eggs, Il a pound on
chickens Other agricultural economists back
this up and point to equally significant savings
on beef milk, pork, bread and many other
market-basket items.
Such savings are fine, as far as they go-but
they don't go far enough. The public that's
you-could be saving lot more. Grain is only
one ofhundreds of bulk and agricultural prod
ucts on which railroads can't lower freight
charges without facing long delays, as in our
grain case. Or, all too often, our request to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Minimum Freight Rates" Legislation Will Do This, Too!
TELL CONGRESS TO PASS|

DON'T let anybody kid you : the American
people will save lot of money when the
Minimum Rates" legislation now before Con-
gress is passed Fair competition will bring
many of todays needlessly high freight charges
down-fast Lower freight charges mean lower
prices for you. Southern Railways lowered
freight rates on grain moving into the South
recently effective after % months of frustra-
ting, costly-to-you delay-prove this is true.
We are now moving five-car multiple ship
ments of grain from Cincinnati Ohio to Char
lotte, N. c., in our 1OOton "Big John" cars fore
price of only $1,SO996 instead of 81, 7S8OO-the
old price. The savings: whopping $2,97864
on this one shipment! That's just an example.
There are many more like it. Rates with savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

lower rates is fatty refused. Out-ofdate regu.
lation of railroads is responsible for this, and
it is costing you and all other consumers of
America billions of dollars each year. You pay
the freight when you buy anything
What's the answer? Do your part to have
Congress pass the Minimum Rates" bills as
they are now written. This will mean reduced
freight rates and save you money. It is in your
interest. Help get it passed. Tell your Senators
to vote for S. 1861. Tell your Congressman to.
vote for H.R. 47OO. Do it today.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
limited Alto RALEs
JOHN BINNS'
ARRAY Ponohlar

MERCEDES '62 "220-sE" 4-dr. Sed.
green gray. low mi, S4,295 OF
best. 333.l996 or DE. 2.6526.
MERCEDEs-BENZ 1862 "220" black
sedan, AM-FM-SW radio. Wv
tires. leatherette upholstery, bucket
seats, $500 miles, regularly serv-
iced. Reas. priced. ia. 5-5721.
MERCEDES s-BENZ-Buy your used
Mercedes with confidence from
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CADILLAC '62 convertible, full
power including electric Window
and o-way seats, Regent blacI
finish. white top, red leather in.
terror, big savings on 1st-yeal
depreciation. Priced TO sell
Evening star., 1963-05-19
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

RENAULT DAUPHINE $50. $4,000
4740 2Sth stsoN; Arl.' IA. 2-44l4
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CHEW. '62 Nova 400" sta. wag.,
show-rm. cond., 10000 actual
miles Z; and h" auto. trens; y.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Capitol Cadillac Olds.

CADILLAC so limousine, black.
factory air cond. Privately Op-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
American Service Center

Auth. Mercedes Benz Dealer
6s5 N. 0lebe Rd., Ar, We.
IA. 7-7722 or ia. T-2440
MERCEDES-BENZ 300" S995; Q
DISTINGUISHED car; going overseas.
priced for quick sale. 966-231S.
MERCEDES BENZ 80 "22Q-sE"
green. tan leather int, low mi, inn
mac. Sac. FE. S-6400. Ext. 116,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
IMPoRT-sPoRTs

MERCEDES BENZ '62 "22O-s." fully
EQUIP. 2 extra wheels with snow
tfeAdR LOW mi. b0A-0Oob.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
,o'RRAMER.r0IaON

CADILLAC 1860 sedan, fun power
and fully equipped. Has had in
maculate care. Pvt. owner. S2,4g5.
567-6069. No. answer, 273-6l01.
CADILLAC 1855 Coupe de vile,
Fcty. .: eond:. full pWr;,, pvt. SoTc oTr1-
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CADILLAC 80 eonv., Alpine white,
green leather. full power. like
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CADILLAC '5S eonv., light blue,
new top, full power, 81 .3sS. own
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Suburban Cadillac-O -OldS
7O2O ARL. RD., BETH. OIL. 6-770G
CADILLAC '6l go" Special 4-dr.
full power and air conditioning
1895, Butler Bonded. LEE D
BUTLER. 1121 21st st. NV. FE
Evening star., 1963-05-19
OlnnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-650O
CHEVROLET 80 Impala converti.
BILE. ermine white finish, r. and h.,
automatic Transmission, power
steering, Wv. tires. 1-year war
ranty. Beautiful condition. Must
be seen. Special. S1,605. Small
down payment.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CADILLAC $50 hardtop sedan. COM
plete power and electric acces-
sories. including factory air. one
oPEN Ssz 'ESfaaaR!4 EVERY EvisNiNo SNisSHii 'rnspM.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1880 18th st. NV. 462-37OC
CADILLAC '62 Coupe de VILE
equipped with all possible power
equipment including factory in.
stalled air cond., new Wv, tires
all leather interior, custom made
bucket. seats. Call OIL. 4-360e
Evening star., 1963-05-19

1850 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
caEx IT, :Ies lsRlt ti:. nas.a.. s nfT s::SgRSS :sgS
AGO, 10. I-i2O0.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

cA8L1S SIsE.. .Do 81 S.SS ;Sny Nu,E PtS ". sSp sS;
weesend. 434-5564. 434-0737.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CADILLAC '6i Fleetwood, air cond.
az o6S power p ilOCS On miles; s:,oI. prIc:
I'd. NV. Q am. to 3 pm. Sunday
MR.. OFFUTT, HO. 2-3030.
CADILLAC '5s Coupe de Vile. p.s.
p.b., air cond., D. seat, windows
white with blk. and whit. int
Evening star., 1963-05-19
OlnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-e5OO
BUICK '51 4-door sedan, standard
trans, motor and body in good
cond., $40. S04-60b7.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CADILLAC '56 Sedan de Vile, gooc
condition, good rubber. full power
6-way seat, 2-speaker radio, foot
tuning. This family car will b.
sold to best offer for delivers
June /. Worth $3.50: owner leav.
ing area. Make offer. CR. 3-310S
CADILLAC '59 Fleetwood, air cond.,
full pwr., elec access, pvt owner
S2,3Q6 FE. 9.7666.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Capitol Cadillac OldS.