davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

businesses spend, lend, invest
and give away more money
abroad than they receive from
foreign sources.
The international study
headed by Mr.. Roosa is concen-
trating on the question of
international liquidity-the
supply Of gold, monetary re-
serves and international credit
available for financing pay
ments deficits.
While conceding the impor-
tance Of adequate nquidity, Mr..
RooSa said no monetary system
can allow countries with large
payments deficits or surpluses
to escape the need to balance
accounts. The main function Of
liquidity. he said, Is to give
them time to make orderly
adjustments.
Some analysts favor a large
expansion Of international
Iliquidity through increased
facilities for credit to deficit
countries.
Mr.. Roosa said some Ameri-
cans seems to argue that in
creased liquidity could relieve
the United States Of the need
for discipline. He said 1t is
unrealistic to hope for such an
easy way out.
No matter what system is
used, he said, there must be
"pressures" pushing toward
b balanced International ac-
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

formed early 1ast week by
Secretary of Defense Nc
Nsmars has begun preliminary
work aimed at adding to the
50 bases involved in the cut
back announced December IL.
Heading the board is Assis-
tant Secretary Thomas Morris,
who is In charge Of installa-
tons and logistics. Other
N EN- bers include the Air
Forces Assistant Secretary
Robert H. Charles and Special
Assistant Alan McCone: the
Army's Assistant Secretary
Paul r. Ignatius. and the
Nays Assistant Secretary
Kenneth Belieu.
IL Navy Yards To Go
This board is in addition to
another set up by Mr.. McNa-
mara to recommend which of
the existing IL major Navy
Yards should be cut down or
eliminated.
The finger was pointed by
Mr.. Mcnamara at SAC bases
during a news conference at
which he announced action on
the 80 installations, most of
them Army.
In answering a question
about whether SAC bases were
among the 80 then announced,
Mr.. Mcnamara said that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

one Of the major subjects we
are currently studying"
Bats Now Obsolete
Mr.. Mcnamara noted that
the BAT medium bomber force
is being reduced because those
planes are becoming obsolete.
Secretary Of the Air Force
Eugene Zuckert has set the
target date for completion Of
the BAT phase-out as mid
1865. The BAT fleet has been
reduced to about 1000 planes.
These planes currently use
nine bases in the United States
and nine overseas. However,
they are not all exclusively B.
AZ bases. A number are used by
units Of other types Of aircraft
or as part of ICBM missile
launching completes.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that
seven of the 80 installations In
the cutback program were
overseas. But he did not identi-
fly them, saying negotiations
with the interested govern
ments remained to be worked
out.
This has led to speculation
that the United States air
bases in Spain, together with
those in England. are involved.
However. SAC bases In the
United States presumably will
be involved, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
ADA AssoiIs Congress
On Indifferent Record

Americans for Democratic
Action (ADA), a self-described
liberal organization. yesterday
criticized Congress for its sin
differences and responsibility"
and handed out individual re-
port cards to the members Of
the House and Senate.
In an appraisal Of the work
Of the first session, ADA said
only the ratification Of the
nuclear test ban treaty and the
passage Of a Federal-aid-to-
colleges bill saved the Congress
from total bankruptcy"
1t was particularly critical of
the failure to pass civil rights
legislation and Of the reduc-
ltions in appropriations for
foreign aid and the Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency.
The ADA statement blamed
Senate Majority Leader Mans
field and House Speaker Nc
Cormack for many Of the
failures" Of the congressional
year. 1t said both Of them
surrendered" during the fight
for reform Of congressional
rules and permit q ''reactiona-
ry-conservative" coalition to
run Congress.
ADA scored individual MEM
bers Of Congress on II roll
calls in the Senate and IL In
the House. 1t gave perfect"
ratings to four Democratic
Senators: Mcnamara Of Michi-
gan, Neuberger of Oregon.
Clark Of Pennsylvania and
Nelson Of Wisconsin, and al
Democratic Representatives,
with Senator Javits Of New
York having the top Republi-
can score Of "a per cent.
Senator Brewster, Democrat
Of Maryland. was rated right"
on 80 per cent Of the votes and
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland. right" on Al per
cent, Senators Byrd and Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

ertson. Democrats Of Virginia,
earned scores Of o and 6 per
cent. respectively.
The scores for the Maryland
House delegation were: Mat
HAS. rs per cent; Landlord,
100; Sickles. 100: FaIlon, 70;
Friedel. 50; Garmatz, 81: Long,
90; and Morton. 10.
The Virginia House delega-
ton scores were: Broyhill, 8
per cent; Smith, 8; Abbitt, g.;
Downing. Is; Gary, So: Hardy,
AZ; Jennings. 81; Marsh, 8;
Tuck, 8; Poff, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Train in BruziI
DeruiIed by Rain

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil,
Dec. % (AP).-Ten cars Of a
passenger train crashed into a
flooded field near here Fri
day when a section Of track
slid off the rain-sodden road
bed. One person was killed and
80 others injured.
The accident occurred near
the interior city of Santa Maria.
The sliding tracks threw the
front cars of the train as far as
so yards out into the shallow
water of the field.
The Federal Railway System
train was carrying some 300
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Trade Deficit Solution
Difficult, Treasury Warns

Government spending overseas
and neutralize international
flows Of capital.
Programs In these areas are
making progress, he said, while
warning: There is no scope
for relaxation, only for intensi-
fled effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

up his mind, or before he has
taken a public position from
which he cannot possibly re-
treat.O
Representative Conte also
stresses brevity. "A good, crisp
letter which explains your posi-
ton in four or five paragraphs
is more effective than a ram
bling three or four page speech.
"a long letter, particularly If
it is single spaced or handwrit-
ten, discourages the reader be-
fore he begins, and even pref
udices him against the writer)
THE congressman also says
to remember that more mean
ing will be placed on the sin
cere, individual approach. 1t is
possible that one fortnight let
ter will be more valuable than
10 signatures scrubbed on a
petition, or 20 form letters.
This latter point is very i'm
portant. 1t is also important
that each letter be written by
the person by whom it is pur-
portedly signed. Faxed letters
invariably b ackfire. Senator
Kuchel, Republican of Califor-
mia, earlier this year was de-
luged by letters and kilograms
urging that he vote q certain
way on a controversial issue. On
checking, he found that a pub
lie relations firm had apparent
ly taken a lot of names at ran
dom out Of the telephone book
and appended them to letters
and kilograms the firm had
prepared"
MAKE THEM POLITE -
The NALC added this advice
IF you want your letter tc
be taken seriously, make sure
it is directed to YOUR Con.
gresham or YOUR Senator
Always write your name enc
address legibly. Political fig
ureS are swamped by unsought
advice from their own con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
SAC Bases Torgeted
In Economy Program

Strategic Air Command and overseas NAV be
priority targets the intensified program trimming down
eliminating military installations by President
johnson.
In line with the order announced by johnson at
Texas conference Friday special Penagon board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Rejects Gold Standard


formulas for solving payments
problems return to the pure
gold standard, and severely
tighter monetary policies in the
United States.
Those who favor the gold
standard, he said, contend that
international liquidity is excess
sive because surplus countries
have piled up too many dollars
in financing United States
deficits.
He said some Europeans are
blaming their inflationary
problems on United States
payments deficits, when they
should be taking firm internal
action to stop initiation.
Tight money in the United
States, he said. would retard
economic growth, aggravate
unemployment and ultimately
disrupt the international eco
nomy.
Mr.. Roosa said the various
proposals for solving payments
problems all contain some
helpful elements. but empha-
sized that no single approach
can achieve equilibrium with
out damaging side effects.
Rather, he said, the answer
lies in a broad array of mea-
sures to increase exports, limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bassett Provincial Bedroom
"Modero" Cherry Finish
"Modero" Cherry Finish

Style, quoIity and beautiful motehed
CHEEKY veneers that you'd expect in
only the highest priced suites, ore
feofvred in this outstanding value dur
ing Curtis Bros. Anniversary Sole. See
II tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TOP TUNES
On Broadway Disc Has a Message

lier Drifters hit. The melody
and the arrangements Of both
discs sound like most others
Of their ilk-the beat is there.
the twangy guitars are there,
and so Is the repetition.
But the theme is new-at
least new to rock and roll.
The Drifters have found that
with the same basic sound
they had In the past doing
basically the same thing mu-
sically, they could say some
thing that someone wanted to
hear, and judging from the
success of both records,
needed badly to hear.
The Drifters' next record Is
now q closely guarded secret.
even among the ranks Of the
business public relations
men. normally . gregarious
lot. But the word is that the
new disc will continue In the
same vein as "On Broadway"
and up on the Roof"
OF course. the Drifters have
opened up o new territory
for other rock and roll sing
ers as well. The time may
not be too far off when Elvis,
Chubby and even U. s. Bonds
will begin to appear as the
new social commentators Of
our times.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

to try and come up with some
answers about why things are
the way they are.
The DrifterS' latest is about
the tough world Of Broad
way, and the problems all
young hopefuls must face in
attempting to break into
show business.
Atlantic executives seem Q
little surprised over the sue.
cess Of the two records. The
two discs, after all, lack that
element that has made hits Of
so many songs In the past
love. On neither Of the discs
Is anyone pining for love re-
quieted or otherwise, no class
rings exchange hands. no
body is looking for that one
guy or gal.
Basically, what the two
records do have Is q concern
about intimate problems that
have plagued young and old
for generations. Who am I,
where am I and where am I
going are the ideas that come
through In the songs to strike
responsive chords In the
minds Of troubled teen-agers
everywhere.
The words are no more
poetic than, say, Save the
Last Dance for Me-" an ear
Evening star., 1963-04-26
INTERHIGH CANDIDS

1t happens seven times year. Some $50 dele
gates from is high schools in Montgomery
County call themselves to order and put the
Montgomery County Region Of Student Councils
in session. For short, they call 1t "Interhigh."
Object Of the group is to promote good fellow
ship and sportsmanship and initiate improve
ment and activities for the general good of men,
Der schools. Election of officers was q highlght
Of the most recent meeting held at Richard
Montgomery High in Rockville. After campaign
speeches by candidates. delegates elected Don
Gurewitz and Bridget Bunch Of Blair as
president and secretary; Bill Redkey Of RMHS
as vice president; Lynn Etheredge Of Walter
johnson as treasurer, and Rosita Santiago of
Wheaton, chaplain. While officers were being
elected and the Sportsmanship Award was being
given to Damascus High and other new business
attended to, Richard Montgomery'S student
photographer, Stuart Crump, kept his camera
clicking to get these candid pictures during the
four-hour session.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

way" continues q trend to-
ward social commentary be-
gun on an earlier disk.
The Drifters first started
commenting on the world In
which we live with Q record
entitled, up on the Roof"
The song Is about q youth
who goes up on his tenament
roof to think things out and
Evening star., 1963-04-26
By JAMES LEE
star Special Writer

Sociological rock n roll is
the l&test thing spinning on
turntables across the country.
Forerunners In the field of
sociologists with o beat are
the Drifters, whose latest rec
ord for Atlantic, "On Broad
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Miscellaneous
For Sale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ATTN, DRAG RACfRsl-Now making
cheater Sticks. Jimmy's Tire Shop.
lSt and H sts. NV. NE. 6-4ObO.
CHEVROLET "2o5" engine, parts from
Anstin-Healey. 422-2l6l.
50 CHEy;- fARTs' radio. sen. etc.
F0RD 1854 Eordor sedan. Z. and h.,
ieOs reSsirs S So OSpy ST mE 1904 Offer n0sGI 7Sis
GUITAR, Amp, Delta, 2 spks., tremolo.
bTEvE, OIL. o.1707.
BAR BELLS. 400 lbs, three bars and
bumbells. $40. First come. first
serve Apt. b-F. Parkway Rd.. Green
belt, Maryland. after q pm.
CHEW. 3-speed transmission for sale
with new intermediate gears and
boNsHITs bo5s; tlGor M ,aift 4ssS. SsS. Call JACK
DART KART. NC 2 stock engine. all
ENGINEs-Brisgs a stratton 2h h.p..
Clinton ia h.p. he. 4-0333.
FORD RADIOS for 81. SIS. SO. Also
$50 Fordomatic. LU. 3-2s4O.
FORD '55 Victoria. loaded hood. elec.
doors. black with red and white in
terror. $500. Can be seen At the
Ancient oaks Trailer Court. / mile
FORD '67 Pairlane 800" 4-dr., v-s,
s9iS s9iiG Of psi otter. L. :6d siss4S. NJ S-~' tires
FORD, 3x2 Edelbroek aluminium mani
ia57 Ford i-baTTeI' manifold CHEVY
ls,,S lsSS e1mplsts rear end, $50 10 1
FORD 1910 sedan, customizers special.
BODY In GOOD shape. Rebuilt engine
and trans. Needs some glass, must
,sS Dodge 4-dr. excellent trans. and
TSN, ,SS GAdSy oW.lll sell for parts.
cHEv. '56 2-dr; also 'S5 chev. 4-dr..
sSmplsss Ssll lsssss.sSG5aJp 81 par" ineludins motor
SCOUT UNIFORMS and /or complete
scout eamping equipment: Like new,
reAsonable priceA ROBBIE, 277-377l.
EssISlsRTgsI: Ssasf cs SSs yE a s3iS eaIYi;F Fire
FoRMALs-Long and short strapless.
' sso. sell i sa 'Ts' uD' sP. e. 5000. t o'''' 70
sileEs. uphol, Int, sspand., brake,
s.ll ier .sisb with snsins. Demonit.
BJt-201l.
ouITAR-olbson flattop wIDeArvard
pickup, $50; Harmony amp, $50.
HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR, s46 or
watt amp, SIS. Lu. $3.50
JUNkIN0 q fully customiEed 80 FORD
coupe which ia olds powered, comp.
naughide interior. JOHN At bsb-p27J
OLDs '53 "ss" 2-dr. rebuilt 324-eu. :
n, Wetor, solid littsrs. stand. trans.
OLDs rebuilt engins-Jetaway trans.,
Extra block and parts. cheap or trade
PACkARD trans with Ansen floor
oa oS. S 2ds g 1!SE s iSf ssf h.sR. Sss0Sslni San
T1p 70 'bI) fender skirts: oids en-.
sine 70 Packard trans. adaptef scat
ssp. s:T 'h,sSh ,sohS al PlSRSc1s ssS!ss7a c'0 hub
RAIpIo;rHoNSo' ;, ono Adm admiral .,,I, sssl. model ssd
Ju. S-Oi2b'
RADIO. ROVE, ne iiO G w/aceesso-
ssB xmlr. complete. 5000, Two 4.
lebAt, "a ga. two iO0th'a, fb ca
eon, e ls.J ssus ~ Eeslysi H.ss Jsersis az
bOOv.sO0ma, 8, Cali AD' 4.i5ie
RECORD ALBUMs-All types only
fi.b0 each, Used only once or twice
ROBBIE. 277-377i,
TELEsCOPE-2h" objective ebx.i2bx
In 10 steps IT, angle viewer, braced
tripod eaultorial mount. sun filter, ~
JT' il9diy isy.sSsgP s;SsSP' ana wood case 500
FORD 81 sonv., YES, stick, v.-v., ..
and h., fair cond, ~, p-07s0
TVS, Portable l7-in.. SIS: tbis. mod
Triplstt tube tester S25: sans Photo.
t.st., 2 A. 5se, "a. or all for $50
ss7 ENGiNE. low mileage, solids. viii
INV, ,.il iot so .wsStsd, Sis or cog
ems. In sood eond. 10. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
81 Teen to Teen ;xI ;z|5
SIyEeS Us. r..n-Ad. TO s~op, Tel and s.n 7zsAT

FORD So HIT wIo engine, rebuilt
chrysler engine. adaptor, mise. paTts.
$3.50 takes all. JE. 2-65s2.
CHEVY 1882 2-dr. Sed.. Bel Air. radio
and heater. '54 ensine. std. trana,.
$3.50 or best offer. 456-el3s.
CHEW. 81 2-dr., 'be Corvette 26a.
Hurst 3 Spd |. hedm. headers, 500.
$50 c. C.. very fast racing motorcycle.
~ h.p., ready 10 so. excel. eono.,
sss fsn CASH Ss WI hnsn: s .nans mas iseIa Ss a:.a
Inspection. 5s1-9SsS' ' '
excel. eond. OR. 4-747e.
oiisi cH bcs heSS w. %f'HE ssssi sssit' MAKE
WHITE DINNER JACKET. frat nightsr.
~; excellent condition: Sl2. tnelud-
Ing accessories. Call 723-4Sq2.
4-SPEED TRANS. for Pontiac. Sell or
trade for Chev. or Corvette 4-speed.
HIso Ho s.ssSS. ssS ch'v' block and heads
FORD FLATHEAD ENGINE, $40: 'a9
sib. Lou, oil. i.es7i ~
CHEVY '3e coupe. 81 Chevy engine.
transmission. rear end, Nagahyds in
terror. g.OOxl4 snow tires: $500. u.
FORD '57 Tudor hArdtop. 7. and h.,
blk with blk. and white int. cam and
lifters. WOODY. JE. l-2793.
CHEW. VS.. new. used, stock and speed
parts; s;sad from engine 10 rear. JIM.
FORD 1910 Fordor, De luxe. orig. mo-
tor. trans. radio. Good eond. Will sell
with optional newly rebuilt 1ele Ford
motor. elec. fuel pump. clutch, pipes
and muffler. Best offer. AP. 7-4s26.
FORD 40, $4,000 actual miles: best
offer. Ford "a restored. best offer.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TEEN BRIEFS

Hammond High Ia showing
the movie "Romanoff and
Juliet" ct 8 o'clock tonight
at the school to raise money
for the foreign exchange pro-
gram. An extra attraction
will be q film Of highlights Of
the HammOnd.McLean foot
ball game. Cost is 30 cents.
A fashion show, door prizes,
eats and q record hop will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
st. Mary's Catholic Youth
Club, 400 Green street.
Alexandria. all for 81.
A. D. Eisenhower High
School Band. Norristown. Pa,
is spending an exchange
week end" with WOOdsOn
Highs Band. There'll be o
combined concert at Sis
pm. tomorrow in Woodson's
gym, Fairfax. Students can
get in for 50 cents, but it'll
cost adults 80 cents more.
WoodSon visited NorristoWn
last week end.
Herndon High teen-agers
will present the three-act
comedy "Stardust" at 8
o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night in the school audi
torium. Tickets are 80 cents
for students and 81 for
grown-upS.
taaS
The thing to 40 tonight,
according to Bethesda teen
ayers. Is to be seen at
Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
Key Club dance at $50
o'clock ct B-CC's boys gym.
The price Is $1.25 O couple
and the band u Little Royal
and the Swingmasters and
the dress ID heel-and-tie.
Coolidge High will present
the musical Guys and Dolls"
at 8 pm. Thursday and next
Friday IN the school audi
torium.
Einsteln Highs first an
nual variety show viii get
under way at 3 pm. t0mor-
row In the school gym. It's
called Madison Avenue Spec
tacular." Cost is IS cents for
students and 81 for other
types.
At 8 o'clock tonight Whea-
ton Highs class Of 80 will
hold its senior banquet in the
school cafeteria. Purple and
white decorations. plus jap
anese lanterns and balloons
will set the stage for coed
food. speeches. the reading
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Of the senior will and proph-
esy and the senior superla-
tives. There1l be q dance aft
erwards In the gym with
music by the Stingrays. The
whole thing costs $3.50 q per-
son.
"A Festival Of Music" q
concert by the Prince
Georges All-County Chorus
and Orchestra will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at High
Point High.
ea
Sherwood High will hold
its annual Junior Supper
from 5 to Z pm. tomorrow
in the school cafeteria pre-
ceding the Senior High Band
concert ut 8 pm.
The Prep Players Of Mount
Vernon Seminary will cele-
brate the schools annual
Fathers Day and the travel
season with the play "Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay"
at $50 o'clock tonight in
Lloyd Hall on the school
campus. It'll be for the bene-
fit Of the American Cancer
Society.
Nancy Stackpole, q Junior
at George Washington High,
was elected secretary Of the
Diversified Occupations Clubs
Of Virginia at the 18th an
nual State convention.
A group Of teens from
Walter johnson Hikh col
lected e3S for the National
Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the symphony's annual
sustaining fund drive. Stu.
dents went door to door In
Bethesda collecting the
money.
The students at NOrthwOOd
High raised $275 during o
one-dAy March Of Dimes cam
paign sponsored by the Stu
dent Congress Executive
Committee.
High Point High has re-
ceived the flag Of Algeria
from the country's Presi.
dent, Ben Bella. The flag
will 60 into the school mu-
scum where 1t will be dis
played along with more than
q hundred other foreign
flags.
Stephanie Lucas, Rosalind
Knapp and Cynthia Collins
Of Mount Vernon Seminary.
have been elected to mem
bership In Cum Laude, honor
society.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS; . lines
soc. zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow s average words
per line.
OTHERS: Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is ao-
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
TO PLACE: Write I'd and
figure cost. Give your name.
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment 70 TEEN-ADs. The
Evening Star, Washington
.. D. G.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Miscellaneous
Wanted

coNs-will pay $50 for lellDLleals
pennies. SIS, 00e. IS, '24DfIlS.
$40. 'OgsvpB. ~, l2sFi4s. MIKE.
522-657s.
WANTED-Hillman engine, preferably
IN good working condition. Call RUSS.
JU. b-O230.
WANTED TO BUY ladies' snyder pre-
skates for sale. EN-. 5-i76O.
OLD. LARGE T0Y ELECTRIC TRAINS
wanted before 1880: any condition.
JE, 4-3707.
WANTED TO BUY, tenor saxophons
In eood condition. Phone e4e-022o.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotnq Of Nine Local D Us

Reeera
!. Puff
2. II You Wonne Bs Hsppy
,. Another soturdey Night
4. Two Faces Have I
5. Surfin USA
6. Amt Thet Q shems
7. ! Con Tsks q Hint
9. Foolish Little Girl
3. On Broodwoy
10. Come and Get These Memories
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Help Wanted


ExPER. SAX. player needed for 9
senior band. Call BILL. IA. 2-32o9
after Q.
ExPER. SAX. player wanted for 7. and
7. band. Call EDDIE. 456-3Ss4.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Notices

IIllllIlllllllllIlIiIIlllllllllIllIlnIlIllIllIll
THE RUNABOUTs-Musie for any oe-
easion at reasonable price. MIKE.
WE. 5-55Oe. CHUCK, WE. B-4g5p.
HAVE A BLAST at your next party or
hop. We supply records, equipment
and DJ. Ask for AL. HE. 4-s053.
THE TROUBAD0URs
Music for All Occasions
Call NEIL, JU. 7-731b
LOOKING for the band with the
JOHN, 17i.2eSe; JERRY, 47t.issS,
Ts1 Sand rSSI.os SSsa Sr : sssnS A; scaSa
In heart, Call EDDIE. WI. 0-4als or
JACK, 10, B-2fO3,
rHE EMBERs-Ths band that eaters
70 your taste IN music, Music fer ell
occasions, BOB NERI, La. 6-3pB0,
THE PROPHETS, experienced college
students who guarantee music fof ell
oeeatio BILL BARRlCK Ia.
e-b73l.
TIE TORKAYs play the tyre OF mu-
SIC you like TO hear. We are . high
school combo with years OF expert
enee, and low. low rates. Call JIMMY,
CT B.p3Og,
MATH TRoUBLEsf-For tutorins In
hiah school math course, esp. mod
srn math. JOHN. ~. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

The students at NOrthwOOd
High raised $275 during o
one-dAy March Of Dimes cam
paign sponsored by the Stu
dent Congress Executive
C0mmittAA
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Jobs Wanted

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ELECTRIC BASS AND GUITAR PLAYER
for r a r band in Fairfax area
Must have fender inst. cR. 3-2s97.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

FORD 1910 sedan. euStomiEers special
Body in GOOD shape. Rebuilt engine
and trans. Needs some glass, must
see 70 Appreeiate. best offer. Also
.eS pSeeS A-drjt exeellsnt trans and
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Coolidge High will present
the musical Guys and Dolls"
at 8 pm. Thursday and next
Friday In the school audi
tOriuna,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

sss So. ESciS5' M isy., Mileage s..s .S!Id' M
INV. sell ior SO wanted. 5is or COG
ems. In sood eond. 10. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

JeIth, z bpk1., LTemOIO
S4b. Q mos. old. Cal
Evening star., 1963-04-26

FORD, 3x2 Edelbroek aluminium mani
iioold for 272, 292i 3l2 Ford VS..
sSs sSs roTS sSTn,.,. .eaTssI naRfcld mar Chevy
ralin KIN 400 oil Ia
Evening star., 1963-04-26

1852 Mercury ensin0.
OR, 4-7470.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

ILLS, 400 lbs, three bars and
lis. $40. First come. first
Apt. b-F. Parkway Rd.. Green
After Il nm.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

:. 3-speed transmission for sale
new intermediate gears and
i floor shift, $40. Call JACK