davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Budd Profits
In 1862 Soar

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. {
(AP) The Budd Co. reported
profits of $5,692,0O last year
compared with a 1861 deficit OF
81 ,662, 900. Sales were up %
per cent.
President Edward G. Budd
jr., reported sales of $3ll.l84,-
900 and common share earn
ings of $l.l9 compared with
$253,6ll,000 and a 5l-cent
share deficit in 81.
And he predicted in a report
to stockholders that the 1867
profit level should continue
this year biased on current
business and operating condi.
tions."
The company is a major pro-
ducer Of automobile bodies and
railroad and transit cars.
Budd reported that fourth
quarter earnings we're $l,859,-
900 or 40 cents a share COM
pared with $l.068,O00 and 81
cents in the similar 1861 period
"The company's consistently
profitable automotive division
registered 28.6 per cent in
crease in sales during 1862, anc
is participating broadly in the
high sales and production Of
the industry in the 1868 mode,
year"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought OF sold at / pm. Tuesday
February S, 1858:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
500 Open Conference
OfAdyertising Industry

More than 500 representa-
tives Of the advertising frater-
nifty will meet here today for
two days Of frank talks on
what their industry means to
the economy and how it can
work with Government for the
common good.
The conference is sponsored
by the Advertising Federation
of America and the Advertising
Association of the West. Brief
ing sessions begin at $50 pm.
today at the Statler Hilton Ho-
tel.
Among Government speakers
tomorrow afternoon will be
Paul Rand Dixon, chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commission,
and Newton N. Minow, head of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
They Will be preceded in q
morning session featuring sew
eral industry spokesmen under
the title, Advertising Speaks
To Government" Included are
Peter G. Peterson, president of
Bell g. Howell, and Paul S. Will
lis, president of Grocery Man
ufacturers of America.
A session tomorrow on the
role of advertising in COM
munications will include Dom
aid H. McGannon, president
of Westinghouse Broadcasting
Co.; Andrew Heiskell, board
Evening star., 1963-02-05

VIENNA, Feb. S (AP). -
Nikita Khrushchev came. saw,
haggled and bought it two
years later for $40 million.
1t is a plant for making steel
according to the Austrian LID"
method.
Essentially, the process, sub
stituting oxygen for conven-
tional fuels to burn away i'm
purities in heat" Of steel, is
the same one being widely
adopted by United States steel
makers.
Russian and Austrian Off
cials finally concluded an
agreement under which Aus
tria's huge Voeest iron and
steel works will build the plant
in Russia the price, one bill
lion schillings ($40 Million.
The plant, to be completed in
1865 at Lipezk southeast OF
Moscow, is scheduled to pro-
duce two million tons Of steel
annually, which is more than
the Voeest output.
Mr.. Khrushchev became in
terested in the LID" method
Evening star., 1963-02-05
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Paul M. Mccarthy has beer

Paul M. Mccarthy has been
appointed area division man.
ager of Vanity Fair Paper
Mills, a division Of Georgia
Pacific Corp. in charge Of vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania sales.
Ronald J. DalessandrO has
been elected assistant cashier,
Metropolitan National Bank.
Wheaton.
Charles r. Null has been ap-
pointed by Magic Decorator Co.
to handle public relations In
Washington.
Edward G. LitteI has been
appointed representative of
Cornell University in Wash
ington.
Thomas ID. Morris, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense, has been
named a vice president of the
Society Of American Value En-
gineers.
Donald c. Surles has joined
Photogrammetry, Inc. Of Rock
vile as director Of marketing.
Oscar B. Waters, jr. has
joined w. r. Grace g. Co. re-
search center in Clarksville,
Md. and will work in its expert
ments on extracting minerals
from sea water. L. Peter Grif-
fin has been appointed TO con-
duct agronomic research.
Bernard Z. Ramsey has been
named sales manager for the
Washington division. North
American Cement Corp.
L. Clifton Carter has been
appointed assistant treasurer OF
Southern Maryland Bank g.
Trust Co.
ElwOOd r. Jones has been
named associate Of the year by
]. d. Marsh g. Associates.
John Z. Lynch has been ap-
pointed Washington repre-
sentative for the plastics and
resins division, American Cy-
anamid Co.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Eurninqs

Gillette Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $45, 5,250,000 or
$l.60 a share VS.. $42, ,76l 900 or
$l.52 in 1861.
General Tire e. Rubber in
year ended November 80 earned
$26, ,744,802 or $1.55 a share VS..
$27,343,341 or $1.62 in 1861.
Continental Oil Co. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $20,100,00O or "a cents
a share VS.. $17,800,000 or SO
cents in 1861 period.
]. r. McDermOtt g. Co. in 8
months ended December 81
earned $8,42l,920 or $2.l7 a
share VS.. $7,926,047 or $2.04 in
1861 period.
U. s. Shoe in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $4,619,745 OF
$1.70 a share VS.. $4,2l7,948 or
$1.57 in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1963-02-05

A third change on the 1862
tax return Is a new method
of collecting any refund to
which you may be entitled.
In addition to having the
choice of taking your refund
in cash or as a credit against
your 1868 estimated tax, you
now have the choice of TAX
ing it in the form of U. S.
Series E Savings bonds. All
you need do is show your
preference in thte appropri-
ate space in line 10 of Form
1040. The government, Incl
dentally, has a procedure for
auditing returns claiming re-
funds and understandably
chooses for audit those claim
ing the highest dollar
amount Of refund. If you're
claiming a substantial re-
fund and you are filing a
declaration Of your 1868 esti-
mated tax. you well might
prefer to take your overpay-
ment as a credit against your
estimated tax rather than
ask for a cash refund-and
by asking just about guaran-
tees an audit Of your return.
A fourth change in the
form appears in the depreci-
alton schedule on Schedule
c, used to report on business
or professional income.
The depreciation schedule
was altered to provide the
taxpayer with a choice of
computing depreciation un-
der the Treasury Guideline
Evening star., 1963-02-05

chairman, Time, Inc, and
Palmer Hoyt, publisher, Denver
Post.
Host clubs for the event are
the Washington Ad Club and
the Women's Advertising Club
of Washington.
Ivan A. Nestingen, undersec-
retary for the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare,
will be guest speaker at a
luncheon tomorrow. A congress
sional reception will be held
tomorrow evening.
The associations represent
1876 member advertising clubs
affiliated advertising aSsocia-
tions and company members.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

methods (more on this in a
later column) or under the
taxpayers previous method
whichever saves you more tax
by giving you a bigger de-
duction.
eSignificant Change
A fifth highly significant
change doesn't show up in
the form itself. It's only in
the instructions to the form.
This refers to the doubling
of the medical expense CELL
ing.
In a column in this series,
details on this doubling will
be spelled out. for the new
ceiling is of crucial money
saving Importance. In brief,
the new medical expense tax
break permits you, as a tax
payer who is not IS or over
and disabled, to deduct your
medical expenses in an
amount up to $4,000 times
your exemptions mot count
ing the special exemptions
for blind persons or those 65
or over). Your deduction,
however, can't exceed:
Cd $4,000 if you are sin
gle and not the head Of a
household nor a surviving
spouse entitled to income
splitting, or if you are a
married person filing a sep
arate return;
(2) $4,000 If you are a
married person filing a Joint
return, or a single person who
is head Of a household or a
surviving spouse entitled to
income splitting.
If you are a disabled per-
son IS or over, you can de-
duct even larger amounts un-
der the new law change.
distributed 1868, by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Tomorrow: Expense Account
Deductions
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

z % ss Notes s'' % M @ s+g1as @ 3 sssr tsss.S.. snSs 5
Evening star., 1963-02-05

The Federal tax form for
reporting 1862 income, con-
tsins important changes re-
sulting from the major tax
legislation at the last session
Of Congress.
One involves the new 7 per
cent investment credit which
Is allowed for purchases Of
certain depreciable business
property in 1862. This is
shown on a completely new
line. is (e) on Form 1040.
Many business and profess
sional men will find this new
credit gives them an unan-
tiCipated tax cut, for the
credit is to be taken as a
straight reduction in tax, not
Just as a deduction from tax
able income. It's almost the
equivalent Of a cash rebate.
If you are entitled to the
credit, you also will have to
fill out and attach a Form
a468 to your Form 1040. More
On this in a later column.
Another change results
from the fact that Congress
fave many retired individ-
uals a substantial tax cut by
raising the retirement income
credit in 1862.
This increase in the re-
tirement income credit can
mean q saving of up to
$1l4.80 for an individual. II
Z married man and his wife
Gre both entitled to a retire.
nnent income credit, the 1862
tax cut can be even greater.
Schedule Revised
The retirement income
credit computation schedule
on separate Schedule B has
been revised to give the high
er. credit. Be sure, therefore,
TO get the top saving due you
through the new, higher
Credit by carefully complet-
ing this revised schedule.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the coun.
Yer U. 81. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Soviet Buys $40MiIIion
Steel Plant From Austria

when he visited neutral Austria
in 1860 and was shown the
Voeest plant.
After he saw the way they
made steel. he ordered his Off
cials to start negotiating for a
similar plant.
Russian officials came first
to Linz, capital of Upper Aus
tria province where Voeest is
located, in November 1860. Aus
trian officials then travelled
to Moscow four times.
Bargaining centered mainly
about the question what per-
centage Of the price should be
paid in hard currency and
what in material.
At first. the Soviets refused
to go beyond a $3.50 deal. But
finally they agreed to a 75-25
ration. The Is per cent will be
deliveries of raw materials.
Russia also agreed on a sat
isfactory settlement" on the
question Of the license. The
Austrians refuse to disclose de-
tails on that.
The nationalized Voeest, en-
ploying 24,600 workers, de-
veloped the new steel-producine
method after World War II. II
was named LID for the starting
letters Of Linz and Donawait7
where 1t was developed.
Chemically pure oxygen Is
blown at high speed into the
molten ore, removing the
carbon. The LD-method, say
Voeest officials, takes about
one-fourth of the time other
methods take, and is also more
economical.
There are LD-plants in oper-
alton or under construction in
West Germany. France. Eng
land, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Holland. Portugal, Australia,
Brazil, India, Japan, Canada,
the United States. Sweden,
Italy, .Yugoslavia. Spain and
Greece.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Dixie Carrier Sold

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb.
(AP).-Jack Cole Co. has signed
a contract to purchase the
Dixie Highway Express, one OF
the largest motor freight car
riers in the Southeast. the
president of the Cole firm an
nounced.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK tAP) Bid Ask
National AsSOcia. Istel Ed 544S 35.l4
tion Securities Deal JOhnstn l2q2 l297
erS, Inc KEYSTONE:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended January 81 totaled 32C
compared to 32i in the previous
week and 345 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun e. BradStreet
Manufacturing and trade in
ventories at the close of 1867
totaled $97.7 billion, up 1926
billion for the year. Manufac-
turers accumulated $2.25 bill.
lion, retail and wholesalers &C.
counted for the remainder
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Yesterdays column ineor-
rectIy stoted thot If you re-
eeived sick poy from on EN-
ployer while home because
Of illness during 1862. the
Treasury would like Form
2l06 from you. Form 244o is
the correct form.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Olsen Dawson
 Nuptials Set
 For June 29th

MT. and Mrs. Pete G. Olsen of Kodiak this week announced the engagement and wedding plans of their daughter, Ruth Alice, to Ho- bart Dawson, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Dawson, also of Kodiak.
 Miss Olsen attended school here and is an employee of Naughton's Bakery.
 MT. Dawson operates his own taxicab business here in associa- tion with Mecca Cab.
 The couples plans call for the wedding to be held June 29 at the Kodiak Bible Chapel. They plan to establish their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

Kodiak hunters will be able to take three deer this fall, according to new game regulations. Also Ko- diak hunters will be allowed to take an extra elk on the Tonki Cape area of Afognak Island.
 The Alaska Board of Fish and Game, at its recently-concluded spring meeting in Juneau, adopted a number of amendments to the State Game and Guiding Regula- tions. The new regulations become effective July 1. A new regulatory pam mphlet incorporating the changes will be available to sports men about mid-June, according to the Department of Fish and Game.
 Among the regulations adopted by the Board were several changes from last years big game seasons and bag limits. In 1963-64, hunters will be able to take:
 Deer from Aug. to Dec. 31, eX- cept in Prince William Sound where the season will be Aug. Is to Dec. 31. The bag limit was upped to three deer on Kodiak Island, with no changes elsewhere.
 Moose after Aug. 1 in the Arctic (eompared to Aug. 20 last year): elsewhere there are only minor changes in the opening dates on bulls. The Berner's Bay area north of Juneau will be opened for the first time this year, from Sept. Is to Sept. 30, with limit of one bull per hunter. A number of antlerless moose seasons have again been
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

to be announced later. Up to 20 aged, nonproductive animals will be removed through this hunt in an effort to improve the herd.
 Brown and Grizzly Bear begin ming Sept. l in most of the State, except for an Aug. 20 opening in the Arctic. The Alaska Peninsula and the Arctic (Game Management Unit 9 thus open 10 days earlier than last year, with no changes in opening dates elsewhere.
 Polar Bear from Oct. 15 to May 10: the 1864 closing date is 10 days later than 1963's regular-season closure.
 Among other amendments to the regulations adopted by the Board is a restriction on the use of air craft for big game hunting on the Alaska Peninsula. Except for the period Dec. 1 to March 31, aircraft may now be used in that area (Game Management Unit % only to establish camp or as transpor- tation to a camp previously estab- lished. The Board also adopted a requirement that moose hunters must obtain Harvest Tickets before hunting that species. The tickets will be similar to those required for sheep last year, and will be is- sued without charge. The Sheep Harvest Tickets will be required again in 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Kodiak Hunters Will Be Allowed 3 Deer, 2 Elk During Fall Season

scheduled, with some new areas in the Interior being given their first-though brief-antlerless sea- central Alaska, the antlerlesS moose seasons have been shortened from last year. The Kenai Penin- sula, Matanuska Valley and Nell china areas will have a common antlerless season from Sept. A to Sept. 30.
 Caribou from Aug. 10 to March 31 except in those areas where there is an unchanged, continuous ly open season.. Continued build ups in caribou numbers caused the Board to lengthen seasons from the Aug. 2O-Dec. 31 dates in effect last year.
 Elk from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, with limit of one elk except on the Tonki Cape area of Afognak Is- land, where the limit will be two.
 Sheep starting July 20 in the Arctic, with no changes in the rest of the State. Hunters will be able to take two 34 curl rams in the for mer area, with the season running until Sept. 20.
 Goat from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31 in Southeastern and in Prince Will liam Sound (Game Management Units 1 through 6) and Aug. 10 to Nov. 30 elsewhere: these seasons are unchanged from 1862.
 Bison during a permit-only sea' son to be announced later. Permits will be selected in a drawing as in 1861, with rules for aplying also
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
FERRY TRAFFIC HIGH

Ferry boat traffic figures tor both passenger and automobiles, continue to run well above ad- vance forecasts for this period of the year and are expected to show additional increases in view of the recent opening of the Haines Cut off and the advent of the visitor season." according to Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Down.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
KODIAK MIRROl
ApAK RESTRICTION

Under navigation regulations ap- nearing in the Federal Register this week. no vessel will be allowed to anchor in a naval restricted area in the northwest portion of Kulak Ray. Adak, except in great emer- oency with dragging of anchors Tn or across the restricted area DOT hibited.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28

( 0 Our Treasure Hunt plans are in the com- pletion stage. sPRAGUE;, EILLNooD along February 18th, 10 a.m. at the old Fuel Pier near the Coast Guard Jetty. All qualified Divers will enter the water at tie same time to search for numbered metal 2 in. discs, which Till be plan ted an hour previously to dive timo by EJLT >OD and tho Old Sea flag. Only specified number of discs will be worth 9 cash prize. Fel1a's if you bring up a bag fill of duds. ..Toll, that's the ray the so2Heed stays. Oh yes be sure to bring your own catch-bag.. (No, not Paper).
 The club Safety Officer, CLsT77EE,L will be overseeing the safety foctors, and this folla roally know his business so we'll have no safety prohloms. Safety floats will be placed in tho diving Area.
 If you will need transportation to the diving area call EllHood or Gard at o4o-J end 747-J and they ,rill sec that you will get tl1oro on timoo And rom ombor all Divers of tho Club who rish to take part in tho Hunt, be sure to bring your. $5.oO entry fec to the Fob.. Ath meeting so Uo can detcrmino how many Divers arc going to participate.
 Our Svimastor PITT 1RSON has dcnatod Q plaque to bo Grardod to the Diver brin- ging tho most winning discs....... Many Thanks Poto, and we are glad to sec you prancing around oncc moree
 In q foW vcolzs you Il sec our Divers sporting their nov p2tchoso Tho oxcut- i've committee sent off for thom last Monday, ond it vill tcko fcE weeks, fo1 dclivoryo...
 And sc, Sogg-onos................Adi .Adios
 ScaE1cd Sally. tho Sea Hag
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
N.lVAL F..CILITY NGLlS

v. " Il. '. = u The Naval Facility Basketball Team is still Sailing along in fine" style. This week they won three more games and str- etched their winning streak to nine str- a icjht. They beat Public Works in real close one, 53 to 5l. They also emerged trium2hant in two other contests, 73 to 5o wi tn Comnunic tions and 6l to AZ .qver Supply. is long as Karl LENGLE, Sh can kaep off the deck, and Jack PEsI2CE, sKsN can keep his hair combed, there should be no real problems for the rest of *thc season. r. .;>
 Some Ersiy at the Facility insists that he did no wrong by going the wrong way down a one way street.~ He maintains that he is olomeless since he was only going one waY...
 Ernest srEV9H5,. CEl may be the star facility Bowler for the soason. So Tar he has achieved an average of 194 and he had high game of 233.
 The beard growing contest is over, but part Of it is still clinging to the up- per lip of Chief 9l.TCIG:R. Apparently the board that he had st2rted was no great joy to him as it seemed to have few streaks of grey in it. Apparently the last one he hc1 W2s q virile jet black some undiscloscd years ago.
 Somebody has sne2ked under the Watchfu1 . eye of tho Chief }oatsW2in's Mate and stolen the sponge that seems to be one of the 5rize tools: Of his trade. He stom- ped around and fumed and when he finally } recovered it he tool: his magic nn rkor ana put the following on the sponge: "Iut me back. you thief. The wages of sin are death.". The next day the sponge "2s again missing and in it's place was .2apar wi tn the following written on it: "Tha phantom strikes again."
 The, Naval Foc3lity mascot, Ivan, may turn out to be the most spoiled domos sti- cated animal in the Seventeenth Naval District. He hes a cushioned, painted dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

30 Years 422l Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Catalina 4-dr. hardtop,
fully equipped including air. Must
sell Immediately. 3b3.2i53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
3460 l4th st. NV. 462-3700
PONTIAC '63 Grand Prix, fully
equipped, dark blue. Assume pay.
ments. 6s4-7997 after pm.
PONTIAC 80 wagon, So7s. Cash,
terms, trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
;ALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81 hardtop, beautiful plat
mum finish, equipped with full
power plus air conditioning
close out special. S2,295.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 2
Suburban Cadillac-O Odds
1o2o Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77oo
THIRD 50 hit, Sl,375. Cash,
terms, trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2.A7oo
THIRD 80 2-doOr hardtop, equipped
incl: fact. air cond., like new,
TAKOMA FORD
102S Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
THIRD 80 cow, white. red int. :,
auto. trans, r. and h., w..ws., p.s.,
THIRD 80 hardtop. blue with white
top, blue int. Best cash offer. Call
UN. 1923 after s pm
THUNDERBIRD 80 hdtp,, black
with red int, Wv. tires, fully
equip, 5000 mi. 362.7432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 Ga. Ave NV. RIA. 6-l122
OPEN SUNDAY - TO 5
PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy 2.dr., black
va, auto, trans, T, and h., new W.
". tires. $3.50 firm. 1903 BR
1929.
PLYMOUTH "a Savoy, hy-drive, /
new tires, seat belts, excel. cOnd
$3.50 or best offer, 434-30S2.
SO Bonneville coupe
TORY AIR C0ND., tinteC
glass, hydra, r. and h., Wv
tires, p.s., p.b., cleo. seats, sole
Kimberly blue finish, m a ch I'M
Morakide leather int, very low mi.
and still under factory warranty
Tremendous savings on this one
Originally sold for A,s2l, our spe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

o Ids 81, full pOw eTi,,, 49, new
s4Ss. S5i-z7sS after S.
PLYMOUTH SO h.t., S275. Cash,
terms, trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-A70o
PLYM OUTH 50 station wagon,
white, auto. trans, p.b., p.s.s r,
and h., excel. cOnd., 1878. FL
4-3475.
PLYMOUTH 80 .Belvedere 4-dr,
tires. 2-tone paint, Car i in show
room cond. Must be seen to
appreciate. Must go this week.
BOWMAN'S Special, 81 ,On5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Starchief "s" hardtp.
Sed., maroon with white top, beaut.
maroon leather inter, fully equip,
SpOtless inside and out. $2,3A5.
BIRCH BERKEY
lo45 Leesburg Pike, F. c. HU. l.2237
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-door, tur-
quoise finish, r. and h., auto, one
year warranty excel. cond,, special
LOVING CHEVROLET
JU. 9:si3l JU. s.O12o JU. S.77S6
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 2.dr. hard
top autos r. and h., PSI p.b., W.
". tires, red with white interior,
leQ00 orig. miles, $2,eo5. UNIVER.
STTY AUTO SALES, Uniy, blvd.
PONTIAC 81 Tempest sedan, auto
matte tranSmission,. radio, heater,
green excellent condition, Sl,3S5.
Lindsay OldS- Cadillac
l"oEEyAIIRIL.ILN LIN SHOPPING CTR, -
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville hardtOp,
auto T. and h., only Si,6'5.
BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-7lSl
PONTIAC 'Ss 4-dr. wagon, r. and h.,
auto, p:s:L p.b., except, clean, one
owner SIS, guar; Z Z R AUTO
SALES, INC, 2609 r. /. ave. ne,
$4,000.
. RAMBLERS '56-'62, used sedans and
sta; wag. from $lSs. SOUTHEAST
i RAMBLER, Branch ave. at NayloI
I'd. Sc. 10. $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 90" hrdtp
sed,, desert gold in Color with
2-tone tan leather inter, fully
equip, clean as new, $2,445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
ON. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA