davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Indian Medical Core
Paintings TO Be Shown

A collection OF SO paintings
by four American artists will
be displayed today and Thurs
day at the Skyline Inn, 10 I
street S.W.
The paintings depict Indian
m e deal care. At q special
luncheon tomorrow the paint
ings will be donated by thu
Abbot Laboratories 10 Arrow,
Inc. q non-profit organization
for the advancement OF tn c
American Indian.
The artists whose works will
be displayed are Edward Mill
man. Frede Vidar, Edward Cha
vez and Fletcher Martin. They
we're commissioned by Abbot
Laboratories In l949 10 create
the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
NAACpCjtes
Youth Project

District leaders Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vaflcement Of Colored People
and the Washington Urban
League today disputed a charge
of School Board Member DR..
Preston A. McClendon that the
organizations give insufficient
support to anti-delinquency
programs.
DR.. McClendon made the
charge In a statement released
yesterday, the statement was
presented Monday to the SEN
ate and House Joint Committee
on Crime in the District.
He said that neither the
NAACP nor the Urban League
Endorses, sponsors or supports
programs in delinquency pre-
vention."
DR.. McClendon also said that
certain elements Of complete
Indignation will take another
hundred or more years to solve.
This is not the attitude Of an
element in the Negro popula-
ton, however"
The Rev. e. Franklin jack
son, president OF the NAACP
District chapter, said today,
''It is evident that he does not
know the national or even local
policy of the NAACP. II he
cared to find out the facts. all
he had to do was call our
office or make q visit"
Mr.. Jackson cited citizenship
programs in regular meetings
here Of NAACP youth branches
in colleges. high schools and
elementary schools.
Executive Director Sterling
Tucker Of the Washington
Urban League pointed out the
leagues Future for Jimmy"
project, announced Sunday.
designed to provide school and
neighborhood youth guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

active status pending his APP
peal of a three-year prison sen.
tence on a charge of tamper-
ing with Federal income tax
files.
Gosser attended the session.
He is free on bond awaiting
the appeal.
BEST interests of the union, +"
the executive board said in a
statement, would be served by
Vive President GoSser continue
ing in his inactive status and
by extending indefinitely his
leave Of absence and by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

severance from the payroll dur
ing the period of his inactive
status"
A Federal grand jury at To-
ledo indicted Gosser on NoVem-
Der 20 on charges OF tampering
with the confidential files of
the Internal Revenue Service.
Gosser kept lbs salary after
the indictment but took a leave
OF absence and turned over his
JAW duties pending the out
come Of the trial.
A jury convicted Gosser and
two other defendants on Feb
ruary 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
JAW Suspends
Aide Convicted
In Tax Case

DETROIT, Mar. 6 (AP).-
The United Auto Workers Ex-
ecutive Board late last night
severed JAW Vice President
Richard T. Gosser of Toledo
from an $18,029-a-year salary
The board, in an 1l-hour
meeting, placed Gosser on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Continued From Page Al
pens to them when they get
there, when they are coming
out, and what happens to them
when they come out" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
REVENUE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
favors q fair Federal payment
toward the city's expenses.
On the formula proposal. Mr..
Mcmillan believes strong efforts
will be made to amend the bill
to provide a similar Federal
contribution to the States, the
spokesman explained. These
amendment efforts would, in
Mr.. McMillan's opinion, doom
the bill.
Two Sets introduced
Two sets Of bills were intro
duced today. One set covers
the administrators Federal
payment and borrowing pro-
posal and the other the White
House-backed tax-increase bills
sent to Congress by the Com
missioners.
The Federal payment and
borrowing bill has been intro
duced in the Senate by Chair
man Bible of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. Tax bills are
introduced in the House.
The Commissioners legisla-
tive tax increase proposals call
for: z ~.s
l. An increase in the ciga-
rette levy from two cents to
three cents a pack.
2. An extension of the sales
tax to gross receipts on ciga-
rettes and on local telephone
service. %.y w
3. An increase inathe per-
sonal income tax. This levy
would be raised by applying the
current tax rate to income
brackets of $4,000 up rather
than the current $1,000.
$500 Million Total
The Commissioners spending
proposals for the fiscal year
beginning next July / total
$320.2 million.
The budget that Congress
now has before it, however, is
limited to $289.6 million. This
is the amount that can be
financed from existing revenue
sources. The balance of the
spending proposals must re-
main shelved until Congress
approves new reyenue-raising
measures.
The Commissioners tax au-
thority is limited to the real
estate levy and a tax on bust
ness inventories. All other tax
changes require congressional
approval.
The Federal payment and
borrowing proposals provide
only authorization levels. The
city must also win congressional
approval Of actual appropria-
tions.
The Administrators flexible
Federal formula plan would set
an authorized maximum of
about $50 million for the forth
coming fiscal year. This CELL
ing would be expected to rise
during the next several years.
The borrowing formula would
give the city authority TO bor-
row $50 million from the
! Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TAXES

Continued From Page Al
He added that there still are
"a good many difficulties at
home and abroad"
Summing up his own feeling,
he said: "If you ask me whether
this was the winter of our dis
content I would say no. If
you would ask me whether we
were quite as well this winter
as We were doing in the fall, l
would say no."
Reforms Are Controversial
The President has proposed
tax cuts Of s13.6 billion over
three years. partly offset by
$50 billion of revenue-raising
reforms, for a net cut Of $10.3
billion. The reductions have
strong support in Congress, but
the reforms are controversial.
At q symposium sponsored
by the American Bankers Asso-
citation last week. a questioner
suggested that squabbling over
reforms might delay or kill the
tar cuts. The President replied
Yes. and / would be opposed
TO that. If we cannot get
the reform. then quite obvi-
ously you are going to have to
rewrite the package. I quite
agree that what we need is the
ttax-cut) bill this year, and
nothing should stand in its
way. =. Whatever is necessary
to get that bill. I would sup
port"
Prefers Original Program
Mr.. Kennedy was asked today
whether he would accept a
$l3.5 billion tax reduction
without any reforms. He did
not. reply directly, but stated,
as he had last week, that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

were removed, oOnb Inlnh
that anybody should feel thai
anything but a good Job wa
DONE"
He added that he Is salts
fled" with John A. McCone
Central Intelligence Agency d.
rector, "the intelligence COM
munity, the Defense Depart
ment and the job they did in
those days. particularly taken
in totality."
The Presidents rejection, for
the time being at least, Of q
blockade to stop oil shipments
to Cuba, came In response to
a questioner who said that
Guillermo Belt, former Cuban
Ambassador to the United
States, said here recently that
the Castro regime would not
I be able to survive two weeks If
denied Soviet oil.
Would Require Blockade
Those are not our figures,
Mr.. Kennedy said. He added,
however, that there isn't any
doubt that over a long period
of time that denial Of oil
would make a difference"
but to shut off the oil ship
ments to Cuba. he said, would
require a blockade and "a
blockade is an act Of war"
AS the United States made
clear last october. he added,
I'VE are prepared to go as far
as needed" to remove anything
considered a real danger to the
United States.
But If a blockade against
Soviet bloc tankers was i'm
posed, and a ship that refused
to stop was sunk, we would
have to be prepared for a
military response.
He said the United States is
attempting to persuade NATO
and other friendly countries
not to ship into Cuba, but the
primary source of such ship
ments are Communist-bloc
ships.
Not In Cuban Note
Asked about a hint in the
Cuban note to U. N. Secretary
General u Thant yesterday
that the Castro government
might like to discuss resump-
ton of friendly relations with
the United States, the Presi-
dent said he understood there
was such reference in dis
patches from Havana but that
the note actually delivered to
the U. N. did not have any
such reference.
I'VE have had no indication
that there is a desire to re-
sumo friendly relations with
u.s." he added.
A reporter asked the Presi-
dent II the four American
filters, manning a CAT trans
port that was downed during
the abortive Bay Of Pigs in
vasion, were employees Of this
Government or the CHA.
His reply indicated that they
might we'll have been CHA en-
ployes. but he refused to say
so directly.
They we're serving then
country" he said. The flight
that cost them their lives was a
voluntary flight while be-
cause Of the nature Of Their
work 1t has not been q matter
Of public record, as 1t might
be in the case Of soldiers OF
sailors, I can say that they
were serving their country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Prefers Original Program
POWELL

Continued From Page Al
They gave up this idea, how
ever, when assured by several
committee Democrats the Re-
publicans would be treated
fairly.
Mr.. Powell was not mem
toned by name nor was he
directly criticized in the course
Of a 45-minute debate.
Hasn't Seen Some
Mr.. Landrum, however, told
the House that the Education
and Labor Committee has
many staff members / have
never seen and don't even know
where they work"
He praised the House Ad-
ministration Committee and
its Accounts Subcommittee for
"a great deal Of courage in
slashing the s697 900 request
OF Mr.. Powell. He agreed with
several other members who
noted that the committees
duties have not greatly in
creased since 1t usually received
only about si25.000 several
years ago.
The Georgian added that
since 1861 when Mr.. Powell
became chairman the COM
mlttee spend S633.000. He
added that the increase re-
suited perhaps because some
additional activities were un-
dertaken." His comment was
greeted by laughter on both
sideG OF the House chamber.
Defeats s65,OOO Raise
The Accounts Subcommittee
voted yesterday 10 allot only
$500 900 for one year and also
10 distribute the funds specifi-
cally among six subcommittee
as we'll as the full Education
and Labor Committee.
Representative Thompson.
Democrat OF New Jersey, a
member OF both the Education
Committee and the Administra-
ton Committee. moved at to-
days closed session 10 give each
Education subcommittee $780,
600 instead Of $4,000.
He said this would provide
additional funds so that Re-
publican members could re-
ceive more professional staff
assistance. This was defeated
II 10 Q by the Administration
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
pens to them when they get
there, when they are coming
out, and what happens to them
when they come out" :
Recalls Russian Promise
The President disclosed late
last month that the Soviet
government, carrying out a
promise Premier Khrushchev
made him last November that
such action would be taken in
due time, had indicated that
several thousand Of the esti-
mated 1900 Soviet troops in
Cuba would be removed by the
middle Of March.
There have been conflicting
reports as to the number taken
out in the last few weeks.
Mr.. Kennedy replied with a
simple mo" today to a three
part question asking If he had
any accurate information Of
the number Of Russian troops
removed from Cuba, if he is
satisfied with the rate of troop
removal, and If the Russians
have suggested any means for
verification.
THE answer to your ques-
tons would really be no
to all Of them" he told the
questioner.
Mr.. Kennedy said 1t would be
impossible TO Try to answer all
the charges which come so
fast and furiously" from Re-
publican critics about admin
istration actions regarding
Cuba.
Hits G. o. P. Charges
One day, he said some Re-
publican charges that it is all
the GAS fault, and the next
it is the Defense Departments
fault, and the next day the
CHA is being made a scape-
goat by another distinguished
leader"
He recalled that House Re-
publican Whip Arends said re-
Gently that Air Force testimony
indicated that existence Of So
Wet missile bases in Cuba was
known on october 10 even
though Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air
Force Chief of Staff, made it
very clear in the same testi-
mony that the Air Force didn't
have such information"
In "hindsight." the President
said the Soviet missile bases
might have been picked up a
few days earlier, but not much
earlier. 1t now appears, he
added, that the missiles did not
arrive in Cuba until sometime
around the middle Of Septem-
Der, and base construction be-
gan later.
Praises CHA, PentagOn
While aerial photographs a
week earlier might have picked
up something" he said the So
Wet installations were only
obvious to the most sophisti-
Gated expert" in the pictures
taken October IA. He said 1t
was not until october l6 and
II that you had pictures that
would be generally acceptable"
Asserting that II feel that
the intelligence services did a
very good job" the President
said: when you think that
the Job was done, the missiles
were discovered, the missiles
we're removed, the bombers
we're discovered. the bombers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TAXES
Kennedy SkepticoI
Budget Can Be Cut
ZAP WlrephOtO.

would prefer a. bill containing
both reductions and reforms.
THE program which we have
sent up is the fairest and most
equitable program" and the
most fiscally responsible pro-
gram" he said, adding that
reductions and reforms are
the best combination"
He predicted that Congress
will enact the tax reduction
bill which will include impor-
tant elements Of the reforms
that we sent up"
Mills Insists on Reforms
The administration is aware
that Chairman Mills of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, who is the most power
full man in Congress in the tax
field, insists on inclusion OF
some reforms in the bill.
Even though the President
might be willing to abandon
reforms and settle for 9
straight tax reduction, admin
istration strategists are SURE
such a bill could not clear the
Mills committee. The admin
istrstion, therefore. expects the
legislation to contain some
relatively non-controversial re-
forms.
The question is whether Mr.,
Mills would settle for small
scale reforms.
Aside from the reform issue,
congressional conservatives in
sist that spending reductions
should offset at least part of
the revenue lost through tax
reductions. Republican lead
ers have estimated that SIS
billion to SIS billion could be
cut from the administrator
requests for spending authority
"a Hard Budget"
Mr.. Kennedy maintained TO-
day that his 500 & billion budget
for the fiscal year starting
next July / reflects substantial
reductions Of spending requests
and is "a hard budget"
While conceding that Con-
gress may be able to make
some cuts in spending author.
ity, the President was skeptical
about major reductions.
He said he wants to hear
the @. o. P.'s specific proposals
and to determine whether the
reductions would adversely AZ.
feet national security, the space
program and the welfare Of
citizens.
Defense Budget Cut
Requests by the three mill
tary services were reduced BY
$l3 billion before the budget
was drafted. the President said
challenging Republican claims
that an additional SO billion u
IS billion could be cut.
Proposals to reduce defense
spending are anachronistic. HI
suggested, when members Of
Congress are making militant
speeches and suggesting war.
like actions" He said Con.
gress last year appropriated
$500 million more for defense
than he requested.
Mr.. Kennedy also suggested
that proposals for reducing ex.
penditures for the space pro.
gram might make the United
States permanently seconc
best in space"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 80 hdtp.. black,
all power, physician's car, tor
cond. S1,4o0 or offer. 333-4o39.
THIRD 80, full power, pvt. party,
THIRD 80 conv,, blue. blue In
terror, fully equipped. S1,996.
OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL @
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O2O Arl. Rd.. Bethes. OIL. e-77Oo
VALIANT '62 "V2OO' wagon,
auto. trans, r. and h., excep-
tionally clean. $1.395.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler-Plymouth- -Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2904
'63 convertible, must sell
take over payments. Phone 536-6l52.
VALIANT 80 4-dr., r. and b., auto.
trans. owner. $SS5. low as SOS
l.. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EM.3-480O
VALIANT ,61 woo" 2-door,. auto
trans. heater. defroSter. ex-
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -Chrysler- plymouth -Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2D04
Evening star., 1963-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD SO, excel. cond
1900 mi. Will trade, finance, anC
sacrifice. OWNER, 525-e725.
THUNDERBIRD '62 Landau. fac.
tory air cond.. power windows
power steering and brakes. auto
trans, r. and h.. tinted glass
all leather int, Wv. tires, plus
many other extras, driven $500
miles by orig. owner. must be
seen TO b0 appreciated. $4,000.
After IL noon, OIL. 6-7797.
THUNDERBIRD '66. auto. trans.
p.b.. new paint. top. tires, and
rug: Excel. cond. S1,565. JU.
9-677o.
THIRDS lp62-63's-s to choose from,
Just traded on new "a Thirds
HardtOps, roadsterS, convertibles
Some with air-conditioning, ali with
power. All are in like-new condition
throughout. Drive out and take
your pick. All are specially priced.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd.. Wheaton, Md,
94o-406O
THIRD 1850 hardtop, red and white,
match int, auto. trans, with power
equip, T. and h.. low mi, excel.
cond. FE. 3-28l6.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY '6l 4-dr. Monterey air
cond., all power, brakes, steering,
seat, windows blk. with excel. W.
W. tires new snow tires incl, Low
ner car like new, 1900 act, mi.
S1,SqS, MA, 2-O342.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VALIANT 80 woo. 4-dr.. auto.
trans, r. and h., S695. Call 567-8s59,
REPOSSESSION

trans. r. and h., s60s. Can y67.sss
REPOSSESSION
5000 DOWN PAYA6ER
AZ FINANCING.
1858 FORD 800" Tudor
1853 LINCOLN 4-dr. sedan,
Capri. auto. trans.
1852 FORD Galaxie $500
Fordor sedan. Fordomatic,
1859 81 FORD Galaxie Tudor
hardtop, auto. trans.
1880 FORD Conv. Sun
liner, Fordomatic, r. and h.
1851 FORD Galaxie, Sun
liner. r. and h.
1851 FORD FALCON Tu-
dor. auto. trans. T. and h.
1868 FORD FALCON Tu-
dor, r. and h.
1858 OLDS "SS" 4-dr. sta
ton wagon, auto. trans. r.
1882 1sS n COMET 4-dr.. auto.
r. and h.
Shirlington Trust Co
XII. 9-6610 MIR. GEAR
Evening star., 1963-09-29
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARX

8, only 10000 mi. Sale BY lady
owner. Last one built Of Classic
Mark Series. Delivered late 1850.
Beautiful black 4-dr. sedan. No
scratches on paint or chrome.
ssssnSasT ssEsToSY SR eSRdit,SSi oSap1qfoNgEH qqfao5Sgss
Radio heater power brakes,
steering. seats, windows includ-
ing vent glasses and rear win
dow, auto. pilot, etc. Extra long
interior with plenty OF leg room.
Beautiful custom upholstering
like new. S435 worth of premium
custom tires. Car Just complete
IL serviced. New plugs. etc. Spare
never used. Original cost, $500.
Sacrifice for $500 cash or near
est offer under. Call or write
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY 81 Mont. conv. Immacu-
late, p.s., p.b., auto. r. and h.,
A.QQ0 mi. Il: blue Ok. blue int,
Sl,eo5. A0l-64o5.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY '62 Monterey hit, fully
equip, air cond.. excel. cond..
pvt. owner. S2,195. 765-6069.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

LINCOLN SO Continent al 2-dr.
hrdtp., air cond., power windows,
power seats, p.s., p.b., black leath-
er interior. Immaculate. New white
side-wall tires plus white-wall snow
tires. Automatic signal-finding radio
with drivers foot control. This car
Is not a company car but the ow-
ner's personal car. Contact Mr..
Hall at HUSKIE MOTOR SALES,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Glebe
Auto Market

el0 S. GLEBE RID. IA. A-54Ao
OPEN Ewes. TIL SP.M.
'56 Belvedere, auto, r.
and h.. new tires, good cond., best
offer. JE. 3-9330.
PLYMOUTH IS convertible, good
stnnlas s. nie. MR. SRno S;PANE. HE '01O NenOAH
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY '55 Montclair 2-door. blue
and white, p:s. and p.b., excel. cond.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial -Chrysler- Plymouth -Simca
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2904
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan, front
end wrecked, many usable parts.
s35 and haul away. 622-22s5 all day
Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL I'D o T
sedan, purchased Sept. 1861, driven
5000 mi. and just broken In. Same
as branad-new throughout. Factory
air conditioning, r. and h., auto.
door locks, 6-way power seat, pow
er wi n d ow 8, power brakes and
ven. not 4 biemish inside or out.
Purchaser will save serVeral thous-
and dollars from original cost. Sa-
crifice for less than Va of original
cost at 1895. OWNER transferred
to the Orient. Box 3ol-G, Star.
Infc,nI n 6NnAr.rINiTrNTrA ~ 4.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY 80 Commuter station
wagon. $4,000 m lies. 500. EN-.
5-0725.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY 80 conv.7 "S-55," bucket
seats, auto. trans, r. and h., front
seat belts, WV. tires, outstanding
car. S2,1qS.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

auto, r. and h., p.s., very good
cond., $375 or offer. OIL. 2-4554.
PONTIAC '63 Grand >, Prix. dark
offer. By OWNER, 6e4-7987 after Z
Evening star., 1963-09-29

PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr., auto, r. and
h., good motor and tires. $500 or
best offer. Call after noon Sun,
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr., 8 cyl, T. and
h., snow tires. Good cond., $3.50.
24o-5176 or 2Ao-5lq5.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Hill q Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll25o Viers Min Rd:. Wheaton. Md.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY 1855 4-dr. Can be seen
at 3o5 Cedar st. NV. Ridgeway
Garage. Overhauled and ready 10
20, For info, JU. e-3757.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MERCURY "a 2-dr., r. and h.,
81 Third eng, excel. mech. cond.
$500, Call 772-6350,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 81 4-dr.
conysrtible. 2l,ooo mi: l., owner.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

s5s ang wnite; p;s' and p.o.' excel. cond.
MERCURY 20 conv.7 SIS" bucket
seats, auto. trans, r. and h., front
seat belts, WV. tires, outstanding
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore St. IA. 1880
MERCURY '62 custom Monterey.
Pasns ane esoOPP s POS SPOne TOM TsE S:E. fnaR. ihtsT
$3.50 or best offer. EN- 2.O54i.
MERCURY 1885, needs s { a n d r d
transmission. $50. HE. 4-2l46.
MERCURY 81 Monterey hardtop.
Like new. S455. RA 3-746i.
MERCURY 'ss 4-dr. hardtop, auto.
Tsits. TssRs 500. afC RA. Il: ssyP1. HPj:' RED and
MERCURY "a 2-dr., r. and h.,
81 Third eng, excel. mech. cond.
MERCURY 1855 4-dr. Can be seen
at 305 Cedar st. NV. Ridgeway
Garage. Overhauled and ready 10
60. For info, JU. s-3757.
MERCURY 80 custom 4-dr. sedan,
cleaning metallic blue finish with
complementing deep down nylon
and vinyl interior, r. and h., auto
p.s., showroom condition. sl,sSs.
LEE D. BUTLER
ll2l 2lst st. NV. FE. 7-324I
MERCURY COMET 1852, 1900 &C.
tual mi, white with red int, r. and
h., auto. trans, Sl,49S or make Of
fer. 256-2797.
MERCURY IS 9.passenger station
wagon, good cond., 500. UN. 4-22s9
MERCURY IS conv., auto. trans
T. and h., Wv. tires, $225 or bes
offer. VII. 1921 aft. s pm.
MERCURY '63 Monterey hardtoE
custom de luxe 2-dr., white, all vi
nyl black interior, r. and h., clock
seat belts, back-up lights, straight
shift, 5000 mi, factory warranty
$4,000 nil Must sell $500 ol
make offer, 32l-792l.
MERCURY 80 Commuter station
wagon. $4,000 m lies. 500. EN-
5-0725.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 American '%0o''
conv., ivory with red interior. ex.
eel. ccnd.. $l,385. Pvt. owner. HE.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Shirlington Trust Co.
XII. 9-6610 MIR. GEARY