davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
For New Textbooks

congratulations to Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones for his arti-
Gle, Get New Textbooks.
America"
Instead Of being ineligible
and interesting, many mod
ern textbooks" are wordy
and dull, with many pictures,
wide margins, large print,
and multi-colored typogra-
ply that combine to make
them bulky and expensive.
No wonder we have a drop
out probleml The loads Of
books weigh students down
physically, and trying to find
the meat" In the many
words and obscure language
weighs them down mentally.
Too many of today's teen
ayers are ripe for BRAIN
washing. They refuse to lis
ten to news broadcasts, never
read newspapers. They have
no idea of geography, so news
means little. They don't know
how Communists insidiously
spread their propaganda.
They-and many of their
younger teachers-haven't
had texts and required
reading that develop patriot
ism and pride in being a
United States citizen.
Our own DR.. Hansen is try
ing to restore bona fide edu-
cation to the schools, and
achievements at the Amidon
School show 1t can be done.
Let's demand the proper
books to more speedily pro-
duce the desired resultsl
Mabel E. Morris.
"a =
Hurray for Jenkin Lloyd
Jonesl At last a nationally
known columnist has dared
to bring to the attention of
the American people one Of
the evils of progressive educa-
ton
Progressive education Is OBJ
sessed with social aims and
the remaking Of society. So
cial studies, life adjustment
and similar courses dominate
our school curricula. Basic
subjects are shamefully neg
lected. There are millions of
high school graduates in this
Country who cannot read,
write or spell the English Ian.
guage let alone do simple
arithmetic.
Perhaps the sorriest COM
ment of all on progressive ed
ucation is the misunderstand-
ing of the principles this
country was founded on and
the loss of patriotism In our
children. AS an example Pur-
due University conducted a
poll Of $4,000 high school stu
dents to determine the at
titude Of our children toward
freedom. 1t was directed to-
ward teenagers of all major
racial, religious, economic
and regional divisions. The
results were shocking to say
the least.
But the saddest comment
Of all is that more than so
per cent Of our high school
students do not know the diff
ference between democracy
and the socialist concepts Of
communism.
AS Mr.. Jones points out
the educators will not do
away with the sawdust sand
wiches unless we. the parents.
make them. We need many.
many more educators with
the courage and dedication of
Dr. Max Rafferty, Of Cali
fornia.
umNn.. NM.ua. cn..L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Target Of Democrats

Nearly 100000 drugs against
cancer have been tested in
the past decade.
This is revealed in a report
from the National Cancer
Chemotherapy Center Of the
United States Public Health
Service by DR.. Ronald B.
Ross of the Center staff.
They have been tested in
experimental animals and It's
sue cultures. 1t is all part Of
a now routine servicing pro-
gram. The materials have
been submitted from all over
the world. DR.. Ross lists them
as follows:
About 1000 synthetic
chemical products have been
evaluated in tumor-bearing
animals, and about 10000
others in tissue cultures.
Some $4,000 nti-biotic
filtrates have been evaluated.
Approximately 10000 plant
extracts have been tested.
chiefly in experimental mouse
tumor systems. In addition
numerous extracts Of animal
tissues have been examined
for tumor inhibiting proper
ties. Needless to say. no
cure" has been found for
cancer in general and none
was expected. AS now looked
upon malignancy probably
represents a great number Of
quite different diseases. Some
may respond to one drug,
some 10 another.
Twelve Of Value
The majority Of the ma
terials tested showed no eff
feet at all. Some we're shown
TO be highly poisonous to hui
mans. Some produced long
remissions but the cancers re-
turned when they were dis
continued.
Out OF the lot II have been
found Of proven value against
various types OF cancer or
the closely related blood dis
ease, leukema and these have
been released to the medical
profession. Most are effec-
tive against only one kind Of
cancer, usually a rare type.
1T now seems evident"
says Or. Ross" that neoplas-
tic disease is a profound
metabolic disturbance on the
biochemical nature OF which
we are In the dark. The hui
man being is indeed a very
delicate mechanism about
which we know far too little"
There is some hope. he
says, that eventually persons
may be made immune 10 all
types Of cancer by some vac
cination or other procedure,
and thus complete control OBJ
tanned over the worlds most
dreaded disease. But. the re-
port says, immunology OF
cancer is an extremely diff
cult subject on which little Is
known.
Some Of the drugs tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Answers to Questions
BY THE HAsKN SERVICE

A reader can set an enswer By
mail, TO any question OF fact b.
writing The star IniormAtlqn Bu-
:. D g Please inelose return post.
aae or sell addressed. stamped
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Two Negroes Among
Nine Top Women In
VeforunS Administrator

Veterans Administrator
Chicago (ANP) - Two Of nine
women presented here by Veterans
Administrator John s. Gleason at
luncheon last week as proof that
women hold important posts with
the Veterans Administration were
Negroes.
The two are A medical ad-
visor to the Veterans Board Of
Appeals, a particularly interesting
achievement because of her race:
DR.. Constance Quarles Windsor
from Washington, DC. and a
nursing executive who this month
received the 1883 Federal Nursing
Service Award from the Associa-
ton Of Military Surgeons: Mrs
Mary s. Harper from New
York.
The group represented some
5000 women employees Of the Vet
Grams Administration whose salar-
les range from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year, Gleason said. He emphasized
that the rise Of women has been
agency-wide in every level OF re-
sponsibllfty and salary.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Former Minneapolis
Man Employs 80
Persons In Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis. In the Oc-
tober Ii issue of the Milwaukee
Journal newspaper in an article
concerning Negro businesses in
Wisconsin, Alto Pitts, formerly of
Minneapolis was listed as one of
the foremost employers Of Negro
personnel in the city.
He has 80 persons on his payroll
and he operates a service station,
a car washing business and window
washing and Janitorial service.
During the busy winter season
Pitts firm washes 10000 to 10000
cars.
Mr.. Pitts who is among the few
Negro business men in Wisconsin
had a long, hard pull to begin a
business as no one would advance
a loan for his business (banlIs or
loan compames). Finally he pooled
his own resources with a loan from
an oil company and started the
Pitts Rocket Oar Wash In Nil
waHkee.
He is formerly from Minneapolis
and is the son Of the late Mrs.
Mary Reasby. He is the nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LAngurns,
826 Penn Av. N. Mr.. Pitts attend
ed Blaine school in Minneapolis and
moved to Milwaukee In his early
life.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
US. Civil Service
Conducts Review Of
Employment Practices

The United States OWL Service
Commission hast week announced
details of its plan for conducting
a community review of Federal
Agency Employment Practices and
job opportunities in the Minneapo-
is-St. Paul area.
The review in the Twin Cities
is one of a number of similar re-
views in the commissions nation
wide program for a community
approach to equal opportunity,
scheduled to be conducted in a
number of employment centers
throughout the country.
Under the plan, A. H. Sonntag
director, of the ST. Louis region,
met Nov. IL in Minneapolis with
heads of federal installations from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to insure
an understanding of equal employ
ment opportunity in the federal
merit system, underline its import
ance, and review federal employ
ment statistics and employment
prospects.
A team of civil service commits
sion representatives working out
of the st. Louis regional office and
the st. Paul branch office under
the direction of Eugene w. SpiEa.
st. Paul branch manager, will re-
main in the Twin Cities to conduct
the review.
This will include consulting with
agencies regarding their stating
requirements in the immediate
future; review of the various Lists
of eligible candidates for adequacy;
determination as to the need for
reannouncing examinations; assur-
ing that all interested and likely
qualified people in the community
are informed of any examinations;
studies of agencies employment
practices; and assisting local agen.
cies with their equal employment
programs.
The community review is 6
method of assuring that there Il
common understanding of the
Importance of the national policy
of non-discrimination in fedora
employment. 1t is part of the com
missions continuing effort TO as
sure that all citizens are giver
equal opportunity to compete anc
receive consideration for available
federal positions on the basis o.
merit and fitness regardless o.
race, creed, color, national origin
or other irrelevant considerations
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Equal employment opportunity
is basic to the merit system and
the principle has been reiterated
in a number Of issuances, most
recently in the Presidents execu-
tive order 1925, Of March 6,
1861.
AS a standard practice, the COM
missions procedures have regul-
arly included a review OF equal
employment opportunities in fed
eral agencies. Generally, this was
accomplished through review of
agencies efforts on a sectional or
national basis. While this practice
will be continued, a greater prop
ortion of time will be devoted to
the review of federal agencies pro-
grams on a community basis.
"A. H. Sonntag, the director of
the st. Louis civil service region,
emphasized that there has been no
change in the commissions rules
and regulations governing selec-
ton for appointment. Standards
have not been altered and the quest
for quality continues. This means
that in the search for talent, all
sources in the community, includ-
ing minority groups, must be in
formed.
The attention being given to re-
cruitment and placement in Mime
apoIs and St. Paul does not mean
there is an employment boom in
the federal agencies here, the COM
mission said. Rather it is a COM
munity approach to insure that all
citizens who wish to apply for a
government job are given that op-
portunity on an equal basis, and
that agencies will make selections
to fill positions from among those
qualified on the basis of merit and
fitness.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
ATHLETIC CLUB RETIRED
EMPLOYEES, ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, 545 Aurora
Av., was guest along with sew
eral other retired employees OF
the st. Paul Athletic Club twenty
five year Club on Monday evening,
November II at the st. Paul
Athletic Club.
The guests Of honor had a won
derful evening Of merriment. They
enjoyed conversing with each other
and singing a number Of old fam
iliar songs and included among
them were some war songs.
Preceding the dinner appehzera
served with soft drinks. After din
ner games were played and many
prizes were won. Mrs. Jenkins won
a beautiful blanket. Everyone said
they had a most enjoyable and
memorable evening.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 1 Deeember ,

DOCCAADCA
December l - Noah Jordan,
286 N. Oxford, Claude e. Brown,
Jr, AL st. Anthony Av., Flora
Galloway, S29 w. Central, Richard
Parker, Jr., 538 Carroll Av., Jon
Allen, City, Autry Black, 1921
Timber Lake Rd., Clifford Smith
City.
December 2 - Selma E. John
son, 406 N. Dale, Blanche Leroy,
551 Carroll, Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo, LaVonne Montgomery, S99
Fuller, Mrs. Ruder Turner, 756
Rondo, Mrs. Stanley Harris, 1O45
Carroll, Mrs. Doris Shannon, CIT
Fuller, Tile Ann Haskins, 2S9 N
Avon.
December 3 - Marion Carol
Jones, 1922 Rondo Av., Isabelle
Taylor, 1854 Thomas, Fredric Wes-
tom 14S7 w. Laurie Rd., Donald
Allen Jr., City, Theresa Allene
Neal, 626 Rondo Av.
December 5 - Dolly Nelson, 565
st. Anthony Av., Ernest Greenem,
7O2 Carroll, Teresa Combs, TIT
Iglehart Av.
December 6 - Viola jefferson
City, Tony Shelton, Cincinnati
Ohio.
December 7 - Carl Griffin, IL
796 Rondo Av., D. S. Massie, 659
Carroll Av., Charlottee Smith, ass
ST. Anthony Av, Mrs. Harriet
Gordon, 974 Aurora, Mrs. James P
Hughes, 1915 E. Laurie Rd.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

the Gift Recipient every week by
the US. Postman.
Order this fine Christmas Gift
Today. A Christmas Greeting Let
ter will be sent with the first issue
beginning with the December 10,
Christmas Edition.
Send check or Money Order to
Spokesman & Recorder Pub. Co.,
3744 Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. 554O9 Today!
Attach name, address, city, zone
or zip code number OF the person
or family you want the paper 10
go to and Wen do the rest.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
'.Hifchen
- wise
Summer Salad TIPS
BY lydia PERKINS

Chillnd R,h .oIoJ. o,.o 4, ,,,y,-.
mert;no fovor;ta Joi;o;or. -
nonrisb;no SPHR T0IfTS ;s =
$SrnoT" rSc;ro 80 - ~, n,oS.s %
Won ,,oo1 ,Ssa .Ln;, 49, = ySu y.tooJ -
crsh nnest for +h;. pslaJ r. 1uSII
Serva a n 4 naonio ' ." wa"
~ 1920
ShAb LOUIS
or cups eroS meot
NAA SSOAOa VS9b' SLSSo
OppsS l'i'S NS sn.ySI S.,
p tLSi LLSnon oleSSS
a w enlil Suuce
1tSnoooO ospoTnS T. IaY pSr YonhosS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
'ecember 1 December :

december i december
December 1 - Robert Walker,
1914 James Av. N, Clifford Smith
4055 Second Av. S.
December 2 - Kathryn Josey,
1858 Fourth Av. S., William How
ell, 541 Girard Av. N, Mrs. Lowell
johnson, 3756 Fifth Av. S., Irwin
L. White, Des Moines, James Allen,
Des Moines, Mrs. Albert True, 1858
Fourth Av. S., Mrs. Kathryn
Witcher, San Francisco.
December 3 - L. Barfield, 315
e. 14th St., Ronald Ellis Williams,
1851 Portland Av., Mildred Louise
Watson, ia s. 18th ST., Ronald
Walker, 29O5 Fourth Av. s., Wan
da Louise Watson, 1926 Fourth
Av. S.
December - Loreli Mayes, 704
Humboldt Av. NJ, Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1892 Fifth Av. S., Miss Ma
dine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
December 5 - Oneida Jones,
1901 Fremont Av. N, Maxine
Jones, 1922 Fifth Av. s., S. Quay
Herndon, Chicago, Miss Elnora
Byars, Phila., Pa, Oreine Gres-
ham, GA Dupont N.
December 6 - Walter Taylor
Washington, DC, Georgia Will
liams, 1929 Fifth Av. s.
December 7 - Beatrice Slem-
mons, 2O15 Fifth Av. s., Ruby Hill,
720 Fremont Av. N, L. L. Lang,
Kansas City, Mo-, Rochelle T.
Browne, 726 Irving Av. N, Minnie
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Walter Bell, Jr.,
Has Festive Party
On Third Birthday

Little Walter Bell, Jr., had his
third birthday, November IA, but
celebrated it ON Saturday, Novem-
ber 16 with a party.
His big sister, Jacqueline Thorn
as, decorated the house with crepe
paper and balloons making 1t a
real festive ocassion.
Those invited to help little Wal
ly celebrate were Rita Blaylarlt,
Joyce, Mary and Randy Westber-
ry, Gayle Aarondondo, Debra, Nor
ma Jean, Billy, Francine and Cory
Westberry, Sidney, Stewart and
Timothy Nevis, Danny, Otis and
Helen Ferguson, Charles Aaron
dondo, Tollie Thomas, Robert Sor-
rell, Linda and David Thomas.
Grownups enjoying watching the
youngsters and also enjoying the
festivities were Wally's grand
mother, Mrs. Alberta Bell and Mrs
Opal Westberry, aunts and mcles
Mesrs. and Mines. Ronald West
berry, Norman WestbeTy, his
aunt Mrs. Jacqueline Marshall and
Mrs. Jessie Blaylark, and brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Thomas.
What with opening lovely gifts,
singing happy birthday and play
ing games and eating ice-cream
and cake, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bell, Sr., 2523 30th
Av. S., really rocked with merri-
ment. All had a very enjoyable
afternoon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
December / December 7
December 3 - Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland Tillman, 9s5 Iglehart Av.,
16 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Weddington, TIA w. Central Av.,
"A years.
December 5 Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Brown, 692 Rondo Av., 1s
years.
December 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodell Brown, 2SS N. st. Albans,
20 years.
December 7 Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Edwards, 662 Iglehart Av.,
20 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
TO MPLS. SPOKESMAN
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

An IDEAL Christmas GIFT which
will last 81 weeks is a Christmas
Gift Subscription to the Mime
apoHs Spokesman or st. Paul Re-
corder.
A Years Gift Subscription to
either of these fine publications
costs only IS anywhere in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota, $500 elsewhere in Con-
tinental U.S.A.)
The paper will be delivered to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
MARINATED GREEN BEAN
SALAD TASTY COURSE

Easily marinated green beans
make a wonderful addition to an
antipasto or change of pace for
the salad course.
Marinated italian Green Beans
! 9-oz. package Of frozen Italian
Green Beans
II cup Parmesan salad dressing
(nade from Mix
Lettuce
Onion Rings
Cook green beans as directed on
package until tender but still crisp,
about 3 min. Drain. Pour dressing
over beans. Let mardnate in re-
fregerator at least 3 hours. Serve
on lettuce and garnish with onion
rings. Makes 3 or salads.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Attends Sisters Funeral Mrs Cora Lane 1929 Fifth Av S.
returned home Wednesday, November 20 City,
where she attended the funeral her sister, Mrs Ida
Williams.
New Address, Mr. and Mrs NJ N Craft formerly of 1887
Fourth Av. S. residing at 36O8 Clinton Av.
CONDITION Fair: Ira NJ Davis 1927 N Sixth St. has been
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
DEVHED GREEN BEANS

4 cup butter or margarine
1 tsp. prepared mustard
l tsp. Worcestershire
sauce
u tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
Few grains cayenna
No. 2 (or 21a cups cooked)
green beans
Cream butter or margarine;
blend in mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, salt, pepper and cayenne
Heat beans; rain. Combine with
creamed mixture. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIMEADE DESSERT

LIMEADE DESSERT
1t takes only moments to pre-
pare this colorfm, refreshing des-
sert. Drain canned fruit cocktail
and mix fruit with a little frozen
hmeade concentrate.
Serve in sherbets with a sprink-
ling of chopped nuts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

The body of Boston Massacre
martyr Crispus Attucks was laid
10 rest in Faneuil Hall in Boston.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Does change of Life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife OF old2
Don't despairl LYDIA PRKHAMs
CoMPoUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both -.
n doctors tests using Pinkhams
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shots! Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

patient at Minneapolis General
hospital for over two weeks and
has had several transfusions and is
in need Of blood replacement. If
anyone would care to donate blood
please contact Mrs. Davis at IA. 2
6043.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, Sp0el0l medicine relieved
those hot HuShss, weakness, nervousness for woman
fa.r uomnn they could enjoy happier mddeaael

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could 60 smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryI
II change-Of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icins for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Leftover Turkey

Add chopped leftover turkey bo
canned OF homemade corn ch0wd-
or for a,hearty luncheon or supper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Be sure your club Is listed in our
Christmas edition. Call Harriet
Jones, Taylor 7-4O2l.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPUIIS
December 1 December
December 2 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hudson, 11O9 James Av.
NJ, eight years.
December 7 - Mr.. and Mrs
John Jenkins, 424S Oakland Av.,
six years, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Beford, 718 Fremont Av. NJ, six
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

aHp NOUNS TaDI When due to simple iron deficiency
csa take abss Rich In On they start TO strengthen
vou blood within day Thus help restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Also,
lbor-
radi-
here
Ut by
Iang-
| kind
pro-
hans.
with
IMPLY
in a
mean
SEN
lI1ced
Like
| sort
hft-
num-
cHon
agh-
; big
eigh-
Irish
each
| and
| 8 the
| like
|epre-
1t the
slling
rand
n.
It the
kind,
later,
:plore
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

race
th Is
|one
} for
ms
any
ted
any
lions
J far
Try
|Ehich
and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

It the
kind,
Later,
Eplore
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

|cles
WAS
the
b to
|llaE
We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEv. 81 station wagon, aqua and
white finish, 8 cylinder, =. and h.,
stand. shift, one-year warra atty,
I real clap ssSE try this one today spe'
LOVING CHEVROLET
E..W. HWY. AND COLESVuIIIE I'd.
JU. 1896 ~. S-e3s1 u. 1910
CHEVROLETS-See the new 1884
Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair, Che.
velle and Corvette NOW At AERO
CHEVROLET, llol King o., Alex,
CHEVROLET Vl convertible. VS..
straight stick, r.. and h., white with
white TOP, red intsEicIL SLIPS.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
blvd. and Colesyilie I'd, JU. S-lS96.
CHEW. 80 Impala Super Sport
conv., blue, white top, blue bucket
seats, auto; trans power Steering
Open weekdays Til Q PM.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1870 lind s.. NV. FE. 1.26oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
OlnStead

FORD ~ Falcon Fordof, stfaight
:tc h; 'H g. ssc. S ,., priced
CAPITAL IMPORTS
SALES q SERVICE
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. 2AA-S30o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FeR SALE

FORD - Tudor hdtp.. auto. trans.
f irasSn,ssi.d S:sd s sha tall HD SsSs..a seh'd
MERCURY 81 Turnpike 2.dr. hard
exc excel p; ccnd. JE. s.ssii. o0' BON
feH 2 ,E X T:rg sS.;, sqgs;; good cOnd
TAKOMA FORD
Io2S CARROLL AVE. u. o.l0oo
FORD ~ Galaxie 20" fordoF, cru.
Seomatic,. r. and b., WV. tres,
white finish. blue int, excellent
throughout, Sl.SsS.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. /. Ave. NE. La. $1,000
FORD - Galaxie F0rdor, 9. and h.,
stand. trans, good eond. Sees.
TAKOMA FORD
7o2S CARROLL AVE. u. $1,000
FORD 1859 Galaxie Sunliner conv..
and h., Jet black with white top.
contrasting red interior, 1900 act.
"lS.Hour Money-Back GUARANTEES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

"I0 WiIoh Bl SId;;S, ArI'' va
C0NfTNENTAL q cow, lull
equipped incl. factory air eoadi,
taso1lns: shcg.roem eoseisiea. i-ysaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

rom 81 Tudor. DARK blue finish.
throughout. Special price. si.iSs. =
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
l'2so Viers Nh Re- Whatcn. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
HERSON'S


MERCURY '6i Mont. COW. Immacu.
!atsS PSI P;b., auto; E. and b.
N.QQ0 mi. u. blue, Ok. blue int.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 7-O5OO

FiS &! es f SSE EAS cEE cf eTi T.
73l3 Pa. ave. Sc. Se2.72oo.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for clean
used cars. All makes and models.
RAT EV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

9th and o SIS. NV. DE. a.Izco
DODGE 20 Phoenix l.dr, hardtop,
s al. d py So. p sla,0sss. 80 mo-
DODGE 20 7-dr. s cyl, excel. cond.
Reasonable settlement. Take over
low monthly payments. I62.S05g.
DODGE 1857 Custom Royal, red
and white. Real sharp. Special with
FALLS CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

4ISs Gso1sis HS:. NV fS Ssse.
CHRYsLEk 81 Saratosa z.dr. hdtp..
tional corid,, performance test will
prove Il, too big for garage Of new
house. 500, RE. EJlS2 or OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

IMPERiALS 1888 Crown z-dr. hdtp.,
factory air cond., full power
equipped, custom leather interior,
plus many other extras. Executive
cars, @ choose from, special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

NOZZLE LUNCH TRAILER, fully
ton h b, C., Nd. or Va. Price
$500. Call after 8 p.Yn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

FORD 80 Starliner hardtop "3s0''
Cv.rdriyes nS Wv. W. sires. Icys sei a., enc
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd. and Col.
esville I'd, JU. $685..