davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

the case. joseph xouns.
Actually, the leave rider has
nothing to do with the ORS
case. The rider requires Fed
eral workers to use their 1852
annual leave by June 80. and
their 1853 annual leave by June
80. 1854.
But the ORS case has
prompted some members of
Congress to call the rider a good
idea because it is designed to
cut down accumulation Of leave.
Actually, the ORS incident
was an isolated one. It involved
a group Of employees who were
dismissed. given a lump sum cash
payment for their unused leave
and then promptly rehired.
This couldn't happen again.
The new leave law enacted last
year by Congress requires all en-
ployes in such cases to repay the
Government the cash they re-
ceived for their leave.
Furthermore, there is no evil
dence that any incident similar
to the ORS one occurred in any
other Federal agency.
i 4 = =
COMMISSION - The White
House hopes to announce. with
in the next few days, the names
of the chairman and associate
members Of the Civil Service
Commission.
There are several persons now
in the running for the chair
manship. including James C.
Worthy, personnel director OF
Sears. Roebuck Co. Another one
being mentioned is former Re-
publican Representative Joseph
Talbot Of Connecticut.
Meanwhile, the administration
which had decided to discard the
traditional practice Of having a
woman Commissioner, now has
changed its mind and will try to
appoint a woman as the Demo-
cratic member if one can be
found to meet the qualifications
Of the job. And. as disclosed
here last week, George Moore, a
staff member Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee and former
chief counsel Of the House Civil
Service Committee. seems as
sured Of the associate Republic
can Commissioner job.
= r 4
HOLIDAY - Since George
Washington's Birthday, Fehru-
airy %, falls this year on q Sun
day. Federal workers will OBJ
serve the next day, Monday, as
a holiday.
AGRICULTURE The Agr4-
culture Department is holding a
personnel management exhibit
in the Patio Administration
Building for its employees to &C
quaint them with the personnel
services beng rendered by the
various bureaus in the depart
ment. Also. the exhibit will help
acquaint the employees with their
new bureau and agency heads.
BEP-Three Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing employees
have received awards for meri-
torious suggestions. They are
Raymond o. M. Brown, William
c. Mcpherson. jr., and Mrs. Jo-
seph v. Haar.
+
LABOR-Secretary Of Labor
Durkin's statement that the jobs
Of the various bureau chiefs are
safe, applies also to the Depart
ment's rank-and-1lle employees.
\ 4 4
TREASURY - The Treasury
Department needs an electronic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Oukton Group Dinner

The Oakton (Va.) Mems Fell
lowship will serve its second an
nual dinner from 4 to 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Oakton School
cafeteria. Profits will be used
to continue payments on the
organ which the men donated to
the Oakton Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

technicianS. Grade GS-6. Apply
to Room 1908. main Treasury
building.
BE sure to listen to the
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast at Sis tomorrow oper
WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

w he tn e r
this will kill
any chances
of repeating
the rider re-
mains to be
seen. Gov
eminent en-
ployes a n d
those inter-
eSted in sound
personnel and
administrative
policies GER
tainly hope
this won't be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
New Zealand Scouts

New Zealand has $4,000 Boy
Scouts. the most in proportion to
population Of any world country
except tiny Liechtenstein, where
every boy has to be q Scout,
Auckland reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Auto TAGS Ready Soon

Virginia's new auto license
plates. orange numbers on a blue
background. will go on sale
March 16. They must be dis
played by April Is.
Applications for 1953-54 Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
The Federal Spotlight 1 f .77'.7'z77'.' -
Furor Over ORS Leave Clouds
Hope for THONGS Rider Repeal
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

unfortunate the the once
Sterilization leave situation which
affected the chances this Of Congress repeating
Thomas leave accumulation ban rider.
evidence the psychological effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

Of the ORS case has caused
some members Of Congress to
shy away from the move to re-
peal the leave amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

siderable cloudineSS and some
what warmer.
Wind-West, Z miles per hour
Cat National Airport.)
..- River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadinRa at WASHINGTON Airport.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70. on January 10.
Lowest, 90, on February 2.
High and Low Of Last - HoufS.
High so, at 1856 pm.
Low. 3S, at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Fairfax School BUDGET Set

The Fairfax School Board will
hold a public hearing at 8 pm
February "a on the boards ten
tative $6.4S2,196 budget.
The budget proposal was re-
leased by the board last night
Some $5,619.331 would be used
for operating expenses. The tota
budget calls for $4,948.049 to be
raised in local taxes. The rest
would come from State funds
and other sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

land license plates will be mailed
out by the States Department of
Motor Vehicles beginning next
Wednesday. The new tags will
be orange and black. Only one
tag will be needed.
X X y X
Riot Study to Continue
The Anne Arundel County del
egation to Annapolis laid plans
yesterday to call a doctor and
supervisor as the next move
in it's investigation Of the riot
at the Negro mental hospital at
Brownsville, Md, last Saturday
night.
DR.. Stanley Sergeant and Lee
Lloyd. night supervisor Of the
building, are the ones due to be
questioned, the delegation re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Webb to Seek
Viruinio House Seat

Attorney John c. Webb today
announced his candidacy for the
Virginia House of Delegates from
Fairfax County and Falls Church
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary July IA.
Two delegates will be chosen
to represent the area this year
Previously, the area shared one
representative in the lower
branch of the General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast ~
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

3 I.ss14s 1.-.z4ss 1890 q,.-
The coastland times., 1953-06-19

Pearl Harbor Hooper of Wide
Spot.
Miss Hibernia Hill Of Gar
Creek is visiting Miss Shandy
leah Sawyer.
Rev. Peppercorn. Parker and
Miss Addie Pose Price of Square
Hill Greek motored here Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Esau- A. Byrd, pastor of
Sanity Sails church has an
nounced that the annual revival
meeting will be held the week
of August g..
Mrs. Calie Bash Baxter of
Square Hill Creek is visiting
Mrs. Minorca Miller.
Miss Vassie Lean Vender of
Square Hill Creek is visiting
Miss Pinkie Perry.
Miss Farthingale Foster has
returned to her home in Bull
Neck after visiting relatives and
friends here.
Cardemus Cooper and Hooch-
moo Horton returned Saturday
from a business trip to Bay
Level.
Miss Pestie Mae Peele recently
visited Miss Sarabella Sutton of
High Bush.
A good time was had by all
and delicious refreshments were
served when Miss Daffylean
Daniels and Miss Pinkie Perry
entertained in honor of several
out of town visitors in Catfish
Corner last week.
Among those present were:
Misses Saratoga Sawyer, Tenn
pest Twiddy, Blonde Lena Bur-
rus of Cat Cove; Larkileen Lewis
of Bay Level; Mrs. Oxide Owens
and Miss Addie Lessie Austin,
Spottie Lee and Spicey Mae
Spencer of Wide Spot; Miss Pen
Gle Rose Perry, Miss Galvonettie
Garrison, Miss Castelia Cox of
Clam Point; Miss Farisoke Fos-
ter, Miss Bushibelle Brinn, Miss
Hibernia Hill and Miss Bastobel
The coastland times., 1953-06-19

Bray of Gar Creek; Misses Fill
berlena Farrow and Wagonetta
Walker of Frog Fork; Miss Para
bola Perkins of Sassafras Center;
Misses Epdidernis Everett, Hea-
petite Harris, Alpha Austin and
Vassie Lean Vender of Square
Hill Creek. From Catfish Corner;
Miss Jaborita Jones, Misses Cat
alma and Castania Cartwright,
Cantaleva Carter and Farthing-
ale Foster, Tizziegig Tillett, Fris-
kie Belle Forbes, Nautibel Norris,
Frenetis Fulcher, Toastie Mae
Tillett, Pinkie Perry, Birdie and
Bozie Berry, Penice Payne, Daf-
fylean Daniels, Glisserine Gibbs,
Sal Amanda Sawyer, Margarine
Morris, Pussy Parker, Hortense
Hooper, Filtrola Fulcher, Pestie
Mae Peele, Tootsie Tucker, Pan
dora Parker, Salvadora Sawyer,
Dinah Flo Dowdy, Bessie Belle
Dowdy, Madagascar Mann, Fon-
deleno Fulcher, and Pandora
Parker; Miss Annchilada Am
brose of Alligator Bay.
The coastland times., 1953-06-19
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fustilug Foster
Of Cat Cove visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Epidermis Everett of
Square Hill Creek has returned
after spending several days with
Miss Sal Amanda Sawyer.
Haylox Harris of Frog Fork
was here Sunday visiting friends
with Miss Blessing Berry of
Foggy Bottom.
Miss Annchilada Ambrose of
Alligator Bay spent the week
end with Miss Shalimar Shan
non.
Miss Algebra Austin of Square
Hill Creek is visiting Miss Man.
doleen Mann.
The Catfish Corner Cafe has
hired a new cook, Dustibut Bow
ser of Gar Creek. She is four
feet high and three feet wide,
but said to be the best cook in
IA villages.
Zeppo Whambo Willis and
Downunder Dunbar of Bay Level
are summer fishing here. Last
week they sold the biggest catch
of the season to. the Hal Fass
Fish Co.
Miss Junie Ettie Jones and
Miss Horsie Mae Hopkins of
Vinegar Hill are visiting Miss
Cassie Rola Carter.
Miss Spicy Mae Spencer of
Wide Spot is visiting Miss Os-
preylita Owens.
Miss Bushibelle Brinn of Gar
Creek is spending several days
with Miss Aurora Dawn Davis.
Miss Ferrie Belle Farrow is
visiting Miss Nautibel Norris of
Wide Spot.
Miss Dinah Flo Dowdy is. Wis
iting Miss Tempest Twiddy Of
Cat Cove.
Trylon Twiddy motored here
Sunday with Miss Honey Bee
Beasley of Gar Creek.
Miss Fenderola Fitchett is Wis
iting Miss Parabola Perkins Of
Sassafras Center.
Miss Corsida Culpepper of Cat
Cove is visiting Miss Tizziegig
Tillett.
Miss Bessie Belle Dowdy has
returned from a visit to Miss
The coastland times., 1953-06-19

Answer to Question No. l..
A family doctor is your protec-
ton when illness or accident
strikes. Caring for the members
of your household over the years,
he knows your health history
and his skill is thereby supple
mented by personal knowledge OF
you and your family. He is your
best friend and advisor and will
respond to your call. A good
health measure is for families and
individuals to acquire a family
or personal doctor If they don't
already have one.
Answer to Question No. 2:
It is important that the public
health service in every community
check on the health of food hand
lers in restaurants, groceries anc
butcher shops. for food handler.
can readily transmit diseases. suct
The coastland times., 1953-06-19
ENGELHARD BOY WITH
U. s. ARMY IN JAPAN

Eta lima, Japan. - Pvt. Lancy
M. Cahoon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Close E. Cahoon, Route I. Box
"a, Engelhard, N. c., recently
completed a course in chemical
warfare at the Eta Jima Special
ist School in japan.
Cahoon, who entered the Army
in October 1852, received basic
training at Fort Bliss, Texas.
He graduated from Engelhard
High School in 1852.
The Army's latest methods Of
defense against chemical. bacter-
iological and Pathological war
fare were taught during the
concentrated two-week course at
Eta Jima.
The coastland times., 1953-06-19

as the common cold, and more
serious diseases. Besides requir-
ing food handlers to have peril
odic physical examinations. some
communities provide instruction
courses in sanitation for workers.
These courses help food handlers
to protect themselves and their
customers against disease, g well
as to care for food TO prevent
spoilage.
Answer to Question No. 5:
Yes, many non.proAt health 3ns'
surance plans have arrangements
for individuals to join. CONNER
cial companies have available q
variety Of health insurance poll.
cies for individuals. OF course, the
premiums for individual policies
are higher than those for group
plans.
Copyright 1858 BY Heath znieems:
ton Foundation>
The coastland times., 1953-06-19
(Nightly except Monday
OREGON INLET FERRY
HIGH TIDES
AT OREGON INLET

For Month of June - Furnished
by u. s. Coast & GeOdetic Survey
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Department of Agricultural Economics
Montana State College
By C. B. BAKER

ductive land in farm will be di-
verted from wheat production.
However, the assumption is not
likely to change the results very
much and it simplified the analysis
considerably. Even if the allotment
actually announced diverts less than
Is per cent of land from price sup
ported wheat production, the COM
parsons which follow will not be
affected.
The effects of such reduction
are studied in terms of a dryland
crop farm somewhat typical of the
Triangle and Judith Basin area in
north central Montana. Such a
farm might consist of about 800 acres
of crop land $500 owned and 800
leased on IL basis), and $50 acres
in dry pasture, farmstead and waste.
The cropland is farmed on a CROP
fallow rotation. About 10 per cent
of the 400 acres annually seeded to
winter wheat is assumed to winter
kill and to be re-seeded to spring
wheat. The pasture is unused.
Yields. Using longtime averages,
winter wheat yields in the study are
Is bushels per acre on one-year
fallow; spring wheat, 1875 bushels
per acre. Yield of barley, involved
in several of the tested alternatives,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

A reduction of rs per cent in
wheat production would. if no
adjustment were made TO other
uses of the resources. reduce net
income on drYland crop farms by
about IS per cent. A smaller re-
duction will affect net income
proportionatelY less.
To restore this loss of income
livestock seems promising in
situations where livestock can
be handled.
Where facilities do NOT per-
nit livestock. barley for cash
sale and surplus wheat at feed
price are the most likely al
ternatives. In some cases there
are possibilities in crested
wheatgrass seed or in double
summerfallowing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

study and carried into this revision
is that the acreage used for price
supported wheat production is re-
duced by 25 per cent of historical
base. 1t is also assumed that wheat
production is reduced by Is per
cent. In many instances it is reason
able to expect production to drop by
less than that because the least pro-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

TTNDER current economic condi-
u tons domestic consumption of
wheat is about 675 million bushels
per year; exports for 1953-54 are
estimated at 800 million bushels.
Thus the total amount demanded
for 1854 is about 975 million bushels.
Production from the 1858 crop is
estimated at 1,040 million bushels.
Coupled with a carry-over of SIS
million bushels and imports at S
million, an excess of some 645
million bushels is in prospect at the
beginning of the 1854 production
period. This is approximately equal
to one years domestic consumption.
The Problem
These are hard facts which
have brought wheat acreage
allotments into use once more.
Without a price reduction. the
only solution TO mounting sur
plus is a restriction on wheat
marketings. a reduction in
wheat acreage is simple
method for reducing wheat pro-
duction. But If does confront
the drYland crop farmer with a
new set of problems in choosing
among production alternatives
for the use of land and other
resources diverted from (price
supported) wheat production.
The Approach
In 1913 the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station Investigated this
problem, because similar situation
seemed in prospect at that time. 1t
now seems that the Korean con-
flict, a huge defense effort and a
large foreign aid program may
simply have delayed the DAY of
Judgment" Nevertheless, the results
of this study appear particularly
significant in light of current condi-
tons. In this article we propose to
outline in brief form these results
and how they were obtained. Prices
for products sold and for items
bought by farmers have beer
brought up to date.
An assumption made in the 1915
6-July Is, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

These prices differ little from
those which now exist. For example,
cattle are priced on the current
market a little under the prices
given in the table; hogs little over.
Prices were adjusted in the table
so that relationships among them
would be fairly normal. But the
overall average of product prices
should not differ greatly from the
level of prices received by farmers
currently.
The Results
Using these yields and prices the
farm would produce, on a straight
wheat basis without acreage allot-
ments, a net income of $5,851. If
Is per cent of the crop land is di-
verted from wheat production, how
ever, net income would drop to
1892. Thus a reduction of rs per
cent in wheat production brings
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15


price supported wheat production 2oo
o
Organization
Without livestock:
$5.4sz
in
Crested wheatgrass 5o6l
livestock:
Twoite hog enterprise 6.546
hoqe
CowcaH
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

was set at 27.8 bushels per acre.
Crested wheatgrass, also used in sew
eral alternatives was assumed to
produce 125 pounds of seed per acre
or pasture and hay adequate, in adj
dition to the native pasture, to sup
port a cow-calf enterprise OF %
cows. In a couple alternatives, 20
acres of dryland alfalfa was budgeted
in for hog pasture.
Prices. Prices used in estimating
the outcome of the various produc-
ton possibilities are given in
Table /:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcont. J

ACCORDION 100 bass. white pearl
Stradivarian; best offer will buy
AIR AR coNDiTioNERs ASaHi removed. stored
EdTiIp EsinStslled next iGt E spring. ng.AzRd s5sHoF
AIR CONDITIONER. York, Cool Wave,
"a h.p.; $50. co. 5-4443. a
ANTIQUE-Unusual beautiful buffet.
cilc ca 1860. style American Federal;
solid nah. Priced right. JU. 5-652O.
ANTIQUES-Interio decorating: pair
beautiful crystal lamps. maple nigh
boy, cherry lowboy, Windsor chairs,
6-drawer pine hunt board, hutch
cupboard, pine secretary, curly maple
Pembroke table. We specialize in
find items. Come to see us at Ivy
Chimney on Rte; z at Dranesville.
Va Open every day. Il
ANTIQUE HIGHBOY and chairs: also
other modern misc. pieces. DU.
7,4264, 5;4I6 liza I Hobart st. ryy;c nv; a
New England-5-drawer maple
chest: cherry lowboy. unusual pine
Secy., maple highboy. pr. Windsor
arm chairs. Tell US your needs, we
can get you that hard-to-find item.
Complete DECORATING SERVICE. Open
Dranesville. Va. "A
ATaHEsS2qF \ EaEE HSSg %sSo% shstfs % sayhps s aPs
East Capitol st. -3
ANTIQUE TABLE, small, French. in
laid. $3.50. DU. ,7-3067; a
poster, cherry and
maple bed. compl: with spring and
mattress, $1OQ. EN-. 2-233S. "A
ANTIQUE SWORDS-Will sell or
trade various edge weapons that
make an excellent decoration for
a den or reading room; included
are Malayan, Oriental and European
pieces: no dealers. Otis 4-S641. a
pattern glass, more
than 100 authentic patterns: COB
let's, wines, plates, serving dishes,
lamps; from S1.50. Cut glass,
vases, bowls, goblets, candelabra;
$500. Furniture, pine chests,
chairs, tables, trays, Welsh cup
boards, bucket benches, corner cup
boards $50 and up. French chairs,
desks, coffee tables, American Hep
plewhite chairs, very early Seth
Thomas wall wag clock, 6-panel
JeWeled folding screens, curio cab
inetS. Mirrors (framed). paintings
and prints; from soc. Silver, can
delabra. tea sets, wall bowls. orna-
mental pieces and fiatware, sterling
and plate. China cups and Saucers,
plates, PLAQUES, bowls. sets of china
and odd pieces; from Csc. Minia-
braSses' firepl. set1thats Just a
come to 1905 Cameron st. ALEX
ANDRIA ANTIQUE SHOW AND
SALE, Alex, Va. Open Sat, IL am.
In | q n m SIM I to q n m
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Fh1G1DAlhE. 4H2s1L., excel. COnQ..
ss Also Tadia9t type oil pa.1 heatsFS aeS
with heaters. WA. 7-4119. a
FUR-Be wise. shop wise. Fabulous
show pieces in mink: a terrific stock
at terrific savings; @Eyery69dy years We ES
FURs. Sth and G NV.
FUR COAT, brown muskrat. size ~.
practically new. Moving to Fla,
Lamb. size "A; excellent condition;
orig. $3.50: must sell. $500. WO:
6-I766. 3616 Davenport st. NV. a
FUR COAT, beautiful European
fashion, brand-new. otter, (nutria1,
full length. Just brought in from
g Argentina; $500; Il ~ aa"1S' aoo4 4
cond.. $50. EN-. 3-7497. a
FUR COAT, genuine ranch mink. ex-
cellent condition, size 1O-12; $3.50.
EN-. 2-SS46. a
FUR JACKET-Beaut. silver fox GUS
tom made for owner; excel cond.;
FUR JACKET-silver fox, excellent
condition; orig. $3.50; must sell.
500; 3616 Davenport st. NV, Wo.
Fur G1s1Gai JACKET, black broadtail, finger
tip length; size IA to 10; very reas.
FTE ~ jAskE;G; 11Sg1 mink, size j. i, EXCEL
FUR SCARF, beautiful 2-skin. stone
marten; sacrifice, $50. Call Ho'
FURsNaGE. T1sNa9; hot-air, Holland, 2S3tin.
FURNACE, gas, forced-air, chrysier;
complete with all controls; heats .
to rm. house; $50. Lo. 5-O490.
Observation-Disclosures apt. ar
ticles for quick sale at reaS. prices,
incl practically new caloric A.
burner range. davenport and chair
with matching slip covers, platform
rocker. bedrm. furn., misc. articles;
all in excel. cond. EN-. 3-60S9
FURNITURE - Custom made. Holly.
wood bed, 80 in. wide, $50; beautiful
porch furn., reas. priced. EN-
FURNITURE Miscellaneous (soia
buffet, desk. bureau etc.,. Wo
FURNfTURE-Bedroom suite. double
bed. chest-on-chest, vanity. vanity
bench, night table; glass tops to hi
all pieces; mahogany veneer; very
good condition; $3.50 cash. South
IFURNiTURE - Must leave city OF
short notice. Forced to sell match
ing sofa-bed and chair; also Holly
wood bed: extremely reasonable
AID. 4.7100 or AID. 2-6436' Mr.
FURNITURE-Solid mahog. Duncan
| Phyfe drop-leaf table. good cond.
| S75: antique solid mahog. you'll
bed, needs minor repairs, S35. JE
FURNITURE-Nine modern din
| rm. suite. 500; gold armleSs occ
| chair, S35; sofa, blue. S35; Philct
floor model radio and record. player
! SIS; new mahog. drop-leaf table
| and misc. ia. S-7569. II
( FURNITURE - Cocktail and ent
! tables. commodes (mahogD, win;
/ chairs, occasional chair. EN-. 1864 SO
FURNITURE-Rug. IL i2X1S. red. bes
grade Lee; excel. cond.; $500 or bes
| offer: desk chair, So; SIN. rocker
| s.; Lewyt vacuum, yr. old. $40
all sacrifice prices. Sunday only
| OIL. 6-S03q. -
FURNITURE-Bedr ch. dinette
| lamps, tables, chair. sofa. wr. wash
er. drapes. kit. cab. RA. 3-9335
FURNITURE - Bedroom suite, So5
/ Easy Spindrier Washer, S45; radio
phono., $16. 10. 3-1515. 81