davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Discontinued Styles of
Women's Fomous-Moke
Nylon Underwear

SO slips, lace trimmed White, pink or
black. Regular and long lengths. Sizes
So to 40. Were 8.o5. 5.85
IS slips peoted and lace trimmed. Block,
pink or white Regular and long lengths.
Sizes So to 40 in the group. Were 1925.
SOS
IS white half slips with ponel front IN
sizes snoIl and medium Were SOS. 3.99
IS half slips, net trimmed. Were 3.95.
W6L-Knit Underwear. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Save " on Handmade, Imported
Christening Dresses ond Coot Sets
13ss~ $3.50
ae,ere 1926 TO I8o. Us


LoyeHe size III
boas Short ond log styles lHs sizes Vs o'o pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Save u sportsweor

100 cotton tee-shirts ia button-front and
pull-over styles. Short sleeves or sleeveless.
White, blue or navy. Sizes snnoll medium
and loree. Were 2.e8 and 90.
- l.49 and l.99
so cotton and royon skirts in prints and
solid coIors. of novy, brown and black
Woner's sizes, 81 to 36 Woistline. Were
500 to 1913 and 5.SS
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Save Generously
Foshion Fabrics

Tootol import novelty voile
designs Of pastel multi
stripes. Orchid, ton and
pink. Solid color designs Of
red or black. SO" vide
Stoffel imports in cotton.
Novelty design woffle Pique.
Background colors OF blue,
tan and white. SO" wide -
Novelty cotton tweed in
chevron or stripe designs OF
navy or black. 36" vide
Supertint embossed oll-over
design in blue, black, pink,
green or navy. SO" wide
NyIons, cottons and royons.
Aii-over embroidered nylon.
White, floral and oeometric
designs. AZ" wide -------
Cottons in assorted oll-over
designs and flounces in
chon,broys, orgondies. brood
cloth, rotine. Maize, pink,
blue, green, white or black
backgrounds. Not oil designs
in ali colors. SO" wide
Royons, including ennbroi-
dered Feotherlin by Cohonno
in close or spoced designs.
Backgrounds of blue, orchid,
pink, navy or green. AZ
wide ---
W6L-The Fobric Corner. 9th Floc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Clearance $50 pairs
Teens Summer Shoes
4.o5

,,ere 7.95, 8.95 and 9.95
Bio sovines on pumps, sling backs and
one-strop styles in white linen, white
and postei kidskins. Broker size range
from W to- 9.
WGL--Y Young Shoe Shop. End Floor.
also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
SpecioI Sale Mems Summer Sports Coats
acere 1850 1850 were 1925 p.
ve,e 2sgs 1880 psrs $3.50 u!
,,,4,m $3.50

300 Here's wonderful timely selection Of mems summer sports eoo
Choice including
linen cotton silk Dooron
plain
checks Many coor including beige brown blue and
short and
Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

black white colt
white; all ventilated other
not in style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
!. Mems Summer Suits
sOere $3.50 to $500

1vere $50 to $500
group height Of the
s ronge n
The Mnsd In Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Suspect in Holdups
Among II Indicted
By Grand Jury Here

A man was indicted yesterday
on charges Of staging two hold
ups at q Highs ice cream store at
sos Seventh street S.W. within
q month. and obtaining $40 In
each robbery.
The defendant is Thomas
Nelson. jr.. %. colored. of the 200
block Of g street S.W. The in
dictment accuses Nelson of
committing one robbery last
August II and the other on Sep
tember 18. The money was OBJ
tanned each time from Matte r.
Williams. clerk. according to the
Indictment.
Two men were indicted on a
charge of robbing a taxicab
driver last month of So in cash,
la shoe. a cap and his taxicab.
The accused are Henderson
Shaw. 80. of the 1000 block Of
Graceland court NE. and Rob-
/ Eert M. Potter, 80, of the 500 block
of Twenty-th street NV.
both colored. Police quoted the
victim, Pies r. Redd. of the 4100
block of Hunt place NE, stating
one of the men held a screw
driver against him during the
robbery.
The indictments were among a
total of II. returned by grand
jury before Judge James r. Kirk
land of the u. s. District Court
| for the District Of Columbia.
The grand jury ignored false
| pretense charges against Ed
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Paniies and Rocks fIY
In tulane Dorm Raid
By The Asseeissed Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10
Five hundred Tulane male stu
dents swarmed into girls dormi-
tories last night and took pantieS
in q raid which touched on q
riot call. q fire alarm and wild
confusion.
Police were met by q barrage
Of rocks. The arrest of four stu-
dents and the threat Of tear gas
ensued before peace was restored.
Firemen sped to- the scene after
q call that one of the dornni-
tories was on IRE. IT was q false
alarm.
The girls offered little resist
ance.
One girl said many co-eds
yelled encouragement because ''it
was good for school spirit. That
was more spirit at Tulane than
can remember"
A psychology professor told
the boys. Il thought you were
college gentlemen but you're act
ing like 3-year-old kids. Go back
to your lollipopS.'
He concluded his speech when
some one poured bucket OF
water on him from a male DORM
itory window.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Chest Unit Workers
Report on Efforts
To Hif 81 Pei. Goal

Two large Community Chest
units were to report today on
the progress of their campaign.
At luncheons in the Washing
ton Hotel. the business and Gov
ernment volunteer workers win
learn how close they have come
to their goal Of $2,453.235 or 81
per cent Of the $3,832. .000-plus
final goal
The Chest hopes to raise the
whole. sum by November 4. To
check its progress, it has set up
projected goals which indicate
whether collections are likely to
produce their quotas on time.
At last report, the 10000 vol
unteer workers in the drive for
funds to make Washington q
better city to live in had brought
in cash and pledges totalina
only $1,64O,488-42 per cent oi
the total goal. This means the
campaign is already IA per cent
behind its anticipated collec-
tionS at this point.
Campaign officials hope by
publicizing the aid the 101 Chest
supported agencies annually pro-
vide for 250,000 persons. to stim-
ulate giving and bring the drive
up to the mark. A prime COM
plant of solicitors has been that
small business firms have not
been ready to give when they
make their calls and they must
return repeatedly.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
RichRe-eIecied Head
OF 0fherchanis and
Manufacturers Group

Herbert j. Rich, Washington
businessman. has been reelected
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, along
with other incumbent officers. 1t
was announced today.
The association was to hear
James Rouse of Baltimore speak
on, urban redevelopment at its
luncheon meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Other officers reelected for
1886 besides Mr.. Rich. of B.
Rich's Sons Co., are Philip M.
Talbot. Woodward & Lothrop.
first vice president: Humphrey
Daniel of Meadow Gold Products
Co.. second vice president: Ray
mond C. Briggs Of L. S. Briggs.
Inc, third vice president: Clar-
ence ]. Shaffer of George C.
Shaffer, Inc, treasurer: Patrick
A. Deck of Fadeley 81 Co.. assist
ant treasurer, and Ringgold Hart
of Whiteford, Hart, Carmody &
Wilson. general counsel.
Newly elected to the Board
of Governors are the following
group chairmen. Air-condition-
ing-P. II. Erisman of the Wash
ington Refrigeration Co.: avn
ings, window shades and Vene-
tian blinds-James Gardella, the
Shade Shop; bakeries-Marion
Mathis. Continental Baking Co.:
employment agencies - Richard
c. Darnell, Abbey Personnel
Counselors: food. wholesale -
w. C.. Eacho. ST., Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Merchants 10 Weigh
Shopper Token Plan
For Nearby Area

~ ~. II
Downtown merchants this week
will consider asking Virginia
and Maryland bus lines To par.
ticipate In the new shopper.
special plan being worked ont
with the Capital Transit Co. TO
bring more business to the cela-
tral area
The plan, which now has ofa-
cial Capital Transit support
proposes that merchants sdhsi-
cize part of the fares for mid
day bus and streetcar riders who
come downtown to shop.
vice President z. G. GiddIngs
OF Capital Transit told the faer.
chants in writing yesterday just
nov far his company would so
along.
With a firm offer in hand, the
next step win be up to the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Central Bus
nessmen's Association. who orig
mated the idea In the first place,
Giddings' Idea.
This is the idea put In writing
by MIR Giddings:
Between 10 am. and noon, bus
and streetcar riders coming
downtown to shop would be
given a two-part ticket.
Upon a specified minimum
purchase, merchants participat-
ing in the plan would redeem
one part of the ticket with a
token that would represent the
shoppers fare home.
The second part Of the ticket
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Gen. Prentiss. in turn, pro-
posed to Mr.. Pritchard that the
Evening star., 1954-10-19

ward A. j. Fay, SIS, of the 1900
block Of x street NV.
Mr.. Fay had been accused by
a Dover Del.) Air Force civilian
transportation consultant OF hav-
ing obtained sc veral hundred dol
lars from him to invest in rail-
road steel rails.
The grand jury's action in ig-
noring the false pretense charges
exonerateS Mr.. Fay.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

could be used on the way down.
town for i second free ride on
F and & street lines between
Seventh and Fifteenth streets
NV. Its purpose is to permit
riders to stop at one point. shop
and then continue the streetcar
or bus ride in the same general
direction to another downtown
point.
Mr.. Giddings sent copies Of
the proposal to e. A. Pr:tchard.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association secretary, and to
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
District Engineer Commissioner.
who got the merchants and
transit people together on the
idea.
Further Proposal Made.
Gen. Prentiss, in turn, pro-
posed to Mr.. Pritchard that the
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Fish Exchange, Inc: furriers-
Jules Rendelman. Jandel Furs;
grocers. institutional w. F..
Lane, Florida Products Co., Inc:
public utilities-J. S. Bartlett.
Potomac Electric Power Co.; re-
tail clothiers-Oscar I. Dodek.
D j. Kaufman. Inc; transporta-
tion-Charles w. Poole, Poole's
Drayage Co., and women's wear
Charles KotZin of KotZin.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
THE EVENING STAR, washington. p. c. -
TuRsnAY, OcTODRR

merchants also ask Virginia's
A. B g. w. Transit Co. and Arnold
Lines and Maryland's w. M. as
w. Motor Lines. Inc. to consider.
participation in. the plan. s'
Mr.. Pritchard said he would
call q meeting Of the merchants
group late this week to consider.
both the Capital Transit proposal
and Gen. Prentiss' new sugses-
ton,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Firemen FIGHT Tccks

HUGO, Okla, tP.-The fire
department answered an alarm
IN the center OF town where
some one had strewn a keg OF
tacks down the main street. The
firemen were called to wash
them down the drain.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
- v " @T yaaaw
llaaa ar & q y ! lEI1 81 Kin IS
Blue Il!lIl.l. Iys. Y Zlk5 y3:

When where have you anything like this?
onal showing Of Americas biggest selling suits At
equally sensational price All automatically styled with tho
natural shoulders, lapels ALI handdetaled in
the finest wooens buy Only two things make possible
for Bonds give you much for little We the
bone because tailor these handsome suits in highly
efficient factories On top Of that slash the price to rock
bottom for Anniversary Sale Nobody beats this combination
for delivery luxury quality for such sizeable sang Get here
fast for the be Regulars longs shorts tou abort scu $3.50
Evening star., 1954-10-19
833 Of our

F*E-ts
5aA
Evening star., 1954-09-05

mine effectively a heart pa
tents capacities. They sue
ceeded in calculating the
energy expenditure involved
in various tasks, in setting up
tests to measure and record
patients reactions, and even
in changing attitudes of pa
tients handicapped by fear
that even simple tasks might
endanger them.
These tests, procedures and
standards now are being used
here. But though the new
laboratory's primary function
is to test work capacity, says
DR.. Prandoni, research to de-
velop more techniques will be
another important function.
When the laboratory was
opened, the Washington
Heart Association awarded a
fellowship in rehabilitation"
to DR.. James Mandes, who
became its full-time physi-
clan on duty, working under
DR.. Prandoni, its director. A
small staff of technicians
works with him.
There Is no charge for the
laboratory's services, but to
be accepted, a patient must be
referred by his own doctor.
His case history, electrocardi-
ograph tests and physicians
opinion are reviewed. Then
an attempt is made to un-
cover motivations and atti-
tudes which may influence
Evening star., 1954-09-05

test results. For example, DR..
Mandes says one patient, told
to sit at a table and work at
some simple handicraft, re-
sponded: II couldn't possibly
sit at a table and work-even
half an hour"
"Can you take a Shower?"
he was asked. He could. Told
a shower takes more than
twice the energy Of the han
dicraft, he began working
without hesitation.
The amount of energy re-
quired for such tasks as
sweeping floors, tipping, weav-
ing, making small wooden
stools, saving wood and lift
ing weights Is known. AS a
starter, a patient undergoing
work-capacity tests is given
something in the low energy
expenditure" range to do.
Succeeding in this, he is tried
at increasingly strenuous ac-
tivity until a reasonable esti-
mate Of his capacity Is made.
There are limits to what the
tests can now tell scientifi-
cally, DR.. Prandoni says. But
he Is optimistic about the lab
oratory's possibilities of broad
ening the scope of accurate
knowledge about what heart
patients can do.
Perhaps in time," he says,
1--WE may even develop tests
that the practicing physician
may use in his office"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

in honor of lie birthday anniversary
of Paul ap8 Duane.
Isaac Nuenschwander was a guest
of Ray Marshall at a meeting of
the HancocT Count Farmers Club
when they met Findlay High
school to hear ID Garst of Coon
Rapids, Iowa Seak on the Third
Revolution nHAgriculture." He is
one of the Ration's foremost corn
growers an farmers. The meeting
was jointly sponsored by the Farm
r Club and the agriculture com
mittee of the Findlay Kiwanis Club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
PARTICIPATE.

participate.
Because the current week is being
observed nationally as FLA Week,
the Sunday program will climax that
observance. Activities of the Bluff
ton chapte1 will be outlined by
Lorain Bainger, Button vocational
agricultue teacher, and achievements
will be dted.
A part ofthe program will also
include a short talk bY Don Kimmet,
the same speech whicR he win pre-
sent in the state finas of the FLA
public speaking contest. Included in
the TV appearance will be ID new
Freshmen members clad in their
new emblem jackas which they re-
ceived only this Reek.
Other groupsSt TO appear on the
Chore Time pBgram, with County
Agent HerbertH adley and Assistant
Agent CALVIN Leimhach as modera-
tors, will be Delphos, Elida, Harrod
and Lafayette. The latter club will
present ting program on Sunday,
April a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and MS. William Zeits are
expected home this week from a
two weeks Vacation in Florida.
An AH-Church Fellowship night
will be- held at the Presbyterian
Church. Sunday evening with a COW
cred dish supper at $3.50. Miss
Evelyn Suhweil of Jordon who is
attebding Button College will be
the guest speaker.
Tie congregation will observe the
LentAn season starting Wednesday
evening, March 5, with a communion
service and Bible Study led by the
pastor Rev L. W. McIntire. This
will be followed by a special serv-
ice each Wednesday, evening during
Lent.
Wayne Kidd who was injured in
an automobile collision on Rt. 696
more than a week ago is reported
to be in good condition at Bluff
ton Community bHspital.
Mr.. and Mr. w. E. Marshall
were entertained for Sunday dinner
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett and Children h~onoring the
birthday anniversary of their young
est son, Jimmv who was three years
old.
Mrs. A. MI Rickert of Button
and Mrs. Fklph Marshall attended
a meeting Oil the Home Demonstra-
ton Council Fin Lima last Friday
where they we're instructed in Quick
Mn by Mss Edna Callahan of
II HEt9o on pept. of Ohio State
Mrs. CDsteiner who has been
a guest ii her son, DR.. Richard
K. Steiner and family in Huntington,
w. Va, Since the middle of Deem
Der arrivea here Thursday to spend
some time with her cousin, Mrs.
Orlo Marshall. The Marshalls will
be glad to have any friends of Mrs.
Steiner cali While she is in their
home.
The annual Wogld Day of Prayer
service on Friday March 3 will be
held in the Presbyterian Church at
2 o'clock. This viii be a service for
the entire community. Let each
one bring one andfmake it a day to
be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woman of
Elkhart, Indians were week end
guests of the htter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. HaHld Marshall. Mrs,
Marshall is sloAl y convalescing from
a recent per- lion.
Guests at ameeting of the Profit
and leasure4C Club held in the home
of Mrs. OrS Marshall Wednesday
of last week were: Mrs. Joe Giles.
pie of Columbus Grove, Mrs. M. R
Bixel, Mrs. Elmer Short, Mrs. Fred
Badertscher And Mrs. Halle Althaus
of Button and Mrs. J. O. Cupp ant
Mrs. Loren Huber of Rockport
Seventeen members responded to rol
call.
Mrs. Charles Bashman of Pulaski
Iowa and Mrs. u J. Basinger O:
near Button WEI Saturday Dime.
guests of the latHr's daughter, Mrs
Isaac NeuenschY ander. Mrs. JOIN
Keller of Ling was an Afternoon
caller.
Rev. L. W,sMcIntire was a dele
gate from Ifna Presbytery to thu
Town and Country Church Commits
sion held in columbus, Monday.
Paul and duane Basinger ant
John Neuenschwander attended {;
dinner Sundaytin the home of theil
grandmother, Mrs. d. J. Basinge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
BIuffton FLA Boys To Make TV Debut
Sunday In WLOK Chore Time-Program

The boys in t1eir familiar FLA
will app4r on the 15-minute
program, Chop Time, which is
broadcast Sunday evenings at 5
The B'ufftonsprogram will
be the first Asenes in which
FLA chapters il eoufy schools will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

Bluffton's Future farmers of
America chapter, whicY has present
ed programs on the eir from local
radio broadcasting sfarfonS in the
past, will this Sunday make its
debut on the television screens of
area sets over station WoK, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Allen J. Watt Deceased
Verda M. Watt of LaFays1te, Ohio. has
been appointed and Qualified as Administra-
trix of the ESTATE of Allen "a. Watt late of
Allen CountS-0hio, deceased.
Dated this 10Th daF Of February 1854.
JOSEPH J.. QUATMAN
Probate Judge
Feb. %, Mar. 4, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Applications are being taken by the Mayor
of Beaverdarprfor the duty at Service Director
in the Village of Beaverdarn All applications
must be made before Mapeh l, 1854.
~ Feb. IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

RADIO IS Not DEAD by a long
shot. Last YER there were nearly
twice the number of radios bought
as TV sets aadtfe1r are nearly
eight radio stations operating for
every television statsbn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
School Operetta
Set For March Sc

Button high schools Music De-
partment will present the ~operetta
Pickles or In Old Vienna" Friday
and Saturday MSrch 5 and 6 at
500 in the schoH gymnasium.
Members of Re cast afe: Hans
Maier, Bill RaHsegr; LOU "a, Estker
H~ofstettler; Shpn Kisk Don
Kimmet; BysbsEb Bret rrbplett;
Rumski, DAY. GlIaAn; Ennisbn
Jones, David TseIiIg. 4 "
Jigo, Those LdprAtE fiona, Vonda
Burkholders Arthur~ erfont, Paul
Glaze; june Pennington, Janice Skid
more; LadysVivian Delaney, Wilma
Jorg; and JofassH bennington, Ray
Cummins.
The operetta centas around an
American m~illionairef pickle manu-
facturer and his daughter in Vienna
at carnival time. ahey become in
volved with a wealthy English wom-
an who is in Visna searching for
her daughter. hectic series of
events follows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

Repair work is sssier and safer in
al orderly farm Sbp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
AURORA HILLS

An exclusive Arlington area. this al
Turing brick rambler Is situated on
A-acre level lot; trees. Center hall,
modern sunshine kitchen, quaint
bay windows, living room, dining
room, cool side screened porch,
twin-size bedrooms. . attractive
baths. one-car detached garage and
by one of Arlington's foremost
builders. S34. 900. DON'T DELAY!
CALL TODAY!
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC,
RADIO BLDG. .ARL. IA. 4-1l55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

1901 Conn Ave. pI. 7-S10(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ARLINGTON, SOUTH
CT SPECIAL, SO DIN.
wen-bnilt BUNGALOW, having liv, rm..
din. rm.. equipped kit. 2 good bed
rms, tile bath; upstairs beautifully
finished into large heated bedrm.
with twin closets: fun hsmt. divided
for rec. rm.: fenced lot with trees;
wali-to-wall carpeting in liv. rm.
and din. rrn., new gas water heater;
immed, possession.
w. B. WRIGHT
Sol Q. 0LEBE RID. IA 4-055o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ARLINGTON, NORTH
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
5 BEDRMS.. . BATHS. SIS, 500
SOMETHING OUT OF THE
ORDINARY
Situated in q nice community Of
homes. here's q compact property
with many interesting sfeatures
Carport, ultramodern kitchen. good
closet space, terms Only two of
these homes available. Cali
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1890 TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
1st-rT. REnRn0M

ffhmar. stone-and brick residences
IN the heart Of the country club
area. LIST a. has liy. rm., din. rrl.,
kit. lee bedrm. and full bath;
side screened porch and wall-to-wall
carpeting; 2 nice bedrms. and bath
on End A.: pine-paneled rec. rm.
Lear garage. Spacious rms. and
excel closet space. Price, $27, 800,
W. e y. i WSSREItGHT, EN-. $4,000 TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
HOUSES WANTED TO BUy

WILL BUY FROM OWNER Q or 8
bedrms., lFe. lot, garage; nice loca-
ton, Silver Spring area; pay cash.
brokers. -.
QUlCk--aH cash, or We supply sub.
stantially over average cash to you
on buyers down payment. Mot fI.
Any cond. Free appra. Mr.. WHITE,
ia. 7.5253. IL
MOD. CLEAN 2 or pedrm nome N
. c. or nearby Nd, Sc pref. Have
substantial cash. MRS COX Lu.
r-Si3R or ST 3-736S
GIVE NIB A CHANCE to top any cash
price yoc have been offered for your
BUY, RENT OR sELL.-Complete
housing service. Ewes. III 2-6p1o.
IL. 7. GRAvATTE. Ma. 6-0753.
(continued on Next Pags.J