davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Flood Project
Facing Delay

uneasy MaIy1Al1Q platlu6Ti
yesterday faced the possibility
that the $14 million Peace Cross
flood control project may be de-
layed or halted by q lack oi
funds.
The inability of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
mig Commission to sell bonds
due to a current legal snafu-
might ieopardize the issuance
of bonds" by the two other To-
cal agencies collaborating in the
Anacostia River flood program
the planners were told.
The question was raised at
Q Joint meeting in Hyattsville
Of the planning commission and
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission by Jesse r.
Nicholson. secretary -treasurer oi
the planning group. Under q
1853 act Of the Maryland General
Assembly, the planning commits
sion, the sanitary commission
and the Prince Georges County
Commissioners were authorized
to issue joint flood control bonds
Funds Nearly Depleted
Army engineers and the Mary
land State Roads Commission
also share in the project. A year
ago, the three nearby Maryland
agencies fioated q joint bond Is
sue Of SITS million. The local
funds are nearly depleted. The
three agencies had planned to
issue additional bonds this win
ter for the project. which has
been under way for about a
year now.
Yesterday, members of the
planning commission and the
sanitary commission quickly
agreed to request a legal opin-
ion from bond attorneys Niles.
Barton, Yost q Dankmeyer OF
Baltimore.
The park and planning group
currently considers itself unable
to sell bonds because o bill to
reorganize the agency was vetoed
by Gov. McKeldin after the 1855
session Of the Legislature. and In
his veto, he questions the bill's
constitutionality.
II the 1856 General Assembly
overrides the gubernatorial veto
early next year, the question Of
legality might stiIl be raised and
the planning group would be
unable TO certify bonds because
Of possible litigations.
To Seek CIarification
J. Bond Smith, counselor for
the planning commission. stated
he will iile q petition in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
next week seeking clarification
Of the clouded legislation. The
vetoed bill provides for reor-
ganization Of the planning cona
mission and the appointment Of
It's members by governing bodies
In Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
Mr.. Smith said 1t was his
cpihion that Prince Georges
County and the sanitary COM
mission could proceed with q
bond sale without the park and
planning group. Donald Gingery
q planning commissioner, said he
was sure the problem would be
resolved, even II the solution has
to be reached through q special
session Of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
F0ther Beatty Installed
AS LoyoIo President

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 R.
The new president Of Loyola
College, the 42-year-old Very
Rev. Vincent Francis Beatty.
ST., was installed yesterday.
Father Beatty is one Of the
youngest men ever to become
president Of the Catholic school.
founded more than q century
aGo.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Central Signal
System Urged

The Montgomery County Fire
Board has given its approval to
q central communications plan
whereby fire departments and
rescue squads in the county
would be connected with control
boards in either Silver Spring or
Washington Grove.
At present, q number Of vol
lunteer FIRE deparements-par-
ticularly those in the western
suburban section Of the county
have their own dispatch boards
and independent phone listings.
The proposed system, as ap-
proved by the Fire Board. would
link them directly with either
Iof the existing control boards at
the Silver Spring Fire House No.
IL, Four Corners. or the one at
Ithe county road depot at WASH
ington Grove.
Long Advocated
Such q central communications
system for fire alarm purposes
has long been advocated by
county residents.
The IRE board up Of
FIRE chiefs or representatives Of
each fire department. q repre-
sentative Of the County Council.
and the county fire marshal
unanimously approved Q plan as
drawn up by its SPECIAL central
alarm committee
The four man committee,
headed by Glen Echo's Chief Jo-
seph A. Giammatteo as chair
man, turned In It's report and
Recommendations during q meet
ing Of the Fire Board Wednes-
day night at Rockville.
Final action rests with the
County Council.
Other Members
Other members Of the COM
mittee preparing the recommen-
dations were John Cole OF the
Silver Spring Fire Department:
wv. Valentine Wilson Of the Rock
vile Fire Department, and Buck
IGladhill Of the Damascus Fire
Department.
The committee recommended
that the Bethesda, Cabin John,
Chevy Chase and Glen Echo
Fire Departments and the Be-
Ithesda- Chevy Chase and Whea-
ton Rescue Squads be hooked In
to the Silver Spring control
board.
1t said the present SWITCH
board at the Chevy Chase Fire
Department and the tie-iines
connected to the county police
station at Bethesda and the
several fire departments Of the
lower western portion Of the
county should be eliminated. II
urged that the base station
ltransmitter at Bethesda be re-
ltained as an auxiliary, or elimi-
mated II further study deems Il
unnecessary, and that the trans
mitter ut the Glen Echo Fire
House be converted to . repeater
station, or as an auxiliary, to
provide adequate radio coverage
for that end Of the county.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

day the referendum idea Is not
an overall plan for meeting the
segregation issue.
"Our feeling he said, was
that the submission Of this ques-
ton to the localities would be
more or less as . last resort and
an added protection to our seq
regated schools
Plan Described
He made it clear that advo-
Gates. Of the plan are ''unalter-
ably opposed to integration in
any form in the public schools. .
Mr.. Abbitt described the pro-
posal In this fashion:
AFTER all other efforts to pre-
vent integration have failed,
then before any locality could
operate integrated public schools.
there would have to be an af-
firmative action by the school
board. Then the local govern
ing body would have to approve
such action. After this. the mat
ter would be submitted to the
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ana nlgnWay engineers.
The interchange. to be con-
structed in two years by the
Williams Construction Co.. Inc.
of Baltimore. viii link the Balti.
more-Washington Parkway. ths
Annapolis Washington Express
way and the proposed Keniiwortl
Expressway extending through
northeast Washington. The gianI
|cloverleaf win include 3i5 mile,
OF roadway and three maioi
bridges.
Hailed as Milestone
The Governor described thl
project as another milestone
in the modernization Of the STATE
highway system He described
how the States l2-year highwa,
improvement program Is making
"a reality Of the dream to breat
the Baltimore bottleneck in traf.
nc between New York and Wash
|ington.
The ceremony was also q fea-
|tured stop on Q press tour oi
State highway projects in near.
by Prince Georges and Mont.
gomery Counties conducted b,
commission officials. Commits
sion Chairman Russell H. Nc
Cain declared the Kenilwortt
Interchange is the most i'm.
portant" project in the States
partly completed highway re.
construction program.
The State has aIlocated $15t
million for highway rebuilding
in the two counties in nearby
Maryland.
win Speed Travel
The Governor operated q bic
power shovel to turn the first
earth for the interchange.
Eventually the northbOund
traveller win be able to take
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ThIck suds leave 8uds SCUM a. this picture
clearly shows. Wash water has been drained out ..
but look what remains! blanket Of sticky suds that
cling to fabrics and stubborny refuse to be rnsed
away. That's Why clothes washed in thick suds can
20 often look disappointingly dull and gray.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Arlington 9. 0. P. Urges
! ime TO Plan Integrotion

Arlington Republican candidates for the Assembly
in next Tuesdays election issued statement today nte
grafton saying they will support legislation which viii give
time for deiberaton
The G. o. p candidates said they do not believe that
the solution Of school problem lies forced and Immediate
Evening star., 1955-11-04
KeniIworth Interchange
Construction Is Storted

McKeldin today presided at ground breaking cere-
mony $275 million Kenworth Interchange the largest
highway interchange undertaken in Maryland.
The ceremony held Kenilworth avenue Just beyond
the District lne attended by so legislators from
Maryland ocias Maryland State Roads Commission
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Segregation Vote Plon
Il ermed Last Resort

RICHMOND Nov. U9-A proposal calling for submission
of the negraton question to local referendum has been
termed by of its key sponsors last resort measure
Representative Abbt Democrat Of Virginia. who joined
Representative Tuck of Vrgnia in submitting the
plan to the Gray Public Education said yeer
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Ambassador
To ReceiveC

Members of the department
of the home of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs
and the New Era Club, an af-
flliate member of the fedora
ton. will be received by
Ecuadorian Ambassador Chiro-
boga this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The envoy will speak and
also show handicrafts and OBJ
jects Of art from his country.
A tea will follow.
The two clubs will present to
the Ambassador an instrument
for heart surgery to be used in
the Children's Hospital in
Quito, Ecuador; and similar
instruments to Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, honorary chairman of
the Heart Drive for four of
Washington's hospitals, George
Washington, Children's, Emer-
gency and Georgetown.
Presentation of the gifts will
be made, by Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, assistant admins
traitor of FOA; Mrs. Stephen
Nicholas, executive secretary
of the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs; Mrs. Arthur
G. Davis. president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs: Mrs. j. Weldon Jones,
adviser to the department of
the home, and Mrs. Hollis L.
lines, president of the New Era
Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Zonta toHuve
Game Might

The Zonta Club of Bethesda
Silver Spring will hold its an
nual game night on. Saturday
at Parklawn, on Route 240
about five miles north of Be-
thesda. Card games including
bridge and canasta, will be
part of the entertainment.
Proceeds from the annual
event will 60 to aiding handi-
capped children and assisting
with the progress of both the
Y-Cottages of Montgomery
County, and the scholarship
fund.
Mrs. Marcia Abercrombie,
chairman of finance for the
club. is in charge Of tickets
and prizes. About 300 guests
are expected.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Defense Group
Additions Made

Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector of women's activities of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, is one of several new
appointees to the Defense Ad-
visory Committee on Women in
the Services.
Former Senator Eve Bowring
of Nebraska also has been
added to the committee by ap-
pointment of the Secretary Of
Defense.
Composed of so civilian
women selected for their prom
inence in public and civil life,
the committee includes Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant to
the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee. Miss
Adkins has served a year OF
her three-year term.
Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, completed
a three-year term early this
year. Actually Mrs. Louchheim
was not selected as her sue
cessor but the new appoint
ment continues the Demo-
cratic Committees represen-
tation on the advisory group.
The policy of rotation OF
membership on the committee
was inaugurated last year. All
members are appointed by the
Secretary of Defense, with
consideration being given to
geographical representation.
Originally set up in 1851 by
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, then
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower and Personnel,
the committee advises the De-
tense Department, as re-
quested, on policies relating to
women in the services.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
With the State Societies
Great Northwest Has Annual Feast, Frolic
By Roy Koltwosser

The Great Northwest"
merged last Tuesday for its
annual feast, frolic and elec-
tioneering.
washington State-Alaskans
called it "exotic :. q tribute
from angler, hunter and farm
er. Apples from the vast
orchards Of the mighty Co
lumbia, prime roast Of Alaska
moose meat, Washington log
roll dungeness crab. luscious
salmon. A gastronomic
therapy.
The great Northern revel
didn't stop there. They chose
a Cherry Blossom princess for
each society; they elected for
mer District Commissioners
Mai. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son their new president, and
gave away everything from
canned salmon (this Is Canned
Salmon Week) to mink bow
ties.
Nearly all local Great
Northwest" society attended
the banquet at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers' Club. Special
guests were Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burk Summers and Senators
Magnuson and Jackson OF
Washington.
Virginians elected l9-year-
old Vienna Cobb Anderson OF
Richmond their Cherry Bios
som Festival Princess. Miss
Anderson was crowned by So
ciety President J. Rixley Smith
at its George Washington
Birthday Ball last week.
Missouri will crown its lovely
queen at a spring dance from
10 pm. to / am. Saturday In
the west ballroom Of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Connecticut Society viii
honor It's congressional dele
cation Mt n SYnorQaSbOrd at 6
pm. Tuesday in the Naval Gun
Factory Officers' Club.
y 4 y +
New officers of the Michigan
Society are Col. s. D. Brent,
president; F. M. Radigan and
Mrs. Thelma Walker, vice pres
dents; Matt Erickson, treas
urer, and Mrs. Jean Duty, re-
cording secretary.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Georgetown
Garden our

The 9th Georgetown Gar
den Tour is set for Saturday
and Sunday. April % and "a.
About 20 Georgetown gardens.
10 on Saturday and another
10 on Sunday will be open to
the public.
The Board Of Directors Of
Georgetown Neighborhood
House will stage the tour for
the benefit Of the settlement
house. Mrs. Hobart Spalding.
new chairman Of the board,
announces that Miss Margaret
Sawyer win be tour chairman.
Mrs. j. Burke Wilkinson, also
Of the Neighborhood House
board, is in charge Of getting
the loan Of the gardens.
Some of the gardens. like
that of the F. Lamot Belin
estate, Ever May" have been
shown many times: others.
like the old Sewer place, will
be open for the first time in
many years. Still others like
the Neil Phillips garden, have
been completely rebuilt since
they were last exhibited.
Special features of the tour
will be a tea and food sale on
Saturday at st. Johns Church,
with garden supply exhibits,
and open terrace tea on SUM-
day.
This year. for the first time,
garden experts will be present
+. in all gardens to identify rare
plants and flowers for inter-
ested visitors.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Mr.. Dunn
Takes Bride
Photo by Rosemary Msrtuii.
Miss Louise Hildreth Meiere,

Miss Louise Hildreth Meiere,
daughter Of Mrs. Hildreth
Meiere of New York City and
the late Mr.. Richard A. Won
Goebel of Kitzbuhl. Austria.
became the bride on January
20 Of MIR. Paxton Tays Dunn.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. William
E. Dunn Of Washington.
The wedding took place in
New York in the Church Of
st. Vincent Ferrer, with the
Rev. Joseph D. Hassett, s. j.,
officiating.
The bride, who made her
debut at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore in 1948. is q
graduate of the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart in Green
wich, Conn.,, attended George
town Visitation Convent jun
ior College here. and received
her bachelor of science degree
from Fordham University. She
is a descendant Of Governor
Thomas Mexican, q signer OF
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence.
Mr.. Dunn, whose father is
director of the Inter-American
Schools Service of the Amer
ican Council on Education, is
q graduate of Princeton, class
of 1949. and was a Fulbright
student at the University OF
Brussels before serving for
two years with SHAPE in
France. He is a descendant Of
Capt. John Paxton, a Vir-
ginia hero of the Revolution
ary War. and of the Colony.
Vega family of Mexico.
After a honeymoon in st.
Thomas, the couple will re-
side in New York.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wearing Black

Black Isle stockings are be-
ing seen these days with smart
city clothes and high-heeled
shoes, under fur coats and
high-Style winter tweeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

DINETTE SET. solid m9hog., light
finish. brand-new condition: $65, or
best offer. To. 2-10o6. "a
DINETTE SET, chrome, s pieces, like
new: retails ct $11996, viii sell
for $40. UN. 4-0631.
DINETTE SET, mahogany Duncan
Phyfe dropleaf table with pad, 4
chairs, opens 36x4S. S46. JE. f.
zoos.
DINETTE SET, Haywood wakefeld;
dropleaf table. AID. 2-0426.
DINETTE TABLE. oval. red formica
ring sci. Squirrel furs. So Hu. s-7is9.
DINING room suite, Junior size. lined
oak. 8 pcs. with 2 glass tops, $500.
UN. 4-27Sl. ~.
DINING RIM. SUITE, ". old. Nov
ing. Beautiful mahogany eredenza,
breakfront with crown glass table
and pad, 4 chairs and 2 arm chairs.
paid 1913, sell for $496 or best
ofier win also sell separately. RIA.
DiNING ROOM SUITE. beautiful
p issiS9sf IooSs 81 sd kGes7 10 pc. SAB
ELECTRIC ironer. SIS. Phone Wo. g.
DIN. RM. table. extension and ser.
yer; incl pad. walnut dnish. call
OIL. $1,000.
DIN. RIM. SUITE. Mod. II pcs, grey
finish. $55: 3-cu. It. deep freeze.
$2s; leiying town 10; 6-39l7;
table and 4 upholstered chairs,
china console. beautifully decorated,
excel. eond, WO. 6-67S6.
DINING RIM. SUITE, pieces. good
condition; &S5. OIL. 4-61S2.
DINING RIM. TABLE-Mahog. dble
pedestal, 3 leaves. Excel. cond. $40
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. e-pc:,
walnut Ss6 or best oner. cai
Din. RE. SUITE. Eursbean i'm
ported: complete. table. chairs,
buffet slightly DAMAGED; sliding
glass doors; side cabinet. WA. e
DiNiSG ROOM TABLE. drop-ieai
mahogany. four chairs, good eondi-
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pes
Mahog. veneer. e7b. Good eondi-
ton. Can RA. 3-36se.
DIN. RM. SUITE, 7-pe,. mahog.
excel. eond.: so. 10: ISIS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BICYCLE. Columbia. bOy.s coz; twin
BICYCLE, girls 20r; IT. wheels;
new. S25. 10. 6-b275.
BICYCLE. girls, SIS: good cond.,
but needs new tires. Call AP
BICYCLE. Girrs 2o-in, blue J; .o G
originally $40, RA. 6-7622.
BICYCLE. boys Colson de luxe
ga; new cond.. s22. 472s 9Th st
BICYCLEs-RSisish Industries Eng.
fish bikes, Special at $49,76
opsn sSSssy i sfcYcE iRa RENTAL sssi
SHOP, 145S Park I'd. NV. AID. 2
BlCYCLEs-t2) girls ee-in. blu,
COED sehyinn. prac. new. After =
pm. or an-day Sun. WA. 1859
BICYCLE, girls 20" English. excel.
s lent condition md blue hshs. basket
and mech. cond. Luggage carrier
chain guard, kick stand. Bargain
e only 50. OIL. 4-2175,
BICYCLE. 26"; good condition: PAID
$50, will sell for $50. Boys bicycle
Call JU. e-0s15.
BICYCLE, boys 90" Hudy convert
i aIs., with tu tra NH wheels; sturdy
BICxCLES-S2l BOYS 26-in schwinn
type wa speed. s,A. gear. $50;
bike rear wheel SIS; upright punch
bag, 81; U-reeiy. So; washing ma
chime $50. ia. S-2l95.
BICYCLE. Girls 20" Hawthorne
Coronet. Windsot, Students
Dryer, Hair. Portable, Handy Hanna
All Excellent Condition. 10. 2-46S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
3O16 Nichols Ave. BE.

BABY EQUIPMENT Il Bed, stroller,
S 2s ssss; Dlaypen' sterilizef, etc.
BAGS-Handmade ladies' purses.
poEy skin and hand-carved leather.
BANDSAw. Delta. 1o-in.. sandins
attach, Never used. Also, ANTIQUE
lamp table: sacr. RIA. 6-3610.
BANJO, five-string, good condition
with case. Call 10. 5-s506.
BAR, with hair driers and Q
chairs, UlmRn manufactured. like
new. Reasonable. Cali Monday, Q
am. to 8 pm. JU. 9-9666.
BARITONE. Conn. gold and silver
perfect condition: sos. EN-. 2-1109
BATHTUBS, basins. sinks. toilets;
new, used disc. prices. K a. W SUP
PLY CO., 1647 BenninR I'd. n.e.-10
BATHRM. FIXTuRES-Sink, com
mode. washtub and fittings. like
new. $6b; Craftsman S-inch saw,
stand and 1a-h.p. motor, like new,
$l05; fireplace set, screen, imple-
ments, basket. crate and andirons,
500 so; metal food chest. ike new,
SS.95, Babyhood Wonda Chair,
like new. S25: youth bed, head
board and springs, 81; wood hobby
horse. S5.95; toy desk and chair.
S4.95. AP. 7-5672. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
]. M. MOODY CYCLE SHOP

BOOKS - Volume Library school
guide. education. kinderEsrten. Ian
Euase. grammar. literature, seos-
raphy,. history. arithmetic science,
physiology. hygiene, Government
PAGES. 1900 pictures, 81 diction-
aries, all for s24 e5. Cali p. g.
CHEATHAM. DE. 2-O040.
BoOKS-3.o0o vols. 5e-loe ca. Rec
oords oil painting swords. reas.
BOOKS - The excellent chiidfen's
Christmas gift-an 'Oz' book. Set
Of 30 for sale, Brand-new eond..
some never read: Reduced from
255 to So. Ju. e-6713.
BOOKS, sets Meredith and Anatcle
FRANCE. Misc. EN-. 2.3gSs.
BOOkS-LArge lot from recently
acquired estate libraries. Wide va
riety. liquidation prices. Special:
Many numismatic monographs:
ANTIQUE classical LANGUAGE group.
ESTATE BOOK SALES. 722 9Th
st NV. End floor: Sunday. Mon
day. Thursday. Saturday. 10 Am.
B % e s@, sectional. mad. to
match and at, Globe werneeke,
CIRCLE TAI 18th nv, pI. 7-7372.
BOOKCASE, ANTIQUE, walnut. has
double elass doors. : shelves. 2
BRACELET, 20 diamonds. 20 sap
phiTes. 10. 5-sS63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

CAMERA-Rolieidex fesssr 3.6 lens.
case and misc. accessories. IA. B.
CAMERA and supplies; complete
darkroom equipment. 35mn. Solar
enlarger, S45. Paper. dev. tanks
trays, sts; WIN sacrinee AL CAL
CAMERA. stereo Realist s.5, RP
sss Wr .s6a l. bb islfis :'q Ets
Edeewater. Nd.
cSristmss rom Sc f e sb6o 5 sa *
All makes. VI. guar, easy terms
lay-awsy; trade, repairs, photo I'm
ishing. Catalog free. BRENNER CO.
CAMERA, contax ia. sonnar re.
latest internal syne.: like new,
$2lU. Oh. o-7292.
CAMERA OUTFIT. new cond. cascs
$$s7m an, lenses, S;S: IS. tel; * Z,
fssth i case a ana T al o aasi s Sasn
coated lenses, Real buy for some
Rosslyn. w. IA. 2-2s60.
CAMERA, new Smm Bell a. Howell
and EVerready case. Also AmprS
Smm protector and case. $50 watt
EA.O coAtcu leus, IcteIbe pLOJeCtloh
and many extra features; like new
condition. sacrifice. JU. 5-1436.
CAMERA, Retina 2. and seyeraI
Zeiss cameras. All Al condition
After 8 am. IA. 9-2345.
lCAMERA-4x5 Crown Graphic; uks
new: case, 8 fiItefs. 9 holders. f.p.R.
focusspot. extra tel lens. battery
Strobe light 106 W.T.. plus $10C
worth Holland fash EQUIP. all fol
$275. Portable Strobe light outfit
a lights, SKI enlarger. 0E Pri-
meter. drier, timers. photo books
retouching tools. fllm. paper, tanks
many other items. Real bargain
Special price for the whole works
Ewes. and Sun. RE. -5-7I49
CAMERA-Contax II; Sonnar Is
lens with case: excellent condition
CAMERA-NeW Bolex H-1e. S175
VIII. 6-7703.
CAMERA, RoLLEIFLEX. xenar g..
lens; excel. cond.; $l25. Call tn
CAAIERA--Leica. model INC viii
case: 3.6 Elmar lens: excel. cond.
best offer. WA, 7-1o04.
CAMERA. SPEED Graphic outfit
AS: Voightlander Bessa II Ike.
mex 2Ax2A with fash. Ii. 4-3234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CANDLEsTICKs, 6eautii1i pair .

CANDLEsTICKS, beautiful pair OF
antique. 5-branehed silver: S125
CAR. Ford Thunderbird. jr.. for sale
OF trade. with extra battery and
CARDS-Ample time TO print your
name. With this ad-l00 Hallmark
for S4.g5, Gobs Of gifts. ZEBRA
Ii. 3-0635. Open today 10 to 9.
Cash DRAWER--NeW, suitable any
business. S29.50. CIRCLE TYPE.
CO al 18th st. NV.
CASH REG, Bur. add. mach, $50 eA.
Typewriter, sew. mach, Girls bike.
rink skates, &12 ea. d.. 1910.
CASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dept.
hardware, groc. uSei 81 800 value.
only $500. Ii. 7-S304. (sun. JU.
CASH lSao' REGISTER. smith Corona.
cost $50. sell for sI26. Wo. g.
CASH REGISTER. Reminston, rings
to $3.50. Excellent condition. $50.
10. S-4416.
CASH REG, National. Q drawer. 4
dept. reed. acct. pd. out. add key.
other features; guar. condition. To-
days cost about $4,000: sell for
$500. Ma. s-6s74 or TIE. 6-3b67