davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
De Gau||e Willing to Lead
France but Not as Dictator
Hits Parties
AS Betruyers
OfCountry

PARIS. May 10 R.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle today re-
ptdiated the role Of dictator
but said he remains ready to
try to lead France out Of chaos.
The wartime hero described
himself as "a man belonging
to nobody but belonging TO ALL"
and added:
Have I ever attacked the
fundamental liberties Of the re-
public? No. I restored them.
How could you have me at 81
start a career as a DICTATOR"
But he made it clear he feels
the present situation, with
party enmities in Paris and the
army in near-revolt in Algeria.
is hopeless. He said the parties
have betrayed France.
Subway System Tied Up
AS he spoke to a news con-
ference. the city's subway sys-
TEN came to a halt and many
buses left their runs. This was
in response to/a Communist
call Of protest. The Commu-
nists picture Gen. de Gaulle a.
aiming at a one-man rule.
Thousands of police stood
alert to prevent any demon
STATIONS for or against the
general.
Gen. de Gaulle again did not
specify the exact terms under
which he would assume ma
tional leadership. But he in.
sisted this would have to be
on his terms-not in the way
a long string of premiers have
followed since 1916. through
solicitation of support from
various parties. The present
government is the 25th since
World War II.
Gen. de Gaulle blamed the
Algerian situation on the Paris
government and said the army
officers there are not rebels in
his book. Actually, he said.
the army deserves a well
done" for keeping disorders
from turning into riots.
The general. dressed in Q
gray suit, spoke in a firm voice.
He made a statement and cut
of questioning after a half
hours session.
Il am going back to my viz
lage but I remain at the dis
position of the country" he
said.
AS he left. de Gaulle 10
power" shouts were heard OUT
side the hotel where he met
the press.
/ Setup Seen as Hopeless
At the outset, Gen. de Gaulls
made it clear he felt that the
present regime, encompassinE
many parties, could accom-
plish nothing.
Gen. de Gaulle frequently re-
ferred to himself in the third
person. He said:
THE powers of the repub-
lie? When one assumes them
they are the powers that the
republic gives you!
1T is certain that if De
Gaulle saw exceptional powers
delegated to him in an excep-
tional moment for an excep-
tional task. it could not be done
according to the habitual rites
and procedure. 1t would be
necessary to institute an ex-
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Dear Abby Column
Begins in Star Today

It's advice o-the-lovelorn column but one
with a difference, that begins on Page BIS, the
Feature Page of The Star today.
Abigail Van Buren,, Dear Abby" to millions of
readers from coast to coast, puts it the line, but
keeps the light touch.
You don't have to sob over this column. It's also
good for laughs. Abby is ready for anything that
touches the heart. You'll find your heart is often
touched too.
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

conference Of businessmen, Or
ganiZed by the American Man
agement Association.
Mr.. Weeks said the Govern
ment is determined TO be "a
stepping stone and not a
stumbling block" in the path
OF recovery from the business
recession.
The Secretary, however, gave
no hint as to whether the ad-
ministration will recommend
tax reduction to stimulate pub
lie purchasing power, or what
other steps may be taken.
Eisenhower TO Speak
President Eisenhower will ad-
dress the conference tomorrow
night, in what the White House
has described as a major
speech on the state of the
economy. Businessmen have ex-
pected him to provide some
substantial clues to the admin
iStration's thinking on possible
stimulants to employment, sales
and production.
Mr.. Weeks put the challenge
Squarely up to industry itself.
in these words:
Irrespective of Governments
role in the economy. the star
is business. For the chief busi-
ness of private industry is to
make private industry succeed.
Therefore, businessmen, rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Recently, Mrs. P. D. wanted
to sell her piano. She struck
the right sales note by
advertising in the resultful
columns OF Star Classified,
She found a buyer the first
day her ad ran.
If you have something to
sell, big or little, from
pianos to ping pong pad
dies, get fast-action by
always using Star Classified
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to / according to
an American Research
Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an Gd-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Weeks Sees 80 Million
Holding Jobs by 1868
Secretary Expects Production Rote
To Reuch $500 Billion Annually

NEW YORK, May 10 O1.-Secretary OF Commerce Weeks
said today the United States economy should provide 30
million jobs and $500 billion annual production rate within
10 years.
But business the key to revival and future expansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

assignment, officials said. His
home is in Westport. Conn.
In a statement cabled from
London, Mr.. Baker denied any
indiscreet behavior. He said
the Soviet government appar-
emily realized it would appear
ridiculous" if it excluded him
from the university, so it de
cided to terminate my friend
ships with Soviet students by
the rather extreme means of
declaring me persona non
grata."
Thompson Praises Baker
Ambassador Thompson called
Mr.. Baker IAN able and dis
Greet officer"
Mr.. Baker is believed to be
the only American diplomat in
Moscow ever permitted to at
tend regular lectures.
He said several students have
visited his apartments, have
dined with him at public res
taurantS, met him at a skat-
ing rink and attended United
States-Soviet athletic events
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Controversy Slated

1t was expected to be highly
controversial.
Capitol observers attributed
the quick passage to parlia-
mentary groundwork laid by
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat of Virginia, who headed
the Senate-House Subcommit-
tee that wrote up the legisla-
ton.
Spending and financing pro-
posalS carried by the bill were
results of nearly two years of
effort from citizen advisers APP
pointed by the commissioners
and of municipal budget Of
ficerS.
In approving the $32 million
Federal payment. the House
acted as the Commissioners
were testifying before a House
Appropriations Sub-commit-
tee in favor of payment of
at least S25 million annually.
The $25 million figure was
written into the budget for
the year beginning next July
4 before the $32 million had
even come to Congress.
Supplementary Request
District officials said that a
supplementary request to Con-
gresS to grant up to $50 million
next year would be made if
needed. The IF" hinged on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BY GRACE BASSETT

The Districts sweeping, six
year $ll22 public works pro-
gram today sailed through the
House.
There was no debate.
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan. Democrat
of South Carolina, called up the
major fiscal measure. Without
objection. the Speaker had
gaveled the bill through,
The Works proposal calls for
SIS million in Federal loans to
be repaid over 30-year and an
nual Federal payments of $50
million to the District.
This is the first authorization
for District borrowing passed
by either house of Congress for
general fund spending since the
commissioner form of govern
ment was established in the late
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
JUNGLE TOM
WORTH $1,000

JUNGLE TOMS CABIN" might
be worth up to 81 900 IL its q first
edition, Allen Brodley reports in tho
column, Gold in Your Attic, on the
Feature Pose.
A HUSBAND AND WIFE artist
teom will be introduced to Wosh.
inston ort circles in the first oree-
vide religious art fair to be held
here next month. Turn to Pose "a.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts Als-l9 Feature Page 3 IS
Business and Lost. Found A3
Finonce A-24-S2 Music 30
Classified B-9-l4 Obituary 81
Comics B-l7-l9 Sports A-2o.23
Crossword BIS TV.Rodio Big
Editorial AIS Womon's
Edit Articles AIT Section BAL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Cloudy with showers today. Cloudy. low So
tonight. Cloudy. chance OF rain tomorrow.
high 70. Full report on Page A-2)
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
annette POWERS
CROWNED "mISS ELkS"
Pictures and story page
YOUNG PROFESSOR SELLS ARTICLE

NATHANIEL HARE, son of
Mrs. Tishia Hare and the late
Rev. Hare, and nephew of Mrs.
Oda H. Reynolds, ll3o E. Mon
roe ST., Phoenix sold an article
to the Saturday Evening Post
magazine. 1t appeared in the
March 8, 1858 issue and receiv-
ed loud acclaim from the editor
who said it was very interesting
and unusual.
The "a year old writer and
associate professor of sociology
at Virginia State College, Peters
burg, Va, collected material
while studying for his doctorate
at the University of Chicago on
a Danforth Foundation Grant.
Hare lived on a tenant farm
in Oklahoma and he was edu-
Gated in the public schools. In
1854 while a senior at Langston,
he won the Golden Gloves nov
ice elter-weight title and the
Omega Psi Phi Scholar of the
Year award.
He continued amateur boxing
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

He has been community lead
er for the past twenty years,
fighting problems of all minor
tiles. All people who know him
regard him with the highest of
respect.
Gilbert Gray is active in
political and civic programs of
the city. He will give special
attention to problems of roads,
taxes and slum clearances. He
has fought for people not to be
driven out of their homes until
they had ample time to aquire
residence elsewhere. And also
for a fair price for their old
homes.
His achievements include:
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
University Head
Fears Violence in
Integration Move

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug.
Violence might result
if Negroes are admitted to
Memphis State University,
says President j. NJ. Smith
in requesting a years delay
in integrating the school.
The State Board of Edit
cation named a committee to
study the situation and make
a report Aug. 20.
Eight Negroes have quail
flied to enter the school next
month.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

An advisor TO the Masonic
Jurisdiction of the State of Ari-
zona; a member of the Board
of Directors of the Urban League;
a member of the Mount Calvary
Baptist Church; member of
the City Central Housing Com
mittee; a member of Bethune
School PTA; a business man
with several enterprises.
MIR. Gray pledges to work
for integr alton in employment,
and a strong public accomoda-
tions law. He is in favor of a
slum clearan progra am that will
benefit the people in District 8.
He wants juvenile delinquency
bill that will help curtail the
present day problems.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
NEGRO APPOINTED
TO HIGH POST

WASH1MTON.- ( AR).-
James c. Gaskin, age a.,
has just taken Nover the
posit ion as special as
sistant to the manager Of
the Veterans Achninistra-
tion Hos pital in Philadel+
phia.
He is the first Negro
appointed to such a posi-
tion in a VA hospital a.
side from the one at Tus-
kegee. stated Congressman
Hugh Scott. This is anoth h
er first awarded to an
able man, ent irely on his
merit. added the Pennsy1-
vania Congressman.
Gaskin has served in
var ious positions in the
Veterans Administratio ion
hospital at Tuskegee from
April 1916 until his pres
ent appointment.
He holds a BIS. degree
from West Virginia State
College and a MS. degree
from the University of Den
yer. He served in the U. S
Air Force as First Lieuten
ant from April 1o43 to
July 1946. He present ly
no Ids the rank of Captain
in the Air Force Reserve.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

and won the open lightweight
division title in 1857.
The article, What Are Prize
fighters Really Like2', is study
of professional boxers ably pre-
sented by an ex-boxer and a
sociologist.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE DIST. 8

GILBERT GRAY, SR, Arizona res den for 80 years,
lived In Phoenix for 26 years. He ides at NV West
Pima with his wife and six Of his eleven ch ldren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TYPIcAL nARoAINs

A limited number Of drastieall,
reduced de luxe and economical
ranges, must SO TO make room 70
new models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

GAS RANGE, Norge. 36-inch, 4.
burner table top, oven control
brother. storage: white, clean; ex-
eel. cond. $50. Del Ii. 6-aaiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LOOK AT THESE VALUES

1N(SA n AAGAO6 INV 10
Reg. s1Ss.50 3-pc. bed
rm. suite $4,000
Reg. sl59.00 2-pc. Sleep
erette suite $500
Reg. $l99.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom 800
Reg. S69.50 5-pc. dinette
suite -. $500
Reg. s399.95 2-pc. Sec
tional sofa - 116.0O
Reg. $259.50 3-pc. living
room suite -. $500
Reg. $l4.95 table lamps 3.94
Reg. $685. boudoir lamps l.97
Reg. $99.50 sofa bed $500
Reg. $14.95 cocktail
tables s.s7
Reg. Sl4.95 step tables 3.97
Reg. $199.95 famous tele-
vision 1900
Reg. s14e95 famous
4 washers 5000
Reg. 1929 famous refrig-
4 orators 1000
Reg. $685. maple bunk
bed 2s.Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

caloric De Luxe 36-inch with
clock, light. glass door. burner
with the brain and double oven:
S2S9.5O; Model CPDc3UxT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Tappan De Luxe 36-inch with
clock, light. glass door, burner
with the brain: only $16a; Model
|CJSVl97b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FURN,. Observation-Disclosures sofa
MATCHING chair. $50; drop-leai
table, SIS: 3-pe. maple set. $50
once desk, $50; club chair. $40
Rollaway bed. Sl2: china closet
$40: wing chair. $40: buffet. 50:
tea wagon. 3l2: bed. IS: dresser,
$40: Early American sofas bedrm
SCI. S0S; sofa. matching chair
$45i chest OF drawers. $40; chaisg
lounge, S35: studio couch, SEQ,
love seat. SEQ: innerspr. mattr.,
$40: coil spr.. So: kit, set. sis;
desk. IS; sofa bed. SaS; French
Prov bedrm. and din. rm pieces,
bookcase, So; reclining chair. S25.
Qccas. chair. So: folding screen,
So. mirrors. SO; picture frames
81: 3 marble slabs. IS ca: ward
robe, $40. We do uPHoLsTER.
ING. SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES
decorator fabrics. 33es OF. An
tiaues. restored. cabinet work. Also
new furn Easy terms. HOFF.
MANN UPHOISTERERs, e447
18th st. NV, CO. 5-5il6. oper
NtEt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PlhNu. Wurhtzer' tiny upright stue
dio, mahog. finish. Leaving coun-
try; sacr.. 5000. OIL. 6-7775.
PIANO, SIN. Brainbach baby grand,
orig, mahoR. flr.; in good cond.,
mech. peri; S265. HA. 2-7706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

CIGARETTE CANDY . GUM NUT
and stamp machines. new used
OF all kinds, Make all the prof.
yourself. Can WE. 5-2S30 today
CLOCK --Grandfathers mahog.,
$500. sell $500. PERI cond
Chimes every "a m. 10. 1900
or VIII. 6-5059 for appointments.
CLOTHING--Beautifu dresses, eve
B, S-A. S-AAA, 2 mems suits, me-
dium. Very reas. CO. 6-5963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOSE

Garden. fire, suction: Is IT,. g.
year guarantee; 81 so, Also used
j H. GICHNER. 2513 M st. NV
HOSPITAL BED, like new, adjust.
able 2 ways, S35. J. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV, FE. $685..
HOSPITAL BEDS, adjustable type
with innerspring mattress. 500 81
complete. N. FRANK g. son, Ala
Ord 81 ,, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HI-FI = Kits; amplifiers, tuners
speakers. Sold at low Audiophilt
net prices. Why pay more? Also
see and hear Washington's largest
display OF FISHER, SCOTT, DO
Don. 6 5aTsRil AS Ab AL THF
OTHERS at low Audiophile net
prices. SALE OF FLOOR SAM
Piles AND TRADE ms. EdCO
WHOLESALERS, . stores, 18th
st. NV. between E and F. Me
S-43Sl, and 1928 Fidler lane,
Silver Spring. Open. ewes. Mon
Thurs. Fri. and all day Saturday.
Eraa M rkfnU III slSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

VIZ INVITE YOU no SHOP
OTHER DEALERS TO PROVE TO
YOURSELF WHAT OUTSTANDING
BARGAINS THESE ARE. MANY
OTHER EQUAL UNADVERTISED
FUZZY GUARANTEED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ton PRERLESS SALES CO. 223,
Ca. ave nv. AID. 2-210o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MOTORS AND PUMPS - Large
selection of surplus GE. Westing-
house and Century 3-phase in
ductiOn motors. BUFFALO Forge
pump, blowers and exhausters. All
reasonably priced; In good running
condition. FAYcO ELECTRIC CO..
UN. 4-S220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
FANS--FANg

rs AvAILAHLE; PEDESTAL AM
DESK MODELS. 10 TO 10 IN
BLADES USED, READY FOR ~,
NED. USE; $40 Up. WESTTNQ,
HOUSE AND OTHER STANDARD
BRANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PIANOS - Reconditioned uprights
at prices from Sg5 up. Good se-
lection available now We feel
that our prices on uprights are
the lowest in this city, so visit
our store before you buy. Also
bargains In new and used spinets
and consoles. over 100 instru-
ments TO choose from ST $4,000.
PIANO MART. INC, 1015 18th ST..
NV. In the block above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

OFFICE, Hauserman partition, ap-
proS 115 linear IT., 81 in. high.
includes 3 doors and hardware
nee. for. complete assembly; ey-
LUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS.
RE 7-711I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PIANO BENCHES, used, from SIS
up. Also a good selection Of new
benches. See us and save. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART, 1918 1th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FURN.-Liv. rm. lamps. new (21
heaut. solid brass and white trim
with gold shades. Cost $50 each
Saerifice S35 each. WA. 7-2447.
FURN.-Man's dresser. $40; fine
wicker porch chairs, S5-SS: Office
desk, chair. $50; Occasionai
chairs, tennis racket, golf clubs
Western saddle, leather settee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ADELPHf HARDWARE. NC.
250s Univers In, Hyattsville, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

3rd 81. NV.
HOUSE. small, corrugated steel, ap-
prox. Sl2Xgx9 II. Nicely fin in
terror. Sacri. $500 XII. a-lO5s.
INTERIOR DECORATORS APT.
TV, MagnayoX console. blond, pa
inch; like new; terrific values.
luggage, radio, lamps, bed frames,
bric-a-brac. EN-. 3-7759.
IRONER-Thor Gladiron. Used
very little. Best offer. Also DIT.
parakeets. JE. 4-59SS.
IRONER, portable, 22-in. roller;
roll away stand, ! ". old. Like
new. S45. Lo. 5-lS6S.
IRoNER-Fast conlon does whole
! laundry. Cost over 500. Sell S26
or make offer. OIL. 2-S3Ss.
IRONER, Easy, electric manqle
With thh chair perfect condition. RIA.
IRONER Thor Gladiron; peri.
cond.; sacrifice, SIS; sgl, bed,
spring. $40; pvt. pity. RA. 3-5sl6.
IRONER = Ironrite; lists $500:
like new, SI25; 17-in. console
| ~, sos; going overseas. IA. g.
2335.
JIG SAW, 24-in. heavy duty, Boice
Crane, table and motor; sacrifice
/ JU. 9-1549.
KITCHEN TABLE, chairs, chrome
I legs, . leafs. also mise cleo. APP
I planes: good cond. HE. 1850.
/ II no ans, call Monday
KITCHEN CABINETS DISCOUNTS
We are changing > Of our dis
play kitchens and are Offering this
equipment at terrific savings. Built
in oven surface units, wall-hung
] VI tor mad aud EHRDN uQhi.
nets. Call today.
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS. INC.
ST. 10000
"Klepper" Folding Boats
Showroom and sales at 1929 18th
st. NV. Write or phone for free
catalogue. NE. S-1l55.
KITCHEN EQUIP. FOR SALE. Tap
pan gas range; GE ice box. WA.
7-223g.
LADDERs-sALE OR RENT-Wood
alum. magnesium. 1927 9TH ST,
NV. no. 2-l9l9
LADDER. wood. 36-ft extension,
new condition: used l day. cost
SOS, selling, s26. OIL. 6-5O57.
LADDER, 40-ft. mag. heavy duty;
S75 or best offer. JU. $3.50.
LASKO BREEZE MAKER. IS in,
3-speed exhaust window fan. GE
motor, like new. $50. so S-73OB
LAUNDERETTE WATER SOFTENER
-25. 600 sal cap Baltimore Nd
lakewood 3-9972
LAYATORY, pedestal basin, SIS.
20l0 Otis ST. ne. LA. 9-2604
LAWN MOWER, Grsvely tractor.
new 500 Oh list price. Call WA
. 7-227s.
LAWNMOWER reel type. excellent
shape; S35. Call JE. 1890. any
time.
LAWN MOWER, lS-in. REQ. elec
reel-type mower. for sale. excel.
oond. Call wo. 6-3323.
LAWN MOWERS. Craftsman, q
inch. power. reel type. in good
cond.. just sharpened, S25: also
$40. CHI. $4,000.
LAWNM0WERS i2l q in rotary
PRICES 4 sTRATToN motor or
u In. TORO self drive reel SGD
CHI $3.50
LAWN MOWERS: Just been sharp
ened and recOnditioned. S. each
Lawn mower grinder, modern
SI75. 1898 r. I ave. ne. 1rearl
SATURDAY and SUNDAY only
LAWN MOWER, IN very good con-
dition. strong built. SO. ia
9-S753
LAWN MOWER. johnson power
rotary, / ". old; SIS. Call CIR
$4,000
LAWNMOWER-Rubber tired, rid
ing carriage extra slckei bar at
tachment Leaf muleher: cost
Gail 10. 4-70O2 or WIZ. e-5O5a
for appointment
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
New Jacobsen and Toro rotaries
Repair service on all MAKES
PARKWAY CYCLE a MOVER co
Lee Hwy. 81 n. Kirkvood Rd
Arl.. Va. IA. 5-s122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

H-FIDELITY, one Of the best
known brands. combination con-
sole, short wave. AMIN, tape
recorder hook-up, treble and bass
control, 6-speaker system Save
Sl75 Pick up small payments
and it's yours Bal S292 Ii
49, a,-Sos5f I teT ire rec home demonstra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MOWER, rotary. self propelled. "a.
in. cut; Sears 1856 mod; just
overhauled; S35: ewes, RE. 6-s667
MULTHITH, Model 1927. IlxI7
perfect condition HARRY J
ABRAMS. 124 L st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FENCING-4s-in. chain link, 5I5
per roll; posts, top rail. Fittings at
lowest cost. AID ave. and Bledens-
burg I'd. mr. COTTAGE City iirehouse.
FILE CABINETS, ali steel, gray.
500. 0s: 2-draWer as above. $40 .05'
WASHINGTON OFFICE FURNI-
TUBE CO.. 1908 H st. nv. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

LAWN MOWERS TORO, Lawn
BOY. new. used: exceptional values
trade-ins accepted. Open Sunday
10 70 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Greetings
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CAROLE

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CAROLE
FLETCHER! Have fun at
your birthday party Sunday
afternoon. From BETSY
BOBBIE - Happy Birthday, al
though a little late. From
HELEN.
ANNE MARIE-Woo Gennie, ]
am early, Happy Birthday on
the 26th, for the best friend a
girl ever had. Best Of luck
always.-TEDDY BEAR.
PAT HAYDEN - Happy 10th
Birthday on the 26th. From
SOMEONE WHO CARES,
HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON!!!
PAT HAYDEN-HAPPY BIRTH
DAY on Wednesday. LOTS OF
LUCK" From your friend
MORBID MARCIA"
DONNIE BLANTON = Happy
Birthday Feb. % to a swell
boy. Love, AUNT IRIS
DANNY-Happy Birthday to the
sweetest guy / know. Your
little girl, BRENDA.
RICK-Happy fifth anniversary
Let's hope for one year and
that party. Love always
"MILLY B."
SHARON-Sorry we're late, but
we still want to wish YOU a
sensational seventeenth
PEARL and JAMIE.