davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

of World War /, in the Navy, and
was born and raised here.
Other Veterans of World War
are, Mr.. Peter Cunningham, OF
Cedar Neck; Mr.. w. G. Newton, OF
Quillen's Point; Mr.. William E
Powell, of Frankford, raised in this
community and Mr.. Frank Johnson
of Dagsboro, born and raised in
this community
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Mitchell, who will observe
their 50th Wedding Anniversary, on
Saturday, March 18th, with an
Open House, at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Murray, of
Bayard visited Mr.. John Lamb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. John Lamb visited his bro
ther, Mr. Charlie Lamb, in Wilm-
ington recently, and has returned
to his home here. He also accom-
panied Mr.. Thomas E. Hickman to
Philadelphia, where they visited
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Lynch, of
Bethany Beach attended Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church, on Sun
day.
Several relatives and friends at
tended the funeral services for Mr..
Charlie Calhoun at st. Georges
Methodist Church at Clarksville, on
Friday. Our community extends
their sympathy to the bereaved
family, wife and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wheatley and
daughter Karen, visited relatives at
Galestown, Md, over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

cantata, with music by Sheldon
Scott, will be sung by the com
bined choirs of Trinity and Asbury
Methodist Churches in the Asbury
Church on March 81 beginning al
8 o'clock, to which the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Readers of the liturgy will be
the Rev. Richard Gibson and Mrs.
Gloria Dill, with CalYin Wells,
Kenneth Aiken, Howard Wagner,
Alvin FARRELL, Mrs. Bertha Belle
Neeman, Mrs. Ruth Gilstad, Miss
Jeanne Homewood, and Mrs. Bere-
nice Shaw as soioists.
The choirs will be under the di-
rection1 of Mrs. Richard Gibson
with Melvin Brobst as accompan-
ist.
Harrington Band i'm
Concert Tonight
The Harrington High School
Band, under the direction of Mel
vim Brobst, will give its spring
concert tonight, Friday, in the
school auditorium, beginning
Tony Perrone, Jr., a member of
the Senior Glass, will be making
his final appearance in concert
with the band, both as soloist and
conductor. AS soloist he will play
Morrissey's "Soliioquy for Trum-
pet" and with Mr.. Bro5st at the
piano he will play as an encore
the ever-popular Carnival of Ven
ice" as arranged by Weber AS
conductor he will lead his fellow
musicians through Marcello's
Psalm 49,"
Miss Jeanne Homewood, also of
the Senior Glass, will appear as
vocal soloist when she sings two
seasonal songs, "The Palms" by
Faure, and Irving Berlin's "Eas-
ter Parade"
A novelty in the program will be
the appearance for the first time
of male quartet sung by Dwight
Hackett, Philip Holson, James
Sheehan, and Billy Manship, in two
old-time favorites, Two Little
Girls in Blue" and "The Bird on
Nellie's Hat"
The band will be using their
newly purchased risers for the
second time this season, and will
feature the playing of Leaders
arrangement of Sullivan's "The
Lost Chord"
The public is cordially invited to
attend this concert.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

In the southern U. s. coastal
states a gopher is a tortoise; in
the prairie states it is one of sew
eral striped ground squirrels; in
other localities it is a snake.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

New Market, Tenn, was the child
hood home of Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, author of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy"
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
RETROACTIVE CHECKS PAID D E EMPLOYEES

More than S230000 in retro active pay increases have been paid in checks to employees of the u. S. Army Engineer District, Alaska, in the past few days
 Approximately 76O employees stationed in all parts of Alaska received the cumulative increas- ed pay checks In addition, the total amount Of the pay increase will be approximately three fourthS of a million dollars a year distributed among an esti mated 800 employees of the Dis trict Engineers who are working on projects from headquarters to big military bases to remote sites, and from the southeastern Alas ka panhandle to the Arctic rim and on the Aleutian Islands.
 The pay increase report and estimates were made by K A, Bannon. Comptroller for the U. S. Army Engineer District. Alas
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
6 Local Cadets To Attend GAP EsnCanlpnleni

Six members of the Palmer GAP. Cadet Squadron are busy making plans for attendance at the annual encampment to be held at Elmendorf AFB next month Those who will be attend ling include Craig Trowbridge, Roger Vidmar, Pholia Liebing, Carolyn Nelson, Phoibe Martin and Steve Merrick. Uniforms have been secured for the Cadets, with the girls to wear summer uniforms and the boys the regu- lation blues.
 The cadets flew a total of HAS hours last week with Major Ma |son Lazelle, Wing Operations of ficer, in the CAP. Navion. Bill Connolly of Connolly Construc- ton Co. donated 200 gallons of aviation gasoline for this project and thereby making it possible for the cadets to obtain necessary time in observation. Major Lazel- le flew the Navion into Palmer again on Wednesday of this week, hoping, with weather permitting, to use the balance of 50 gallons of gas, to provide additional ob- #servation time for the cadets. MN. mo date Phoebe Martins time is 8.55 hours; Carolyn Nelson, 800; Phoelia Liebing 5:25; Roger Ficmar, 7:55; and Craig Trow- bridge, 500. Steve Merrick has been Outside and not available during the flights which were made to Gulkana, Homer, Tal keetna SkWentna Anchorage, and Summit and Mckinley Park #areas. Prior to the orientation |flights Major Lazelle conducted a ground school for the Cadets. Assisting in the program is Bob Colliver, a member of the Neva- da CAP
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Membership Drive
 Opened by Fair Assn.

Anyone not now a member of the Matanuska Valley Fair Asso- clation is being offered an op- portunity to join, and save on admission charges to this years fair.
 The association directors are promoting the sale of common stock at $1 share. With such a purchase each person may pur- chase a season ticket for only $2- This ticket will admit the holder to the fairgrounds anytime dur ing the four day fair
 This is the first time in many years the organization has had a membership drive, it was point ed out by Gene Kirsch, fair man ager. It is aimed, he said, at per sons who have moved to the val ley in recent years who perhaps are not aware they may become members of the fair association
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Camp Sessions
 Planned al
 Kings Lake Camp

Young people of Presbyterian churches in the Anchorage, Pal- mer, Fairbanks, Wasilla, and Spenard areas will be attending the annual summer camp to be held at Kings Lake Camp during the next two weeks.
 Junior campers (those entering the fourth, fifth and sixth grades this falD will attend camp from August 3 to 9; the junior-senior high group Seventh graders through high school Will attend August lO-16.
 The Rev. Bert Rutan of the United Protestant Church and Mrs. Rutan will be camp man agers. Paul Evans of the Hill crest Presbyterian Church will be senior high dean; Lowell Campbell of the Fair Presbyter- ian Church, junior high dean; Miss Marge Mellien of the First Presbyterian Church, Anchorage will direct the religious educa- ton program as well as act as junior camp director. Mrs John .DeVries, RN, will be camp nurse and counselor for the first week of camp
 In addition N work team of young college students working in the Big Delta area this sum mer are expected to attend the camp and will participate as counselors.
 A large registration has been received at the local church to date, Rev. Rutan said
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Old Train Moved 10 Colony Park

Members of the Matanuska Valley Junior Chamber of Com merce this past Saturday moved the narrow gauge train into Col ony Park. The historical train is expected to serve as an inter esting tourist attraction and as a memorial of the early coal mining days in the valley.
 The train was originally pur- chased by Earl Payne from The Alaska Railroad. At that time it was located in the brush at Buf- falo Mine. Brought into Palmer on a lowboy, it was later pur- chased by the Valley Bank and Evan-Jones Coal Mine and turn ed over to the Palmer Kiwanis Club for restoration. However shortly after the local Junior Chamber was formed the project was turned over to them and with the assistance of the local Ex- plorer Scout troop, the train was repainted
 John Gore, Jaycee president, said additional work will be done on the train and an informative sign will be erected at the site.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
gN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients aft the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week ir- clude: Victor Falk, 8; Earl WI, Barry, Allen Sorensen, 6; Mrs. George Plurnley, Mrs Foster Sims, Mrs. Hildreth Steelman, John Close, Merle Lloyd, Ray mond Simpson, Pat Carney, Mrs- Algian Bailey and infant daugh- ter of Anchorage; and Mrs. Lon- 70 Smart and infant son.
 Hospitalized, but now outi Mrs. May Trumbow, Mrs Paul Davis of Goose Bay, George Nel- son. Mrs. Roscoe Taylor and inn fant son, Linda Lancaster, 4i John w. France, 4; Thomas Dou- gherty, 8; Kenneth McNalley, l3; Chris Hill, 21a, Mrs. Bennie Rule of Sutton, Robert Heagle, 5; Call win Johnson, 10, Mile 35; Vickie Lynn Lazenby, N and Mrs Hal Chance
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Dr. Hume Family Moves 10 Palmer

Among recent newcomers t0 the valley area is the family of pr. and Mrs. Vincent Hume who have purchased the former Don Mealy home on the north end Of Matanuska Street. pr. Hume, formerly of Anchorage, will ope1a section of his home as an office for general surgery and private practice of medicine. The Val ley Hospital Association board of directors have announced thas pr. Hume has applied for mem bership on the active medical staff of the hospital
 The Humes are parents of four children, ranging in aga from five to eight years.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
MINNESOTA PICNIC
 PLANNED FOR SUN.

M Fun for all, young and old, is offered during the Minnesota Centennial Picnic to De held at Playland on Lake Wasilla this Sunday Boating, swimming, wal ter contests, boat style show, aquabatics, horseback riding, pic nicking, and other events are planned by the committee.
 The Aqua Club of Anchorage will present exhibition water Skiing events; and George Fen holt of Aero-Alaska will offer
 thrills with something new in
 boating A mile long swimming contest IS open to all corners
 The course will De from Green
 Acres Resort to the picnic grounds Other swimming con- IteSts are planned
 The Alaskan Boat Distributors Twin display crafts in the water \ Ed Hartner Wil have a string of II2 saddle horses for those wish
 ing to ride in the ring, or on the bridal path along the lake shores. M A merry go-round, built in Ger many in 1896, will offer enter | tainment for all ages. Fifty hand
 carved animals will make the
 rounds to the tunes from a 1912 band organ.
 l.. .The big event is being planned I.in celebration with Minnesota's
 Centennial All persons who hail
 from the North Star State are lcoHdially invited to attend. They are asked to tuck bit extra in their picnic baskets to share with \ a servicman or single person from
 their home state who is station
 ga in Alaska. Free coffee and Mice cream will be furnished. \ The picnic starts at pm. and Ithose attending are asked to re- port at the registration booth on arrival; those in charge will make T.all. attempts to put visitors in touch with others from their home towns.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Revenue Department Clarifies Income Tax
 For Employed Teenugers

Most parents will not lose the $500 exemption they may claim on their Federal income tax re- turns for each dependent child spending the summer vacation at a part time job. said William E- Frank, District Director of In ternal Revenue in a news release dated July 16.
 Children under 19 Vars of age at the end of the year, and chil- dren who are full-time students, regardless of age, come under this special exemption rule of the Federal income tax law, he said.
 Mi Frank further explained that parents who contribute more than half the support of a child in one of these categories may claim dependency exemption regardless of the amount earned DIV the child
 Working children are entitled to a $500 personal exemption and may be due a refund of part or all the Federal income tax With- held from their wages he fur ther stated. But they must file an income tax return, claiming re- fund of any amount withheld III excess of the actual tax liability. ka. Ramon, a long time Alaskan home owner, has been with the District since shortly after it was authorized by the War De- partment in l946
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
COOP MEETING
 TO BE HELD SATURDAY, AUG. 13

The annual meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Coop erating Association membership will De held in the Central School gymnasium on Saturday, Aug ust g, starting at 10 am
 Only producing members are eligible to vote and in addition to notices by mail, a list of these members will be posted on the bulletin board at the Trading Post. Other interested persons are invited 10 attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
WANTED: SKILLED BLUE COLLAR WORKERS

A white collar worker earns a Irving with his brain, the fellow 5n the factory uses his brawn you're either one or the other . Used to be so, but things have changed
 A relative newcomer to the workplaces of our nation is the Ho-called gblue-collar' worker, who combines education with training to become that vitally necessary 'manual-mental" man, tfe technician-
 Secretary of Labor James P- Mitchell, perhaps our outstand- ing authority on 'manpower" matters, writes in the July Read CTS Digest that the shortage of teehnicians in almost all U. s. industries is critical. Between 1851 and l956,r ne says, the number of skilled craftsmen un- der 25 years old dropped 28%-'
 The reasons for this critical shortage, writes Mitchell, are: Lack of proper counseling of high-school youth to show them tha4 blue-collar work can be richly rewarded, requires high caliber people; the fact that many companies have been yharnpfnlly unwilling to sponsor raining programs; and the white collar dream college classes across the nation crowded with youth who don't want to be or should not be there. Every young ster with the ability and desire should have an opportunity for a college education, says Secre- tary Mitchell, but the others should be given alternative op- portunities. We must offer our youngsters a social atmosphere in which they can pass up col- lege and a white collar career without loss of social status
 Youngsters who work with their hands must be able first to work with their heads, says Mitchell. Right now" he em- phasized, 1.-the U. $. Department et Labor lists 50 skills in which there is a shortage. Every one of them requires at least a high school education, yet .'one-third of our children don't finish high school"
 We must develop a new re- spect for the blua-collar worker writes Mr. Mitchell, in conclu- slon. He has earned it and we reed more like him."
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A T-rF@ N
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Legionnaires 10 Picnic At Rorry's Lake Sunday

The Western District American Legion picnic will be held at Barry's Lake on Sunday, August 3, starting at g ann All Legion naires and their families are in- vited to attend. Pot luck picnic is planned. Games and prizes Will help provide entertainment and fun for all is anticipated
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

Student enrolment at the University of Alaska will shatter all-tirne records this fall, based on pre-registration figures re- ported by Mrs. Laura Jones, reg istrar. Freshman enrolment is running 74 (188 compared to ll4 ahead of this time last sumner.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A TR0NTTERsMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

ANTIQUE sILvERwARE. ievslry
any condition, D X. MILESTONE
1888 Wisconsin ave. NO 10000
BEDR0OM. dining RIM. contents Of
home. cash We do moving, stof.
agt. reasonable rate. IA. 0-2n35
a9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
HELP DnMESTIL

Guild CARR for s-ysar.old, work
ms mother White preferred RE
7shuOu Ext aai2
CHILD CARR, g.h.v,. must live In
dAY Wed ant every other sun
on Refs, ~ s.ldnH
CHILD CART Lady, white, owe
30, % live IN Liaht homework
Good salary Refs 50 a-5Bai be
fore noon or after 4 pm
COoK--oHw live In. JO.aS yrs
WStalis s,f'eond, rm' Local refs
G.Hw., live In, lovely upstairs rm
Pond Of children No ironing, Refs
kE 1.0O3O
o.u.w,, live In. Als.day VIZ,
school.Ree girl Spend summer Ii
Atlantic City, Local refs, RA
WOMAN, TO watch 3 children II
their home. part time, neal
Fofestyille, Nd RE. 5.i3ai, MRS
WOMAN, 10 care for baby 5 day
q week IL i.siet,
BRAZILIAN GIRL and cook
ms live IN Age 80 10 Is. IA (:
0Hln
WILL GIVE HOME TO colored WON
an IN exchanHe for g,h.w., car
OF children small salary. Boz
.6l-Y, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
THE MAURY
ROOMS fURRIsHED--R.E.

SINGLE RM. for Tsnnsd adult;
home PRIVILEGES, new apt. bids
II, I.nO2i
COLORED-LGE. FRONT corner
rm. mr. Bennings shop ctr. with
privils, Child accepted, Lu. i-04h3
COLORED-Pyt. room with refar
In each room. II. J-3p5A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
HEIp MEN AND WOMEN


rICkET AGENTS, white, 20 ~
yfsl some eollele, must be able "a
meet bubble salts ptfsenallliel, dAs
hrs, Quick raises Pref sinale
$4,000 % v, WOOD PfRsoNNEL
SUITE sas southern hlgg, sos 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
ROOMS FURR.-s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILIs--Niesly furn sin.
sic room for gentleman. COW
transportation, shop and neu
star Bldg IL. 3-764s, ewes,
81. sECTION--sleeping rm.. nicely
iurn homelikt good transporta-
tion. II 4-7Gsb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

CONCRETE AND ASPHALT WORK
-EalimAte gladly giyen free
REodlE WmkfNaoN "a i.ibIt
Flagstone patioS, Walks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

9IO L ST. N.W.-2 rooms, kit,
bath, heat. hot water, elevator;
lanitor on premises; $50. P. j,
WALSHE, INC" lll5 Eye ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
PANT. 1000 1allonl. saph value.

PAINT. 1900 salons: $500 value
~ so sal 81 .wml. and olhsrI
26l3 Al ~. NV, j. n, oicHNER
PIANos-used uprishts At price
abls s nos w i so0c ys sss''1 N usst
spinsts ana sfsnds See us AMI
save ST $4,000. PIANO MART
1918 eth 81. nv
PiANos-Army, Navy, Air Pore,
nna n1 na psrsonnsl ,,0S Govern IN,
Instruments At The PIANO MART
1918 9Th 81. nv. Over 100 splnett
consoles. Strands and upriehts q
choose from Easy terms ST. q.
$500, PIANO MART, 1918 eth II
nv. tin the block above thu
PIANO. UPRIGHT. and bench. SIS
Canopy bed. 5000. American
FLYER train. CIR, J-47Ts
PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch store,
all have a complete selection Of
pianos and organs for sale and
rent tneluding some bargains In
sllghtly used instruments Plenty
OF paTking space al each store
nl1s OeorgiA ave, Silver Sprine
5lBg Lee highway, Arlington
2ii5 Princess Anne street Pred.
eriekSburg Va. Silver spring and
Arllngton stores are open every
eyening
PIANOs-Your choice brand new
mahog., ebony. or blond oak spinei
pianos Only S4a5. Rare value
KITS. 1880 q 81. nv. RE.
7-62l2: Alex. store. e62i Mt
AMPLE psrfinE ~
PIANO, WuTlitzer spinet, mAhoR
fnish, used very little. 1895. Only
50 weekly. KITS, 1880 O 81
NV. RE. 7-62l2
PIANO. Baby Grand, apt. sizs
Good condition. Call RA. 3-945s
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spineis, consoles, Strands and up
righte At moderate rates urom 81
monthly up with option 70 buy
Haullng extra. JORDAN's, POUR
STORES. Corner 18th and q sts
n.E- phone ST. .J-gfOO); Si0p
KE. $1,000: oS5s oeorsis p SVs
silver Spring (phone JU, 5-iiO5l /:
24l5 Princess Anne st. Frede-
ricksburg tphone Essex 3-7i72l
Pull selection at ell stores Silver
spTinG and Arlington stores open
evenings.
fIANOs--wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprightS smartly STYLED
IN q new durable hnish. especially
suited for recreation rms pianos
July guaranteed and hne values
Tor oeginning students. SIPS up
Including local delivery, CAMP
BILL MUSIC CO, HOS q al. nv
DI. 7-s464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
YOUNG LADY

REAL ESTATE FIRM has excel.
lent position available for mature
person doing general work in our
air.eonditioned once KNOWLEDGE OF
typing essential, 3s-hr. vk., good
salary, etc. Apply in person to Mr.
BUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
hELP-WOMEh
tcohTlNutnl
SECRETARY
SECRETARy

Iof. i.man Law once, all eond
lbM cleo typewriter age under IS
some ekpef necessary Write giyinl
CSC and EXAMINATIONS 10 Box tAt'
" star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MANY OTHER GOOD vALuLs
NO MONEY DOWN
MARVINS
734 7th ST. NV,

FURN. bedrm. suite. di
nette set and living Fm ike new
Assume payments OF $50 per mo
on DELINQUENT account on balance
due after small down payment
MARIO FURNITURE. lso3 lltk
81 nv, DE 2-4749
FURN.. UNCLAIMED-Lawson sofa
sa5: din. rm. table. 8 chairs. sI5
sofa and matching chair, $50
china closet. $40: sofa bed, $40
vanity, IS. studio couch, $50
dresser, $40; wardrobe. $40: maplI
drop-leaf table, Si2 Hollywood
bed. S23; wins chair, $40: safe
leg table $40. ehaise Tongue. $50
bed, - love seat, $50 inner,
wing chair. S25 coil sprs., So
oeeas chair. 50: mirrors. 50
maple bedTm. set. ST.. roll-awa,
bed. SIS We do upholsterinE
sofa and chair. $50. slip covers
S4S; custom made draperiesi an,
tiqueS restored, cabinetvork
Easy terms HOFFMAN UPHOL
STERERs. 2447 18th st. NV, CO
5-5llB. 24s
FURN.-g-pc. Drexel din. rm.. 5.
PC. breakfast set, maple bedrm
winthrop Secy,. oak din, table, 2.
pc porch. mahog. end tables. table
lamps, chairs, rugs, ia 5000
FURN.--e Hollywood beds, liz,
new WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
vrought iron glaSs-top din. tabil
and q chairs lse. mirror, blu,
rus l2xl5i reaS. Du, 7-s335
FURN. 4 complete rooms-Liv
nm, dinette, > bedrms gooC
cond 1904 Bunker Hill I'd, Brent,
wood, Apt Al downstairs
FURN. made. sofa, chairs
slipcoverS, tables, lamps, like new
$500 all ia. 7-592s,
FURN.-cocktail table, end tables
Also lounge chair; Like new. Reas
priced. RE, 6-33i4
FURN. - DINING table, 4 chairs
pads. bedrm., kit. cabinet. II
6-s1S5 after Q.
GAS RANGES. used. new: $40 up
i0il 18th st NV MA. s-S9b2
GAS RANGES, new, used. installa,
ton PEERLESS SALES CO. 22ar
Ga ave NV AD 2.2i00
Hell l5-in, Jensen coAxla
speaker. In beautiful baSs-refie,
CABINET, dividing network permits
variable hi-freauency response
Also G-E b-band rechargeablC
battery portable radio. FE. 3,
3449 Sun. and after b;30 week
days.
HOBBY AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Dealers - FAX VILLAGE
SPORTS AND HOBBY Is diScon.
tinuing operations, Everything, In
Guiding fixtures must go. Good
clean merchandise is open Ia
dealer inspection before being
offered TO the public at below cosi
prices An ideal opportunity 10
replenish your stock at below
cost bargain prices. Open for in.
spection at Fairfax VILLAGE. d. C.,
Penna. ave. and Alabama ave. sc,
Call NE. S-3894. 3 am. TO 10 pm.
daily.
LAWNMOwER, power, 2s-inch cut;
excel. cond. Bargain. RA.6-7325
LAWNMOWER, REQ. new. Bargain
RIA B-0730
MILKSHAKE MACHINE, counter
model, excellent condition: best
offer, Ma. S-5B7g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP Co, JU h-5Ol0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
ROOMS. APIS. TO SNARE

YOUNG MAN has very well furn
l-bedrm. apt. 10 share with an
other man, reas. AID. 1884 s
6-s pm
BACHELOR, neat. clean. congenial.
to share l-hedrm. &C. apt with
gentleman WO. 6-634S
. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MEN
wanted 70 share 6-bedrm. house
Meals. cook. Mr.. sheraton Park
Hotel. Call no. 2-O442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

BET. CONN. AND MASS. on CALI
etnclenev apt; desirable loc; DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

!ns nsts.I GhlIs sfsiSsfiPPs'dS IN