davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-30

FINALLY, IN 1910, the
school was replaced-by the
present Jefferson Junior High
School at H street between
Seventh and Ninth streets
S.W. 1t had taken about
five years to pull the money
from Congress, after Mrs.
Doyle's remark about the
museum"
The Substitute Rambler
drove by the old school yes
terday. A crane was eating
big chunks of bricks and the
old place was gradually COM
ing down. After the children
had left, the War Department
had used it for awhile, then
the Public Buildings Admin
istration, then the school
people again-as a supply
house for paper and crayons,
ink and paper clips. Then
came redevelopment of the
Southwest.
Hugh Smith is still the
principal of Jefferson-the
new Jefferson.
He was going over his
scrapbook when the visitor
came in. Out in the hall he
has two pictures of the old
Jefferson, front and rear
views. They were painted
during the depression by a
Works Progress Administra-
tion artist. Mr.. Smith paid
the WPA $40 for the two
paintings.
And at that time, he was
told he could keep the paint
ings for SO years.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Animal Care Panel
holds secondary sessions
in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The Professional Group
on Electron Devices of the
Institute of Radio En-
gineers winds up a two-day
Shoreham Hotel conclave.
The American Jewish
Committee continues its
area conference and ex-
ecutive board meeting in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Reservist Loses Battle
Of Georgetown Fence

The battle of the Georgetown fence was officially on the
record today defeat for Marine Reserve It. Col Emil
Audette convicted in Municipal assautng the fence
defender, Pierre Gounoux
what had been isolated alley skrmish August became
community conflict many Old Georgetowns residents
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Reopportionment Plan
Submitted in Maryland
Towes Given Formula TO Enlarge
Big Counties House Delegations

BALTIMORE, Oct 80 (AP).-The big suburban counties
Montgomery Prince Georges Anne Arundel and Baltimore
would representatives in the House of Delegates under
plan submitted to Gov. Tawes.
proposed formula would give them additional Dele
gates they already 100000 population That's
Evening star., 1959-10-30

MR.. SMITH HAD started
out teaching at Jefferson in
1924-the year the school
became a junior high. Pre-
viously, it had been an ele-
mentary school with eight
grades. The boys had one
entrance and the girls an
other. There was a wall
through the middle of the
building. But when it was
fixed up as a junior high,
holes were knocked in the
wall. In most clasSroomS,
there was constant traffic as
students passed from one side
of the building to the other.
Mr.. Smith, because of the
noise, used to teach through
a megaphone. Since the
early 1900s, trains had been
running by the school on the
way to Union Station, or west
to the bridge across the
Potomac.
AS the trains came by,
smoke and cinders would
gently fall on the trembling
building, or would be swept
into the classroom, Once, the
top of his head blackened by
SCOT, Mr.. Smith went up to
Franklin School and COM
planned to administrators.
The auditorium was on the
third floor. Plays were fre-
quently interrupted, or best
lines forever lost, because of
the trains.
The audience sat on
benches of Stats. If some
one moved at one end, some
one else was pinched.
The basement was filled
with rats. Mr.. Smith, as a
principal, again went up to
complain at Franklin School
and was told, "A good prin-
cipal does not have rats in
his school," He went to the
Department of Agriculture
and was given a poison
which he mixed with fish,
meat and oatmeal in the
basement of the school. The
rats were cleaned out.
The school had been built
in 1872 and had been named
in honor of Thomas Jefferson,
who served three years as
president of the District
School Board. Shortly after
its completion, it was burned
and then rebuilt.
There 1t stayed-serving, at
first, a wealthy residential
section, and later the prod
uctS of the gradual changes
in the community of the
Southwest.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
New Star Series Unmasks
The Used-Car Racket

BUYER BEWARE - Every year. in Washington
thousands of people victmized by small
minority of unscrupuous used-car dealers. How
many such dealers there? How can you protect
yourself from them? You'll find the answers to
those and many other questions in Buyer Beware"
series beginning this Sunday in The Star and
continuing daily in The Evening Star
FAMILY PORTRAIT-In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine,
see the second in "TheSe Are Your Neighbors:
Series of Family Portraits" by A. L. Singleton
you'll visit the ShiplerS, couple who working
their way through pharmacy school, Find out
how they live, solve their problems, and have fun
COULD YOU TURN OFF TV FOR YEAR?-That's
what one American family did-just turned the set
to the wall-and learned some valuable things about
viewing habits. Read about their solution to
indiscriminate TV watching in This Week Magazine
THE GO-CART RACERS-Americas teen-agers have
found thrill in the form of tiny, bodyless
cart that zipS along at 40 miles per hour. For
story about the go-cart racing boom, and the
than 500 teen-age enthusiasts in the Washington
area read TEEN Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Trade Board Honors
Groom, Cites Records

lin, president of the Board Of
Commissioners, praised Mr..
Groom's civic leadership and
long cooperation with the
District government, especially
as head of the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on Zoning.
Edward Colloday, Washing
ton attorney and recipient of
last years Man of the
Years" award, was master of
ceremonies and told of Mr..
Groom's long interest in the
Board of Trade, which he
Joined in 1880.
Two past presidents, Ben
jamin M. McKelway, editor of
The Star, and Robert v.
Fleming, board chairman of
Riggs National Bank. Joined
in the tribute. Victor o.
Schinnerer. now serving as
president of the Board of
Trade, also spoke.
Preceding the dinner Philip
Talbot, past president of the
Board of Trade and retiring
senior vice president of Wood
ward & Lothrop, entertained
the Membership Committee and
guests at a reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Treasury eased up on its strict
rules and allowed them TO de-
duct living expenses on any
job which was temporary
but not indefinite"
Such words as temporary"
and indefinite" are slippery,
though, and they led TO the
fights over Interpretation that
you would expect. When Is a
Job temporary When does II
become Of indefinite" dura|
ton? The Supreme Court In
1858 sidestepped an explana-
ton of the difference, but It
did say that 1t wouldn't object
to a deduction for the con-
struction workers living and
travel expenses on a tempo
rary" Job If that was okay with
the Treasury. \
The Treasury itself is now
trying to work out an objec-
tive ruling on when a tempo
rary job becomes indefinite. In
its instructions accompanying
the 1858 tax returns, 1t indi-
Gates a Job lasting over a year
will rarely be accepted as
temporary"
That means a construction
worker who is on the same Job
for more than a year may be
headed for litigation II he de-
ducts travel. board and lodging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

The Membership Committee
of the Washington Board of
Trade paid tribute last night to
Thomas j. Groom, a past presi-
dent and champion member
ship campaigner.
At a testimonial dinner at
the Mayf1ower Hotel attended
by many notables. the commit
tee presented to Mr.. Groom its
18th man of the years" award.
Mr.. Groom's all-time record
of enrolling 1893 members was
cited, along with his monthly
record of 146 members in
March, 1852. and his years
record of 300 in 1872. None
of these marks has been
equaled.
Mr.. Groom arrived at the
dinner with So additional mem
bership to report. John H. w.
Roper, committee chairman,
announced that he had been
made an honorary life member
following a request to be re-
lieved from active duty.
Brig. Gen. Alvin c. Well.
ing, District Engineer Commits
sioner, and Robert E. McLaugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Hewitt Named Head
Of Maryland Bank

Frank L. Hewitt, jr., promi-
nent Montgomery County bust
nessman and president of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
has been elected president of
the National Bank of Maryland
at Silver Spring.
Directors of the institution
announced today that Mr.. Hew-
lit succeeds Hartwell F. Taylor,
who resigned Thursday.
The new bank president is
head of the Frank L. Hewitt
Real Estate Co., Hewitt InSur-
ance Agency, Inc, and Hewitt
Construction Co., Inc, and is
vice president and director
of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association. He also has
served as vice chairman of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission since 1855.
Mr.. Hewitt was elected by
the bank directors following
the resignation of Mr. Taylor,
who had served as president
since the banks organization
last fall. The institution is To-
Gated at 945 Pershing drive, Sill
yer Spring, and was the first
national bank organized in
Maryland in "a years.
James P, Casbarian, also of
Silver Spring, is board chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Dividend Lifted
Columbia

Directors of Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Asso-
citation today authorized an in
crease in dividends on invested
capital to a rate of 4 per cent
per annum from 3l2 per cent
paid previously.
The higher rate will become
effective with a quarterly pay
ment effective with the quarter
beginning April l.
Columbia Federal pays divi-
dends, compounded quarterly,
on the last working day of the
months of March, June. Sep
temher and December.
This increase in dividend is
consistent with increased yields
on Government securities and
recent general trends toward
higher interest rates" said
Clarence E. Kefauver, associa-
ton president.
1T follows an established
policy at Columbia Federal to
pay the highest return possible
to its savings members consis-
tent with safety. Columbia
Federal, Washington's first in
sured savings and loan aSsocia-
ton, will continue its plan Of
quarterly dividend payments
established January 1, 1859"
he said.
Columbia Federal became
the third District association
to adopt a 4 per cent annual
rate this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (AP) .--For-
eign exchange rates, Great Britain In
dollars others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 2 25L32 per cent premium
or l02.7sh United States cents, on
is OF a cent.
Europe: Great Britain Cpoundl a.si.
on - Of cent; Great Britain 30-day
ssoi 81 81 so-Gsy future futures 'u sses
$3.50, OF -: Belgium (franc) 2.OOn;
France (francl 30 1882 OF 4 cent:
Germany (westernl tdeutsche mark
lTuildsrl e6.49: up 'OOh Of 4 cent;
Italy I., Ora 10. 49, o. cent POTsussssl
switzerland (frane) (freel 23.1s, up
,03 Of q cent; Denmark tkrone) 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Washington Gas Shows
Big Increase in Net

Washington Gas Light Co.
had net income of $2,076,654 in
January, an increase of 38 per
cent from $1,502,348 in Janu-
airy last year, the company re-
ported.
Operating revenues OF So
956,456 we're up $1,703,936,
while operating expenses of
$7,713,000 we're $1,15l ,348
higher. The company had $780,
118 meters in service on Janu-
airy 81, an increase of 10000
from the same 1858 date.
Colder weather and higher
retail rates helped to improve
revenues and earnings, officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

the Washington Metropolitan
Area were 10 per cent ahead of
a year ago In January, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported.
The fact that the downtown
portion of the total was up
only 5 per cent indicated much
larger increases at suburban
branch stores.
In IL months ended January
81, area sales were UP 5 per
cent from the previous year,
while the downtown portion
was only per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Szymczak viii Address
Investment Analysts

M. S. Szymczak, senior mem
Der of the Board of Governors
Of the Federal Reserve System,
will address the Washington
Society of Investment An
alysts at an Occidental Restau-
rant luncheon on Wednesday,
March 4.
Norman D. Morgan, program
committee chairman, urged
members to make reservations
early in anticipation Of a large
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

new dWelIlng units, compared
with $16,920,900 and 1915 units
a year earlier. Other new build
ing totaled $21,4l6.095, COM
pared with $9,351,709 in the
same 1858 month.
Maryland and Virginia sub
urbs accounted for all Of the
gain. The District of Column
bias January total of $5,074,-
1903 was down sharply from $l2,-
949,049 q year ago and ac-
counted for little more than
an eighth of the area total.
District residential volume Of
$1.075,500 was only about one
twentieth the areas residential
total.
Montgomery County, Md, led
the entire area with Sis, 076. 765
total construction and Prince
Georges was next with $8.222,-
474. Fairfax County had S.
3l3,058, Arlington accounted
for $3,846, 706, Alexandria had
$42S, 6S4 and Falls Church re-
corded $156.500.
Residential dollar totals and
dwelling units in the various
sections follow: District, ST.
075,500 and lot units; Mont
gomery. $5,862,350 and 626
units; Prince Georges. 1885,
900 and 1858 units; Alexandria.
sos, 500 and 7 units; Arlington,
$614.250 and AZ units; Fairfax
County, $3,400,471 and 1893;
Falls Church, $4,000 and 3
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. "a tAP) CusDAD
-Butter--Oiiering liberal, demand
spottyi receipts, al7oO0; prices UNI
chesse=,stesdy: receipts, $4,000;
prices unehanged.
Eggs. wholesale - offerings liberal:
New York spot ouotationS follow.
Midwestern, mixed coloFs. extras t4S-
80 lbs). 37-36is; extras medium. as
SO. standards large, 36-a7; checks,
81 1885, whites. extras (4s-B0 lbsl. 81
80; extras medium. $3.50: browns,
extras (4S-b0 lbsl $3.50.
lbs), 1891: mediums, $3.50: smalls,
33-34; browns, top quality l4S-b0 lbsl.
1911. mediums, 3bis-36hi smalls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Ralph w. Lee & Co.
To Have New Offices

Ralph w. Lee 81 Co. will
start operations in new Offices
at 1925 street NV. on Mon
day, it was announced by
President Ralph w. Lee, jr.
The general insurance firm
was established in 1898 by
Ralph w. Lee, ST. and has been
located at 1903 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
C. C. Garvin Will Retire
As Safeway Controller

Clifton C. Garvin will retire
as Washington division con-
troller of Safeway Stores. Inc,
and will be succeeded by
Everett S. Morgan, it was an
nounced by Edgar Balshaw,
division manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

search Institute OF America)
for his moving costs. he doesn't
have to pay taxes on the reim-
bursement. II he had been paid
for moving to Los Angeles by a
new employer. he would have to
pay taxes on the reimburse
ment.
Third Situation
In a third situation, construc-
ton workers didn't get the help
they expected from the SUI
preme Court in clearing up
right to deduct the cost Of
travel, board and lodging at
their various jobs.
Normally, If an employe lives
in the same area where his job
is, he can't deduct his living
expenses. But because construc-
ton workers. unlike most Of us,
must move from job to Job. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
'3 r BUSINESS;
Construction Exceeds
$38 Million in January
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

More than $38 million Of public and private construction
was authorized in the Washington during January,
jump of nearly % cent from year ago. preliminary data
from the Bureau of Labor Statistics disclosed today
January total Of $3s1S 2so compared with s3 34267O
In January last year.
Included $l9780 OIL Of residential building and 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Friday, February 81,
1859:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. q (AP).-Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

TN couhooration Win Inc
Major rulings and decisions
ON board, lodging and moving
expenses Of employes-involv-
ing countless hundreds Of
thousands of families - also
were handed down In 1858.
First. the many employees
who must live at the place
where they work-employes of
hospitals, sanitariums, parks.
educational institutions, ETC.
got a real break from a favor
able higher court decision last
year.
The law says that meals and
lodging furnished to an en-
ploye for the convenience Of
the employer are not taxable
income to the employee If the
meals are furnished on the
employers business premises
and the employe is required to
live on the premises as a con-
dition of the job.
This is simple to apply when
the employer directly furnish
es the, free board and lodging.
but instead many employers
pay the employe a somewhat
higher salary, furnish the
board and lodging, then deduct
a charge from the employees
salary for the board and lodg-
| ing.
Illustration Offered
AS far as the employe is
concerned, he comes out ex-
actly the same whether he
gets, say, a $500 salary plus
"free" board and lodging worth
81, 900, or a $4,000 salary less a
81 900 charge deducted by the
employer for the board and
lodging. Yet, the Treasury has
insisted that the employee is
exempt only when he works
under the free" type of ar
rangement and that he has
$1,000 more of taxable income
under the charge set-up.
An appeals court in 1858 re-
fused to buy this viewpoint. 1t
said that the effect of either
deal was to give the employe
board and lodging and Con-
gress didn't intend this to be
taxed.
A second common situation
didn't work out as happily for
employees last year. This one
involves the person who has to
move his home and family in
order to take a job with new
employer. The new employer
often reimburSes the employee
for the costs Of moving.
Is this reimbursement in
come to the employee? The
courts answer is yes. Also, the
employe can't deduct the costs
of making the move.
But if an employee makes a
similar move at the request of
his present employer, the reim-
bursement for his moving costs
is not taxable. Thus, if an en-
ploye who works for the Smith
Corps New York ONCE is re-
quired to move to the Smith
Corps Los Angeles Office and
is reimbursed by the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Area Store Sales Rise
10 Pet. Above Year Ago
Department store sales in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

expenses and his return is
picked Up for examination.
distributed 1859 By The Hall syndi-
cate, Incl tAl RiEhis Rsssrvsd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Income Tax Series-X
DY SYLVIA PORTER

nn colaboaton NIh Rsssareh In.tuts q Amerieal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Program Listin9s

gypsy. Guy WilIioms, Henry
Calvin.
9-oeeember Bride. Comedy.
Pete. Mott and q suItrY French
octress. Spring 6Yineton, Horny
Moraon. Deon Miller tRepeot)
$50
4-Too Young TO Go Steody.
Joon Bennett. Donald Cook.
6reid 6ozlen.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Grondpo bristles when q movie
stor invodes the Mccoy form
searching for his pompered
poodle. WoIter 6rennon, Hans
Conreid
9-Yoney Derrinser. Adv'nt're.
tRepeotsl Jock Mohoney stors
900
4-Bochelor Fother. Comedy.
Storing John Forsythe.
5-Wrestlins. CopitoI Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting
1.-The Pat Boone Show.
Gordon MocRoe visits.
9-Zone Grey Theater. Oror O.
The Stronger" A witness 70 o
shooting is condemned to hong
by mob. Mark Stevens, Dan
6orton, Judith Anes. tRepeot.l
$50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
Cliff Arouette visits.
Though Riders. Adventure.
A dying lowron gives Kirby the
job Of escortina o rebellious girl
witness TO town. Kent ToyIor
StorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
THURSDAY

SOH'"sSo NV" t'SSSo'"Y toYS
1880
4-Texos Rodeo.
Featuring soddle and bareback
bronco riding.
Skyline Steve Wilson.
"llleeol Aliens" Mark Stevens
stors.
7-Leove Il 10 Beaver. Comedy.
eeover overdro~s his allowance
and olnost misses cornNol.
Jerry Mothers. Tony Dow.
9-Moekenzie's Roiders.
Richard corlson stors.
500
@-The lowless Yeors. Police.
THE Marie WoIters Story" An
autopsy proves the most import
ont witness" when Ruditsky
investigates O cose in which
womon's body wos discovered in
the Horlenn River. jones Gregory,
6orboro Stuort.
5-Leurel and Hardy. C'm'dy.
! Hour. Old movies.
7-zorro. Adventure.
THE Fortune Teller" GulIibIe
Serst. Goreio falls prey to willy
Evening star., 1959-11-15
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear
a week later.
RATES: 3 lines 25c. lOc
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost Give your name,
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sun
day Star. Washington. D c.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Notices

IF YOU ARE sponsoring a
Christmas or New Years party,
don't be caught at the last
moment without a band. The
Scott Mitchell Quintet can
supply you with the best JAZZ
or DANCE MUSIC in the area.
CALL VIII. 6-2345.
TEENS! New modelling classes
now being formed: makeup.
figure control, wardrobe, mod
cling routine, hair-styling, eti-
quette. MIRIAM'S MODEL
ING AND CHARM STUDIO.
1920 New Hampshire ave-, Sill
yer Spring. Md. HE. 4-4188.
WAKEFIELD STUDENTS, At
TENTION - Government is
everyone's business; make it q
part of your business via the
STUDENT PROGRESSIVE
PARTY! Vote, Join. be pro-
gressive todayl
DANCE BAND, college students,
music for all occasions, reason
able rates. Call evenings. FE.
7-7400, Ext. GIT.
THE CORPSE CONDO, $21.63,
take it or leave it'll Full
nights play! Experienced mu-
sicians play for the mood you're
in. Call RANDY, WO. 6-4472 or
BOB, EN-. 3-3178 after S pm.
PRE-TEENS and teen-agers,
learn to ballroom dance before
Christmas In your own home,
club or school. After school or
early evenings, 81 per person.
For info, cal DE. 2-9532.
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! The
Belvederes win rock your teen
club, school. sweet 16 party.
fraternity or any other social
affair. II you've never heard
of quality Big Beat music, let
us show you our 125 job refer
ences. Call for free cards and
literature. HE. 4-2348, ask for
TOMMY.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

BICYCLE, boys. IS: Boy Scout
uniform, size IA. IS. Call JU.
5-6477.
LADYS COATS (2), size 16, SIS:
3 evening gowns, size 1914;
like new. Cali JU. 5-6477.
COATS Cgirl's winter, red wool,
size IA, Sc; blue wool. size 6.
So; also dresses, size 10 and II,
SIPS each. Call BR. 8-8564.
WISCONSIN 4-cycle, 6-h.p. en-
gine. good condition, recently
overhauled, $50. IA. 8-1250.
DRUMS, snare and bass, good
beginners outfit; best offer
over $40. JU. 9-0229.
AMERICAN COOKERS, Axe,
m. and T., S weeks: black with
good bloodline; pedigree papers
available, $25-$30. Call ia.
9-2615.
NAME AND ADDRESS LABELS
1000 Slime labels printed in
blue; gummed and padded;
free plastic gift box, 81. pest
paid; 3 orders, 81. VIRGINIA
LEE, P. o. Box 432, Vienna. Va
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-Old toy trains and
streetcars made before 1899.
Need not be in running cond.
Cali after $50 pm. JE. 4-3707.
TAIL LIGHTS for IS Mercury
station wagon. Call FRANCIS
weekdays after S, RE. 6-3140.
PLAYER PIANO and rolls. Edi-
son phonoS, music boxes. OIL.
2-4033 ewes. and Sundays.
TRADE new spun aluminium
IA" moons" FORD 4; IA" ST.
SO Dodge Lancer spinner hub
caps. Call AL, EN-. 3-3479.