davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEAIIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD Sidney Potter will
throughout making pictures completes all the work
lined up Incidentally with Alan
the increasingly popular JetSet
committing York Paris to Hollywood
making After Paris Blues" he plans
Exodusers' western with Civil
the theme of the epic.
the
recently that might
during their tour don't know how
managed put thinking while recupeatng
surgery might
Alley she tires of singing she always
the stuff for others to MARBLE talk about versatility!
you Tambyn Johnny Mathis
akes Hamilton and Julius La Rosa Charles Bronson
Garfield; Chandler Jay Sidney.
biggest days
breakdown"
questions pouring
inches tail not g. 9" Z T..
Speaking flying dida that Lockerman will
be entering college that child
Harper mother delightful that Joe
daughter Jacquene nylon stockings lip
stick and high heel =?
delighted "Cannonbau
deey brothers. merged
the because of the MckeySylvia breakup
What ever became of E. June Eckstine -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Looms $35 Million
To African Republic

United Nations (ANP) - The
World Bank has made loan equiv
alent to $35 million to the Gabon
Republic in the French-African
community, for use in the develop
ment of extensive high-grade man.
ganese deposits.
The loan will help finance equip
ment and services for mining oper-
atoms, a 45-mile galloway and a
1S0-mile railway connection to
transport the ore to the Atlantic
ocean port Of Pointe Noire in the
Congo Republic.
According to bank officials, The
opening of Gabon's manganese de-
posits will diversity the Republics
export products and provide an i'm
portant new source Of foreign ex-
change, increasing the value OF
Gabon's exports by perhaps as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Friends joke about the printing
becoming smaller, the steps be-
coming sleeper, the days, weeks
and months getting shorter" but
it is no joke when you begin to
realize there is truth in the fact
that time does fly as you get
older.
Only last week I listened to
some children between the ages Of
7 and IL, perhaps younger or
older, but the fact is they were
talking about a trip the family
was planning to take the last Of
the month. One small one asked
his sister how long it was before
they would go. She, being about
IL, told him it was going to be
about weeks. With a puzzled
look he told her to show him how
many days 1t would be. Being like
most older sisters she knew he
wanted to know exactly the num-
Der of days ON HIS FINGERS, so
she started counting on her fling
ers and before she had finished
counting she noticed tears were
running down his cheeks and in
reply to her question he tearfully
said, 'I be a old man by that
time.
I thought Of the poem I had
read and realized to this child
Time is really creeping.
Do you remember the Tong
summer vacations" Oh how you
loved them. You had so much
time to enjoy yourselves. You ran
and played for what seemed like
years before it was time to go
back to school in the fall.
But now, when your children are
out of school you wonder where
the time goes for it really walks.
You get your housekeeping done,
the winter clothes cleaned and put
away, you get a little canning
done, fix the children's clothes so
they will be ready for fall and
by the time you have had a short
vacation trip it is fall.
When you were in high school
you thought there was not time
enough for all of your activities
and your school work. You tried
to crowd so much into each day,
but you enjoyed every minute of
it.
Now, with your children in high
school time flies. You are also be-
ginning to notice the steps ARE a
little steeper" and you do not
thread a needle as you used to. 1t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

comes as a surprise so slowly that
you have not realized it until one
day you are threading a needle
and you hear, Mother, let me
thread the needle for you. Gladly
you give the thread and needle to
your daughter and tell her the
thread is to coarse for the tiny
eye. You know better now, because
before you finished saying it she
handed the needle back to you,
with thread in it.
You also realize you need pair
Of glasses but false pride keeps
you from having your eyes tested
until you have to. Had you gone
right away your eye sight might
have been so much better. You
couldn't realize how time was fly
ing, it was so gradual.
Years ago you used to think Of
your Grandma as a wonderful per-
son who kept a cookie jar full of
cookies for you and who was al
ways neat and clean and how you
loved to go visit her.
Today, your grandchildren al
most have to call you for an ZAP
pointment" to see you. You realize
Time is travelling on and you are
trying to do all of the things you
would like to have done through
the years, but there was always
so many other things you needed
to take care of you put off doing
the little nice things you really
wanted to do.
Today you belong to your church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

parliament legislators will receive $3.50
month o 1924
BUGANDA
Uganda ANPTo halt the outbreak Of racial violence
Buganda district the recently declared
groups public places and
speakers places without police permits
ruling districts where
smlar restrictions been lifted.
TO DISCARD UN TRUSTEESHP
Lagos (ANP)-Premier N Southern Cameroons
his will break the U
agreement a constitution
territory Federation of Nigeria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
much as SIC million a year"

AANSAA ID N@N MINIMUM a JC0As
All the major planning and en-
gineering studies have been COM
pleted. Procurement Of goods and
services have been, and will con-
tinue to be, on an international
basis to the fullest practicable
extent"
Contracts for the railroad civil
works have been awarded, and con-
struction is expected to take three
years. The first ore shipments are
planned for mid-1962.
The bank loan is for a term of
Is years.
Gabon has a population 400, 900,
broken up into more than 40 ethnic
groups.
Oil shipments from the republic
are expected to reach a total of
$14 million, and with manganese,
could in six years, double the value
of the tiny republics total exports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

club and you and the girls" get
out and enjoy an afternoon or
evening together, occasionally.
How you do enjoy getting out!
Your children are happy for you
with the exception of a few who
think you should be happy to baby
sit for them when they get ready
to go out. That is not the general
rule, for most of the children are
so happy to know you are able
to enjoy yourselves they gladly
get a baby sitter. Then there are
grandparents who do not want to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

trust their grandchildren with
babysitters and so they choose"
to do the baby sitting.
It is not what we think of time
that matters; it is what we do with
it.
Esther Baldwin York
Until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood
TIME

TIME
When as a child. I laughed and
wept, Time crept;
When as a youth, I dreamed and
talked, Time walked;
When I became a full grown man,
Time ran,
When older still I daily grew,
Time flew;
Soon I shall find in travelling on,
Time gone.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Local News Items

Mrs. Ed G0htv; : i.'.G' : '"r..'
men, III the Cn;::At "1>".'A.
Mrs. Mary Grounds :v:H"::, !
home Tuesday ::vN! POI: Orchard.
Washington wHr.r >"v "Ad brr!.
visiting her daugH:r" MIS- S">.a
Owens. since \ulrH,H,'.
Winston DrrNrrauN, :: ~, =
making his home 49,: ~ l!I.G.!.
ter. Agnes Santiago :: A.3uq"r"
que. y NJ arrived ::'n :Hrrr
las: SUNDAY on Il Business ::..>
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Teep.r K
turned home last Thursday from
vacation trip through the south.
ives; and down INFO Mexico Th,y
were held up on the :v:u:" ;:.H
for Car repairs N FurA.r.:v
Idaho
4, 3 pm. March 8 Re- rA,:,r
son will of:!c!atr Al The Me-. J..
dist Church :Or bapn>ma. Sc.
ICE for babies and Young children
Anyone having children 10: hAp.
ism are asked "a coM'ar: N.>
Charlotte Bridges
Mr. and Mrs Merlin C.aA!u:.t
lc!; las, Wednesday for Ca!!!or'
MIA 10 attend the :une.a! o: :hc:r
granddaughter. Fife Ra. Ham.
bin of Seaside. California. E::.r
was born in October 1" VI: and
Mrs. William iiamb..n
Miss Alice Bridges .c:t Nor.
day morning for cheyenne R.,r.
Agency. where she has been
transferred NJ. Bridge came
10 Browning n Novombt: %:
1858 and has been D..rc;o" @:
Nurses a, the !oCa! hospnA!
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges = IT,
naming in Browning and ~! y"
pscac hing a! tho Methods
Church through .iuuc - She
may be reached Al 40 - N"y
rr's Motel.
Robert Gillian returned a.
Friday from 4 NO year :r!.,."!,
N behal! o! the Church o: IA"
Latter Day Saints N F!u:. da
Georgia and Alabama He y"pT"
scented the G:ra; Fall sake q:
which the local area - uadr.
jurisdiction ". G!!ham ,a.G ."n'
his nilsson Va" - :"pp% "..''
with Southcrncr> he ro!.'aC'' {
manifcs,!ng q wealth q: H"rp:h,
~ He said ina; '.c Mat ."rCA TO-
20 NEE; . family N al A.IbamI
mountain Sctt!cmci.' -" :h;nc:
and children o! winch ser" Of
the Black.ec. :r.b" The :I':, .
who claimed 70 be- d quartz!
blood. had .cn Non.aIa gear
before and mad settled -. A.n
bama after marrying Il" Alabama
woman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Mrs. Charles Gerard
Hostess To Adult
Girl Scout Committee

The \iui, Community Commit
tee !ur G!vl Scouting in Brown
lnG held their regular monthly
mrr:l;& Monday. March >. at the
home q! Mrs Charles Gerard
Miss Na-lnr!r Raglan and Mrs
rvHYk Greco were a>SiStan, hos
,r>>r>.
New members Welcomed to tho
trmmH.,rr were Mrs. Howard
Johnson and Miss Beverly Lar.
son
f!nA. "rpur, on the cookie sale
was G.\rm Ivy Mrs Frank Greco
AID Mrs James Fisher. \ prof,
-! ah"u. >IS5 was announced rs
: few hn\r> .lrr sal 10 be sold
ard \ .l'i,r money is 10 be collect.
I'd
Troop y. q: Which Mrs Tex
!i"SAr> and Mrs Fred johnson,
are ,raiH">. WnA the frs, prize
y: SO 10.
Second Nr.'r Of 81 M was wor!
hy T"N"H Il -: which Mrs +.
WrI>A and Mss VI HaGan are
.r:,%!r">
TIE frs: second and ,h::*'
Grade N""W &.r> a:r 10 be com
mrHiri ~: :!.r!r rxt"!.rN; wr"H
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05

Nose said that Stoles the one
you read so much about. Nose
said that Stolcs never buns for
money. When they got the in
PRODUCTION StOles said give me
so cents.
Wick Gregory the teacher left
for Missoula Tuesday where he
will get married and bring her
back to Heart Butte.
There was a story told in Heart
Butte. When a fellow went up
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Cause Of Polio
Still A Secret

This is one of the tighty.lOckcd
doors because We don't know W,
how polio spreads.
Our enemy is a tiny virus which
can't he seen. ViruScS are disease
organisms which are much small
rr than most bacteria and the
polio virus is one of the smallest
kinds of viruScS. II is estimated
that 25.OOO.OOO could be placed on
the head Of a pin This smallncsS
is one of the handicapS in trying
10 find a cure or prevention for
polio.
Bacteria live in the bloodStrram.
Bacteria are alive. but the virus
is altogether different,
|; is 4 complete parasite. work
ing and reproducing only when
inside the kind of cells which are
is hosts.
In polio. the hosts are nerve
cells and there is evidence point.
ing TO a spread Of virus from one
person to another by close. init.
mate rnI;act. 1t is probably not
spread ny >Ncrzins or coughing.
nu; Il may he taken in one s
i""d. CT i may enter from virus.
contaminated dishes or hands. II
may float III the duS, in the air
or there is 4 possibility that il
may enter through the skin.
the virus is found IN the in.
tr>'lnal tracts of healthy. normal
persons who have no signs Of
sickness. For every person who
Becomes i'll. hundreds may har.
nor the virus without any effects
These people may be carriers
Nh" help spread The disease to
others. But why some of us are
resistant and others susceptible.
= one OF the mysteries Of how
and why polio spreads.
Why i. blazcS up III the summer
months also goes unanswered as
Vet Cases Of polio occur through.
ii: ne year WINTER and sum.
;ncr. hu: with the warm months.
lie numbc. rises quickly and
>n:.,:mr> c\plU>Ncly We know
~: tie Virus = \ tough organ
.>m Al! that II can survive Al
.r..>; ~ months IL the freezing
lid o. refrigerator
Tie way cpidcm: come in
:hc summertime shows there is
something favorable - The spread
q! TIE Virus ,hcH Nj kinds Of
.%ruv.;> are being .AIr>;Iga.cd-
"a: ...>cr:S. food =. water nigh:
Dr responsible (r.'...'. kinds filth
'..".-.Nr blue bot. md green
.,;;!r have beer :ru3G 10 carry
;"r I!vu> but :.-"r - no con,
v.u>!Nc evidence : - :!.rS spread
-" d:>"a>, 20 humans Ia" virus
fund !! >rA"!" ! unsstcrS
..nIr :rr,.nc -. X ,.;" ~ INNING
e.. VI'U:.i y 49,. hut again,
. e. - no T., :: lat the water
49, .i"'l ,.n las.
a. t..n 49, e., Nc do no: know
-. .: lads Ard 80 We do
"lrm Il Will attack,
Nar:. but We do know
= u-" SAX vacc:nr j. high.
: v;Iyr N cni;ro!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Heart Butte News

Last Sunday was a nice and
warm. Lots Of People in church
and church was ovcr.crOwdcd.
Most people went home when
the snow started and stopped in
evening. Stick game players came
and were forced to stay till Mon.
day morning on account OF a
blizzard.
Richard and James Little Dog
and family were here Sunday
and were among the stranded.
Mrs. l.ansly came home from
Great Falls last Sunday where
she spent a week on account of
the bad weather. first try she
got as far as Dupuycr and she
had to 60 back. The next time
she came as far as Old Agency
when she bumped into a SNOW
bank. She went back and finally
made ii to Browning.
Nose Gillian and his son Rob.
crt who came up from Georgia
last week and were walking down
the main street Of Browning
when they met big fat guy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05

north of Calgary years ago he
camped in timber. From there
he left by pack horses and hung
up his harness on tree. He came
back after 20 years and looked
around. No wagon but horses
still there. lie looked up in the
trees there was his wagan on
top of two pine trees 80 feet
up. The story teller is still around
Glacier County. May bring back
memories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Hospital News
Currently HeSpifsIi;ed

Theresa Heavy Kuuh'
Sc!lie Running Graf"
Maurice Takes Gus
Annie Cal! Ron"
Resale Cut Finger
Annie Fla; Tai
Merle Norman
William Irwin Sm.'H
william Edward f.ar.
Wilma Smith
Andrea Sharp
David Kennedy
l.aurine Wild Gun
Darrell Still Smoking
Aloysious SaloIs
Leroy Morning Gun
DISCHARGED
Everett Hammond
Donna Conway
Josephine Bul! enid
Andrew Racine
Tom Malatarc
Richard Ridesa,thcd0or
Violet Higgins and baby boy
Loretta ROUNDING
Htldegarde Marceau
Leo Burd
Catherine Big Beaver
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Hunter Sufety
Courses To Be
Continued Soon


- >'''' ; - ''''-'''- '"' '''''.
.:'... &! ',."->'r.'> y =" p.a" - nun:
'".- =: e: : Co.,. ~, W., resumed
y4yN j., March ar,nrd,rr :, .1,.
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4 An 80 ''''- :"
~ 81" Us ." firearms. - ~
Q.!..ri ~ safe Ian W.! Lr;
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>r,.. V.,n.,n,. n~osr,m ri,
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=, r n,y: ,rd owls h,r. h.nr
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05

cautions that can be taken when
an epidemic strikes that may help
check the disease. Some suggcs.
tons will be found in the Tips
for Parents" given in the final
article Of this series.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
WEEKS WEATHER

Bob SERVER wa> ~ I.,.,. :.
day 10 WIS.,; H. daW2 -. =
D"Smct ard .hr nrn -, ...I.
ter. who was bor:; 20 ~, -
couple a. the Conrad - .
February -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
FOR BEST-DREsSED LEGS

Kontrum HeIoneo nyIon stretch yarn
tights with seams easy to wear and
cosy to care for. Black, red, blue or
Ioden green. Small to large sizes. 1.99
WoOdIeish stretch knee-hi socks in q
blend Of nyIon and cotton for good looks,
comfort and long wear. Smart design
in black, white, red or charcoal. Fits all
sizes from 9 to |. 89c
WoodIeish seamless micronesia nyIons
fIotter with sheer look, sleek fit .
resist runs. Smart accents for almost
any costume in medium beige or light
touPe. Sizes 81z to H. CSC. 3 for 2.90
Downstairs Store, Budget Hosiery
-. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Mother - I guess putting
away so many toys looks like
a big job to you. Come on,
I'll help you do it.

ing the year ana for is days
each summer on the problems
handled by the Air Force Com
munications units at Andrews
Air Force Base. The 7-year-
old unit holds its weekly ses-
sions at Camp Sims, on Ala
bama avenue, Sc.
The squadron is comparable
to three other completely mo-
bile outfits in the regular Air
Force.
A number of the squadrons
practice the same Specialties
as civilians. The squadron'S
eight controllers for instance
are controllers in Washington
National Airport's tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Air Guard Unit
Held in Readiness

To the United States Air
Force, with worldwide COM
mitments and responsibilities,
mobility is a prime asset. And
Washington's 231st AACS
Squadron, Mobile, is ready-as
its name implies-to move at
a moments notice.
The Air National Guard
squadron, which is composed
primarily of Washington resi-
dents, trains once a week dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
LOVABLE INTERPLAY BRA

Gives you new curves with foam con-
toured cups =. separation with flannel
lined band between cups. Elastic front
insert White cotton. IA, 3O-34; A,
32-36; B, 1913; c, 1913. $50
Downstairs Store, Budget Corsets
:. oIso Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
SITUATloNs--D0MEsTIc
sITs.-MEN AND WOMEN

AUSTRIAN COUPLE wish position
as caretakers of small estate or
general domestic work: thoroughly
experienced in cooking. driving,
etc; city refs. Reply Box 43-T'
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Bic, BIG
BARGAINS
OPEN TIL 8 TONIGHT
SATURDAY, 8 to 6

rwo-pc. foam rubber living room
suites. sofa, matching chair; deco
Tator fabrics In sreen. brown,
~ You SAVE $50 s'
Ape. foam rubber seetionals, deco
T n tfsb5ies. ..,r .,.o
YOU SAVE $40
:-pie7H Twin rm. suite, brown OF
charcoal sofa bed, opens TO sleep
o"'' YOU SAVE 500 S00
seyen-pc Colonial dlnine room
S sSlts'' sI gNsAden maple s triiSh. s,oo
~ You SAVE so s'
? iour.pe hedrm. sY,tes; chest.
ppSedern silver ErAy. ..,v ann
step ends, | cocktail table; group
NA' S'S You SAVE $50 go si'''0
. fve-pc. dlaette sets: Formica-
tSD table, 4 chairs. s.,, a.,
you SAVE Ss9 700
| three-pe; French Provincial sec
tlonal; all foam rubber, outstand-
ing: turquoise matelasse fabric;
REQ. $500 SALE, S28S
you SAVE Sill
| Colonial cherry bedroom suite:
bed; chest, dresser, mirror -.
You SAVE 500
four-pc. Colonial bedroom Suites:
golden maple finish; chest.
dresser, mirror. bookcase bed,
REQ. Slpn SALE. $3.50
you SAVE $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

HUNDREDS sy oE 9TH OTHER ITEMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BETWEEN MAYFLOWER HOTEL
and Dupont circle: 1855 N ct. NV.
Tor. non.drinking young people;
delicious food, several nice rooms,
I with private bath.
DELIGHTFUL 200 hreezesl Delicious
meals. $50 mo. with brkfst. Dins.
opt. Porches COW. no. 2-9612.
DUPONT TOWERS. 1909 els. st.
superior '' meals, early bfeak Ss |.
TV, elev,: reas. Oh, 2-073S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
ffAAlYlAlllnnl


PAINTING, inter. and extr.: Lat
class work: white mech: free es-
Inmates. JE. 2-6i34.
PAINTING, PAPERING, first class
distsiy. Mr.. PoxT, Rx, s:Ssls
PAINTING. PAPERNG. interior and
exterior FHA loans avail: esti-
PAINTING. interior only; clean, per.
sonalised work, No JOB too small
RA. B.lOls, La. $3.50, IA.
rs ps sSS .n Ss': ss b od os ss': %6pE
$500. sP. 3-644i. is:
PAPERlNG this week only, SIS
and up, 1880 sunfast washable
paper RA, 6-2Ss4, He. a-l867
PATfOs, porches, retaining walls,
Fee ESTIMATES, 81. r.alp7.
PLAsTERER-stueco -cement. patch
work: new work. old work. IL
PLAsTERIN0. specializing in patch
E% STs;; larks or snail iGes trss e.
PLUMBING- CHEATING, remodeling,
Kitchens. bathrooms. Boiler re-
Installed. Lu. s.cisi.
PLUMBING AND HEATING RE.
PAIRS; bathrooms, kitchens and
heating systems installed Small
toos given special considerAt ton.
MACCO. INC. res. d. c. and Nd.
Elk. 3-7i60.
ROOF REPAIRS. $40 and SIS: roof
painting painting sSs ans oS $40, q sets Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Refrigerators
SIG UP
GE. seryel. Guar. De-
BLOCKS

BLOCKS
a asss H bisd ESS Rd VIZ " ss5SP
REFRIGERATION. good cond., guar
snteed' will deliver $50, Ii.
REFGR., servel gas. excel. cond.
could be seen in operation; very
reas. RA. 3-.s2s. EN-. 3-3426.
REFGR. oE 12-cu.-ft.: self de.
frosting: cross-top freezer; like
new; 5000, SP. 3-51OS.
REFGR.. Westinghouse. 8 Gu. IT.
PERI. cond. $75. or best reason
able offer. Ii. 3-50g4.
REFGR. AND STOVE, $50 for both
excellent condition. Call OIL. O.
4492.
RELAX-A-CIZOR with all attach.
used only week. Sac. for $50.
TIE. 6-3523 aft. Q pm.
RELAx-A-CIZOR, like new, used less
able. Write MRS. J. H. CUNNING
HAM. OTIS. 27777-A. MICS. GUAM
SEW. MACHINES--Recond Singer
portable Watt, $le.g5; console.
% III q pslhs Ahn. o-ol OIL
SEWING MACHINE CLOsEOUT-
Brand-new portable, was 5000,
a apy stS 49, ss7So s6eT .r pSEt' son.
sole, $1,000. 1912 Lee hwy.
SEWING MACHINE, round bobbin,
S ,STS' Eev. and used S'VS sT s Ttl del
SHOES, children's, reg. 81 to So;
PsG' s sniiTs o st1ck q y eFissT s,I1T
Baltic, blvd, Hyattsville.
sTENOGRAPHIC MACHINE-Very
good condition: $50 or best ofier.
WA. 1880.
STUDIO COUCH, opens TO double
bed. practically new, S"3. RA. g.
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

ROOF REPAIRS, $40 and SIS: roof
estimates. sP. 3-Se02. sp. 3-0444,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

T SEJ sAh5E sAp Ss2lls sE H sg7 II
4 TENN. WALKING HORSE, 2
SSa nss't s.l sinss Sar ponilss. oai.
polo ponies, other nne horses TO
choose from, Can Be seen AZ
phone AK. D-el70,
NEW CUSTOM MADE, hand-tooled
breast collar and bride with silver
bit, l0is-in seat quilted, Complete
matching outft: $500. ALBRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ROOMS FURM.-MD..VA.
ROOMS FURN--s.E..s.W.

room. Reasonable.
Convenient. Phone In. 4-66s7
COLORED, ROOM FOR RENT
Light housekeeping. Call after z
pm, Ii. 6.6927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Build a Wall

FLOOR SANDING and finishing
We Insure to protect peoples prop
erty. Free estimate. Du. 7-147s
FORMlCA TOPS made to order
workmanship guaranteed Q yrs,
10 yrs. exper. Work for self. La