davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Will APPROPRIATIONS DO IT.?
Space Race is More Than Money
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

There will be a reappraisal of
the Nations space program in the
coming weeks. 1t is sure to be an
"agoniZing" one, to use a Dulles
phrase, in light of what can only
be regarded as a niggardly in
crease in the space budget in fis-'
cal 1861.
The word "niggardly" is used
advisedly. Contrary to advance
billing that the space effort would
be approximately doubled in the
budget, the increase is marginal.
The best measure of the space
programs expansion is shown in
the accompanying Budget Bureau
chart-a % per cent rise in Outer
Spree Activities" over fiscal 1860.
In the course of the reapnraisal.
many politicians and oracles will
assert that money is the root of
all evil as far as our space troubles
are concerned. Adherents to this
view contend that without money
lots of money-all is lost. and
that with money nothing is i'm
possible.
DcIlars and the Moon
The first half of this conten-
ton is valid beyond debate. The
only way an American will ever
get to the moon is by being pro-
PEELED there by the combined force
OF a, great many millions of dollars.
But the other half stands up
less we'll under scrutiny. Not lack
OF money, but lack of impetus
seems to be the greatest single
deficiency in space today. While
impetus alone cannot secure vic
tory in the space race, it is an
equally harsh fact that money
alone will not do the trick, either,
To mobilize the financial. ms-
terial and spiritual resources of
the country behind the space race
requires first of all, an acknowl-
edgement that such a race is in
progress. There is, perhaps, an
implicit acknowledgment to this
effect, but that does not seem to
be enough
DR.. William H. Pickering, direc-
tor Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administrators Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, is one of
the most eminent to call publicly
for top-level impetus. A leading
scientist of the nonpolitical vari-
ETY., he recognized that only the
President can proclaim American
participation in an all-out world
wide space race.
A Desperate Roce
But today-more than two years
after Sputnik and two months
after DR.. .Pickering's remark
Mr.. Eisenhower still has not stated
publicly that we are in a race.
Most other Americans, including
the Presidents principal aide for
coSmic affairs, NASA Admins
traitor T. Keith Glennan, recog-
nize that desperate race is in
progress. and that the United
States is in second place.
Undersecretary of State Living
ston T. Merchant, at the outset of
House Space Committee hearings
Wednesday, said the United States
clearly comedies" Soviet SUPERIOR
tty in space. Last Friday George
v, Allen, director of the United
States Information Agency. said
that in the eyes of the world the
Soviet Union is between five and
10 years ahead of this country
in space.
The two officials, like the space
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY ANN COTTRELL FREE
Contributing Writer


Will Congress heed the lesson
of that sweetheart of the insect
world-the ladybug-as it seeks
solutions to the chemicals-in- our
food controversy?
The first congressional commit
tee to step into this center of con-
f1icts is the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee. 1t
will hold four days Of hearings on
what goes in and on our food,
beginning Tuesday.
Even though the bill before the
committee concerns color addi-
tiveS, Chairman Harris of Arkan-
sas admits that members may
look into other phases uppermost
in the public mind-the major
one being chemical pesticides.
If these committees recall what
the ladybug did for this country
before the use Of DDT and other
chemicals were dreamed of, it
might have clue to a partial an
SWer 10 COQayS woes.
Ladybugs-514 to be exact
were brought here in 1888 from
Australia by an imaginative young
American scientist. He hoped they
would DESTROY the millions of tiny
insects revaging California's citrus
crops. These pretty little beetles
With polka dots on their shiny
backs did not ely away home"
but stayed, multiplied and did
their job we'll Ever since, the
ladybug has been the citrus grow
ers' best girl.
Nature Doing Police Job
Biological control, according to
scientists. could be an effective
substitute - or aide - to today's
pesticides. For it strengthens ma
ture herself to do a police job of
economic value to man.
The use Of miracle" poisons
after World War II struck a body
blow to research and development
OF counterpests. But disillusion-
and fear-over the effects of those
sprays and dusts is prompting a
new look at biological control.
Comparing the widespread use
of these poisons to a rain of
DEATH" their opponents claim
that the cumulative effect can
cause innumerable ills in man.
They cite it as a No. public
health problem.
No law regulates cumulative
effects, but under the law the
Food and Drug Administration
may set tolerances Of toxic chem
ical substances found in foods.
But as in the case of the cram
berry weedkiller, aminotriazole, it
must ban the use Of foods touched
by chemicals that can cause can
Ger in rats.
Birds, fish and other wildlife
that eat food poisoned by these
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THE NATIONAL SCENE

ferior to ours" (Mr. Eisenhower
recently revealed that our Atlas
ICBM had hit within 2 miles
of its target, on the average, in
Is full-range tests of more than
5000 miles.)
Evening star., 1960-01-24

lnSecIlclQeS receive no pTOCeCLlOn.
And they have suffered greatly.
The administration, in its new
budget. denied the Fish and Wild
life Service the use of an author
lied S2.5 million to study the
effects Of these pesticides. Only
$280,000 may be used.
Those on the other side OF
the feud claim that the good the
high-powered poisons do out
weighs any harm.
Discerning Chemicals
Whatever the outcome, no onc
disagrees with the fact that these
chemicals are disarming nature
keeping her from doing her work
in a balanced way. Insects are
building up resistance to the
poiscns And sometimes the in
sects most beneficial to man are
knocked off before the ones most
harmful.
The bad" insects got a head
start in this country because of
stepped-up foreign travel by
Americans. They brought the
bad bugs home with them, despite
strict plant quarantine measures.
Unfortunately, they didn't bring
these insects natural enemies.
So, 1t was reasoned. why not
import those enemies? Within
the last half century, more than
400 natural enemies have been
introduced here. Ninety five
thrived, joyfully gobbling up the
bad bugs. Some of these insects
even acted as weed killers, too.
But the job is far from finished,
due to lack Of interest and funds.
One of the most dramatic
examples Of weed control by IN
sects is offered by another Aus
tralian beetle. Arriving here IN
1914, it destroyed in 10 years
100000 acres of noxious Klamath
grass in California. Today tender,
edible grass grows in its place.
The Mexican citrus black fly
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Budget:
Surplus

President Eisenhower sent a
fiscal 1861 budget Of $79.S bill
lion to Congress with a predic-
tion of a $4.2 billion surplus.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

in answer to a question after
delivering a lecture on. what
Constitutes a Liberal Today?"
Without mentioning names,
the Senator said that every
presidential race brings out Of
fice-seekers who embrace
liberal causes as a ticket into
public Office.
They are looking to liberal
ism not with the thought of
how they can serve it and
further its detectives" he said,
but in terms of what it can
do for them. and how it can
advance their own careers"
Senator Morse's speech was
the first Philip Schiff Memorial
lecture. to be given annually at
the Temple Sinai. 3100 Military
road NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Colby Drops
Love Balm Suit

A 81 million alienation OF af.
fections suit against Scott B
lAppleby, a socially prominent
Washington financier, was
dropped yesterday in Boston
Federal Court, the Associated
Press reported.
The suit. by Benjamin Colby
58l5 Cedar parkway, Chevy
Chase, alleged that the finan-
cier stole the affections of Mr.
Colby's former wife, Sarah, now
Mrs, Appleby.
Mr.. Colby. head of Colby
Associates, charged that Mr.
Appleby induced Mrs. Colby tc
leave him in March, 1855. The
defendant denied all allegations
and contended he is a legal
resident of Florida, and there
fore. outside the jurisdiction Of
the Boston court.
Mr.. Appleby, in addition to
his home at 250l Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Van Rie Takes Stand
At His Murder Trial

BOSTON, Feb. "a (AP>.-
Willem Van Rie, Dutch sea-
farer, swore today that the
last time he saw Lynn Kauff-
man was around 8 am. last
September 18. nearly IL hours
before her death.
Taking the witness stand for
the first time at his murder
trial, Van Rie said the 23-
year-old American passenger
aboard his Netherlands freight
er Utrecht came into the
lounge about 8 am. to deal
with immigration officials. The
officials had just boarded the
ship upon its arrival in Boston
Van Rie is accused of beat
ing Miss Kaufman. Chi
cago divorce, and tossing her
body into Boston Harbor
where it was found the next
day.
Tell the court and jury what
If anything you observed about
her appearance. Defense At
tonrey w. Langdon Powers
told Van Rie.
She looked strange. sick
Van Rie testified.
Van Rie. 3l-year-old radio
operator, said Miss Kaufman
was a normally lively and gay
Evening star., 1960-02-24

person, but she did not seem
so that day.
Odd Miss Kaufman then
leave the lounge?
Ayes.
Q.-Where did she do?
Al don't know, sir.
Q.-From the moment she left
the lounge that morning and
passed out of your sight. did
you ever see her again?
A.-No, sir.
Van Rie did say he talked
with Miss Kaufman about
noon. He said the portfolio of
her cabin was open and that
he asked her how she was and
if she needed anything. He said
she replied she didn't need any,
thing, and nothing further was
said.
The State charges Van Rie
and Miss Kaufman quarreled
in her No. 7 cabin the last
night of a 44-day voyage from
Singapore and that the quarrel
wound up a torrid love affair
which started 35 days earlier
In Africa.
That was the evening of
September l8. Miss Kauffman's
body, clad only in Bermuda
shorts and slippers. was found
on a harbor island September
10.
The prosecution ended its
presentation yesterday with
the testimony of an Indo-
neSian cabin boy who had been
brought halfway around the
world. He identified himself
only as Gadong and testified,
through an interpreter. only
that at 7:30 the night the
Utrecht sailed, he knocked on
Miss Kauffman's door three
times and received no response
BY then, the Utrecht was well
clear of the harbor.
ADVERTISEMEN
Evening star., 1960-02-24

avenue NV, has houses in
Asheville, N. C,rapd. Sarasota
Fla. So. ...--r
Mrs. Colby, in June 1855. OBJ
tanned a Nevada divorce from
her husband. He countered by
filing for a divorce from her in
September of that year in
Montgomery County.
However, while his divorce
action was pending in Rockville
court, Mrs. Colby married Mr.
Appleby. Judge Kathryn ]
Lawler later granted Mr.. Col
by's divorce and for the record
held that Mrs. Colby's divorce
obtained in Nevada was invalid
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Nurses Banquet

The banquet of the District
Society of Doctors Nurses and
Assistants will be held at 9
O'Clock tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel. Speakers will be
DR.. Phillip Allen, chairman of
the sociology department of
Mary Washington College, and
DR.. Herbert S. Gates, a Wash
ington physician.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Things Women Fear
and Why

0 Women fear many things,
says Ardis Whitman-but fear
is common to both sexes, and
it can paralyze normal living.
Herei in March Readers Digest
are the steps that have to be
taken to get rid Of fear worth
while steps because "only the
brave are happy, only they are
loved"
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Mental Health Talk
Set at Jewish Center

What is Mental IllneSs?"
will be the subject of a talk by
DR.. Warren Johnson at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
The talk. sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center of
Greater Washington in CO.
operation with the District As
sociation for Mental Health,
will be the third in a series on
mental health.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Morse Discounts
Liberals Chances

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, is very peSsimistic"
about the chances of a liberal
candidate in this years presi-
dental elections.
A candidate for his party's
nomination. Senator Morse
made the comment last night
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Tub Hunter Beut
Dog, Woman Says

GLENDALE, Calf, Oct. IA
(AP).-A neighbor says she
heard lood-curdling howls
and watched Actor Tab Hunter
beat his dog, a 2-year-old
Weimaraner, with a leather
strap for five minutes.
Mrs. Arnold German, man.
ager of an apartment house
adjacent. to Mr.. Hunters Glen
dale home, testified yesterday
the incident occurred the night
of July 7.
City Animal Control Officer
Wendell Jarvis, another wit
ness at Mr.. Hunters trial on
an animal cruelty charge, said
he was called to the actors
house by Mrs. German July 8
and by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals
on July IL.
He said the dog showed no
sign of injury either time.
Deputy district attorney Will
liam Dickerson told the jury
he would produce testimony
that Mr.. Hunter, 30, beat the
dog, stepped on its feet, kicked
it in the stomach and on the
head and denied it proper
food.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Danish Monurchs
FLY to New York
After Visit Here
BY the Associated Press

King Frederik TX and Queen
Ingrid of Denmark received a
royal sendoff today as they
ended a three day official visit
and flew off to New York.
A dense fog clinging to the
Washington area held up the
departure So minutes.
Secretary of State Herter and
Mrs. Herter bade farewell to the
royal couple on behalf of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Mr.. Herter told the King and
Queen they are Americas good
friends we not only admire
but love-"
Your visit has strengthened
the bonds of friendship between
Denmark and the United
States" he said.
The King, wearing the blue
uniform of an admiral of the
Danish Navy, said that both he
and the Queen have enjoyed
their stay here immensely and
will long treasure it as a men,
orable occasion.
BEST wishes to President
Eisenhower on the occasion of
his 10th birthday" the King
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Leadership Course

Walter H. Horn, boys work
vice president of the District
Baptist Brotherhood Council,
will conduct Royal Ambassa-
dor Basic Leadership Course at
$50 pm. tomorrow at Kendall
Baptist Church, Branch and
Southern avenues Sc. The
Royal Ambassadors is a mis-
sionary organization for boys
within the Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

ander Abramov, arrived IN
Vientiane yesterday. He said he
would say something about aid
as soon as he presents his Gre
dentials to King Savang
Vatha1a.
The Premier said he would do
everything he could to prevent
the Communists from coming
to power in Laos.
IF the United States is will
ing to understand this, fine,
if not, it's too bad" the usually
mild-mannered Prince told
newSmen grimly.
Spurns Compromise
The premier slammed the
door on any compromise with
rival right-wing rebel Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan and indicated
that his critical discussions with
]. Graham Parson, United
States Assistant Secretary o.
State for the Far East, had
produced no agreement to unity
the squabbling Communist
factions. Gen. Phoumi is Bit
terly opposed to the peace ne
gotiationS Souvanna Phouma
has started with the Commu-
nist-led Pathet Lao rebels.
Mr.. Parsons was to leave
Vientiane later today, his mis-
sion apparently a failure, after
a two-day visit.
The deadlock between Sou
wanna Phouma and the United
States envoy, if it is not an
actual breakdown, raised the
potentially explosive posSi-
bility that the United States
might abandon the neutralist
government or even switch its
support to Gen. Phoumi's
right-wing revolutionary COM
mittee, whose troops hold con-
troll of certain areas outside
Vientiane.
Western newsmen asked the
Premier if Mr.. Parsons had
clarified which faction-Sou-
vanna's or Phoumi'S - the
United States is backing.
II did not ask him." the
Prince replied.
"The United States is free
to make its own choice. There
will be no pressure from my
government"
Soviet Credit Offered
The Soviet Union is expected
to offer ruble credits to the
Premier's hard-pressed govern
ment in an effort to gain a
foothold in this strategic,
hitherto pro-American king
, dom.
Prince Souvanna had limited
yesterday that he might bow
to United States urging and
negotiate a compromise agree
ment with the Phoun"i tight
wing group. He did not ex-
plain what had transpired in
the interim to change his posi-
ton.
Mr.. Parsons has refused all
comment on his discussions
with Prince Souvanna. He
has maintained, in the face of
all the evidence to the con-
trary, that his visit here is
only courtesy call to renew
old friendships.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

near Wake Island Wednesday
night, Wake time.
His last message was that he
could gain no altitude.
1t. Strings companion on
the long flight, Capt. Charles
Finnegan, also of Fargo, landed
his plane safely on Wake.
1t. Stirling apparently had
gotten out of his plane, taking
survival gear with him. But an
extensive search by three sea-
planes and a boat was fruitless.
Clarence L. Humphrey of
1902 Baylor avenue, College
Park, Md, an uncle of the miss
ing flyer, said 1t. Stirling was a
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Navy Ends Hunt
For Pacific Flyer

HONOLULU, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Wake Island air-sea search
for a missing flyer. 1t. Duane
Stirling, %. of Fargo. N. Oak.
was called of last night, the
Navy announced.
The North Dakota Air Ma
tional Guard pilot was attempt
ing the fly nonstop from Oak
land. Calf. to Manila, ,69S
miles-when his single-engine
plane plunged into the Pacific
Evening star., 1960-10-14
President Notes
Newspaper Week

President Eisenhower said
today that Americas news
papers must be Zealously
guarded by the sentinels of
truth and vigilance"
He issued a statement on OBJ
ssrvance Of National Newspaper
Week, October 1921, declaring
its theme-"Your Newspaper
Freedoms Guardian timely.
I'm our newspapers" he said,
I'VE expect to find an accurate,
Evening star., 1960-10-14

responsible and lively source Of
public information.
I'VE live in an open society
and by reporting the news ac-
curately and promptly to us,
our reporters help to keep it
open. At the same time, we. live
in a threatening world where
news can be distorted and ex-
plotted by the enemies of free
dom.
$50 for freedoms sake our
neWSpapers. too. must be zeal
Evening star., 1960-10-14
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg.
ular. scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders By taking
HUMPHREYS "il"-a gentle, non-hor.
monal. homeopathic remedy. At all
orug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Laos Sticks to Policy
At Cost of u. Aid

vIENTANE. Laos Oct. IA CAPl.-Premer Prince Sou
wanna Phouma told the United States today he will
not change neual policy and the United States does
not like it, will have to seek assistance elsewhere
1t was the Premier had the Soviet Union in mind
as source of aid The Soviet to Laos Alex
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Marine Corps Jet pilot from
1854 to 1857.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Iously guarded by the sentinels
of truth and vigilance"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

PONTIAC 1853 Bonneville sports
coupe; auto. trans. power steer.
power brakes, Wv. tires, T. and
n: one owner: very low mileage:
must sell, S2,455. KI. S-97S5.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

'5e CHEVROLET "2Io" 2-o'.
sedon g., Hondsrd, rodio end
heOter A rough o"d Sod5
tough sod-oboUt - T]TS
Evening star., 1960-07-31

IS CHEVROLET Bi,eoyrs 2-or s
CYL; Hondord. Eodio ond heater. A
cor for the man Who S110E
kno~I Volve -- Tb%IS
Evening star., 1960-07-31

OTDSMOBTfE "a 59S' Sfsrfre
cony.: hydra, power steer, win
dows. brakes and seat; r. and h.;
beaut. black I'm, Wv. tires;
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ST FORD FoirIsne Fordor Sedan
VS.; Ssroisht shift, .. ond h., Reel
economy >. All the S10AS
~oy -. sSV~
Evening star., 1960-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5l Suburban: good
condition. Good tires, r. and b.
Priced, 5000. Call UN. 4-5235.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere ''s";
straight stick: $1,695, sos down.
BELL MOTORS
.5111 Wis. Ave. NV. WO, 6-S9OO
Evening star., 1960-07-31

SO CHEVROLET Biseoyns 2-or.
s CYL; Hroisht shift, hsster. Wish
we he'd o dozen like S79AE
this one -.- t%TS
Evening star., 1960-07-31

IS oLDS "ss" 4-Dr. Hordtop
VS.; euto. irons. =. g h., ps., pb.
A reel winner from SOAK
heed 10 heels --.-. %Z@S
Evening star., 1960-07-31

81 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-pr.
Hordtop VS.; euto, trans, :. q h.
Showroom condition S1S0E
inside end out TtSIS
Evening star., 1960-07-31

IS oLDS "ss" 4-Dr. Hsrdtop;
auto. irons. =. end h.. ps. pb. Come
nonstop OF you1I be S100S
too late -----. TSIS
Evening star., 1960-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PORSCHE '5s hardtop epe.; :. and
n. / owner. new cond.. $3.50
LrTTLE CARS, LTD. FE. S-337S
RAMBLER 1860 custom Q cyl; air.
cond.. fully equip; sale or trade
ia. 4-3S04.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO Fury sport hard
top; beautiful blue with white top,
swivel seats, power steering. auto.
trans, r. and h., WV: tires, only
S95 dn. PAYMENTS at bank; I, p.
STEUART, INC, 34th ana Ben
Y1fV1U rd III O-R000
Evening star., 1960-07-31

81 FORD Custom Tudor VS.;
yroieht shift end heoteT. A brsok
for YOU. not your S1AAE
purse! ----.- bSTS
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Motinee Four. Drama.
81 Love You Trudy." Karen
Sharpe, Todd Korns.
5-The Big Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. "Mornino
Glory" 1888. Katharine Hep
burn, DouoIos Fairbanks, lr.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drama.
"Smoke and Fire." Randy Stuart.
1880
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
200
4-Queen for q Day.
Jack Boiley. host.
7-Day in Court. Trial.
A man is charged with buroIoN.
9-FuIl Circle. Drama.
z:z5
5-News. Matt Warren.
z:30
4-Loretto YoGns TheoteT.
5-Stor Performance.
"Debt of Honor" Edmond
O'Brien.
1.-The Gale Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-House Porty. Variety.
$500
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Oromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Roeket Squad. Detective.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
Wednesday listinss Cont. on Next Poee
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
ffOATIAlIEDl

WOMAN, over 20. to share 2-bed-
I'm. apt. in Alex. with another
woman: excel. transp. nr. Penta-
gon. KI. 9-0l62 after 6.
YOUNG LADY to share apt. with
another lady: bedrm.. liY. rm..
Kitchen. bath: $40 mo. AD.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

TWO PALOMINO parade horses,
lron-grsy jumping mare, l6 hands;
pr work mules with harness,
] strawberry roam Tennessee
walking horse, other fine horses
and ponies to choose from. Can
be seen at g4Sq River road,
Potomac, Md, or phone AK.
a-alG6.
Is HOLsTEIN HEIFERs, 1st calf,
heavy sprinRers, calf-foot vac
cinated. excel quality. CL.
S-21CD Damascus Md
Evening star., 1960-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO.. JU 5-504O
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Michigan peat, 10O-lb. bags. S1.75:
3 BY 500 German large balls,
$3.50; lime, 3 s0-lb. bags, 81 "a;
rose food. 25-lb. bag, Sl.gs:
azalea food, 25-lb, bags, 81 80;
COW manure. 2 50-lb. bags, S3.75.
Open 10 am. to 9 pm. SUNDAYS,
10 to g. River I'd. and B&O Rail
road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
CHURCHES WANTED

GEORGETOWN consrevation de-
sireS to, purchase completed
cNurch plant facility in the NV.
section of D c.: cash offer pos
sible. Box 65-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

RENN CHESTNUT or stove, 500 so:
Rea, S21 so; fuel oil. so gal up.
1LUE RIDGE FUEL. Ii 6-2666.
7lg l6tn st ne