davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
WestWoOd BreezeS

WestwOOd BreezeS
Each WeStWOOd school kim
dergarten gave a tea for the
mothers on Friday. The chill
dren entertained the mothers
with a musical program. Mrs
Denelda Kasick presented
each child with a kindergar-
ten diploma as the children
marched in their 'Gradua-
ton" caps.
A special lieutenant award
was received by Ralph Dix
on, fifth grade and a special
award by Gail Laws, fifth
grade, both members of the
school Safety Patrol. ALL the
members received award
patches.
A picnic lunch was held at
the home of Walter Harmon
for all employees of West
wood School. Recognition
was given Mrs. Ida S n W
who will not be teaching next
year.
Mrs. Ida Munn'S f u + t h
grade class presented a flag
day program, THE Birthday
of Our Flag, for the West
wood school. Thirty five
boys and girls participated
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. Dave RoSeum W a S
taken suddenly i'll on Tues =
day. She was rushed to the
hospital where she remained
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

Riverview Bible Church
On Friday, June II, at 7:30
pm. Calvary Crusaders Cos
pei Team of Philadelphia Col
lege Of the Bible will appear
at the RivervieW Bible
church.
This popular quartette will
present a program Of gospel
songs, negro SpiritualS instru-
menal numbers and inSpir -
ing comments. All interested
are invited.
Vacation Bible School will
be conducted at the Russell
school for two weeks. June
20 through July l. The hours
are 8 to 11:30 am. on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
Thursdays and Fridays.
All children and young
people ages four through
teens are invited to come for
bible stories, singing, games,
handcraft and good times to-
gether. Transportation will
be provided. To arrange for
this call Pastor Ralph A.
LenZ, ED 8-1405.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
News from Chester

Mrs. Bond reported the fol-
lowing deaths this past year.
Mrs. Bernice Battles Parr,
1909; Marvin DeGreen, 1851,
and a teacher, Miss Bettimae
Jones.
The Oldest class present &,
1909, had four members pre-
sent, Mrs. Jennie Nichols
Williamson, Mrs. Lucy Shell
den Hall, Glenn Russell and
Forrest Bond. West Geauga
high was represented by
Miss Marilyn Campbell and
Herbert Wilson.
Mrs. Blanche Russell, re =
firing teacher was presented
with a corsage. The birthday
Of Mr.. Thrush was recogniz-
Ell also the Both wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and NJ .
Frank Miller also on June II.
A fine dinner was served
by the women Of Christ Pres
byterian church. Table dec
OrationS were pale green can
dies in beautiful candlesticks
intertWined with white flow
erS and green foliage. T h e
colorS Of Chester high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

Heir Ways
A son, Timothy Allie n
was born at Geauga c M
munit Hospital on June II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L a =
MoreauX, 1905 Chillicothe Rd.
4
Chester Baptist Church
June 10, II am. worship
service, The Rev. Samuel
Davis will speak on the topic,
The Man Who Tried to Run
Away"
June 26, II am. Sermon
topic, "World Conquest" "
The senior youth group is
studying and discussing the
beatitudes with Leonard Will
liamS as counsellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TOP TUNES
Wonderland by Night

in Munich. Germany. by
German dance band headed
by Bert Kaempfert. The
band has recorded several
sides for Deutsche Grammo-
phone.
wonderland by Night" a
tune written by a couple OF
Germans, was among the
many German tapes audi
toned last summer at the
weekly release meetings at
Decca. Week after week it
was listened to and put aside
for further consideration.
Finally, about four months
ago. somebody said at one OF
the meetings, THAT thing is
starting to grow on me; let's
give it a try"
Maybe it was the open
voiced trumpet solo by Char
ley Tabor; maybe it was the
organ break; maybe it was
the wordless chorus in the
background. At any rate. the
other executives agreed that
the odd sounding record
ought to be given a trial.
The record was put out on
the Decca label and for weeks
it attracted little attention.
Then the break came in Roa-
noke, Va. Disc jockeys were
playing it, and it started to
sell in stores.
Decca recognized the signs
and began to promote it ma
tionally. The more often
people heard it. the more 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Against the Draft

I found the Gilbert article
on what teen-agers would do
if they were President
(TEEN, November g. very in
teresting. Particularly so be-
cause at school recently sew
eral other girls and I were
discussing the draft.
I am a sophomore in high
school and most of the other
girls were also sophomores
or juniors. I found that the
majority Of girls did not
know what a boys military
obligation was, or even how
long he would be gone If he
Joined the Reserves.
I agree that the draft
seems to bother girls more
than it does boys, although
it is the boys who are affected
by it. I think, however, this
is because a girl does not like
to be separated from a boy
she is dating. or is particu-
larry fond of.
- In the majority of cases a
girls sense of time Is more
acute than a boys. A boy
may look at two years as a
short time, but a girl thinks
of it as "a months, 104 weeks,
showing that the time seems
twice as long as 1t does to
the boy.
I would like to know what
other teen-age boys and girls
think about abolishing the
draft, and who it affects
more, the boys or the girls.
SUSAN KAY RENTFROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writer

Once a week at Decca
Records in New York. a dozen
executives assemble for o
release meeting
The men. are department
heads, in charge Of artists
and repertoire, production
advertising, promotion. sales
and other branches OF the
big recording company's OPP
erations. The purpose Of the
meeting is to choose which
records will be put into pro-
duction next.
Many of the choices are
automatic. It is time for q
featured artist to have a new
release, and the record Is
ready. In some cases, how
ever, the choice takes a good
deal of enterprise.
Some of the material the
group has to consider is Eu-
ropean. Decca has a recip-
rocal release arrangement
with Deutsche Crammo-
phone, for example, which
gives it first choice on any
thing the big German COM
pany records.
This explanation sets the
scene for wonderland by
Night" one of the least ex-
pected hits to arrive on the
record scene this season.
wonderland" was recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
About Those Ratings

AS an avid reader Of The
Sunday Star and TEEN
Magazine I have become in
terested in your consensus
ratings Of area disc jockeys
on recorded music.
The question Of how the
consensus is achieved was
answered in your columns a
few months back, but my
latest question Is the method
that the individual disc
jockeys have for their own
so-called TOP Ten" polls.
The majority can present
what you would call q rea-
sonable list, but others
violate many of the rules Of
a proper list. in my opinion.
With the obvious control
these men have on the music
heard in the area, I think a
reasonable basis for a list is
of vital importance.
To my knowledge most
"Top Ten" lists consist Of
the 10 most popular tunes
on the charts of 80, so or
100 records. 1t was a long
and hard battle for the art
lists and records to achieve a
TOP Ten" rating.
But lately, the records may
have been in release only a
few days, or even q week.
and they are entered by some
in your columns as "Top
Ten" records. Surely these
are not "rocketing," and
can't 60 from a No. 80 posi-
ton to No. 8 or 10 in this
short time.
Many disc jockeys use these
lists as "come-ons" for the
guests they may have on
their individual radio or tele-
vision shows. Records OF
artists who are due to ap-
pear on these shows suddenly
zoom to the top Of the jockeys
TOP Ten" then slowly drop
out after the artists have
made their guest appearance.
With all the talk of pay
ola" and rugged television
quizzeS, it's o wonder there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

hasn't been much comment
on this, since much Of this
consensus rating business has
a great deal to do with the
trend of popular music in the
area and the country. It's a
known fact that the d. c.
area leads the Nation in
music, but If these are the
tactics used to make records
popular, it's a sore loss.
JACK A. ALIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Record Royalty
In the issues Of past weeks
there has been an argument
on who's record king. I'm
sick of them saying good
things only about "Elvis
Pretzelhead" Gas a local
D. j. used to call him).
Let's take Larry Ferris
(TEEN, October 800. He said
Elvis sold 3 million for "Stuck
on You" Well. Paul Anka
sold 8 million and is heading
for 4 million on one Of his
records. Put that in your pipe
and smoke it.
think Elyis can sing better
than anyone except Paul
Anka, frankie Avalon, Bobby
Rydell and Johnny Tillotson.
Dick Clark said that Paul
Anka sells more records all
over the world than anyone.
If anyone wants to argue
these points, I'll defend Paul
and what I said.
Another point is why
doesn't Elvis perform on
stage instead Of sitting on
that big pile of money? In
my opinion he doesn't do it
because he's afraid he'll get
mobbed by his fans. At least
he gives that impression.
Actually, it's more likely he's
afraid that someone will
throw q tomato at him.
PAUL ANKA FAN.
Now that I understand this
is a gossip column. I would
like to answer "Non-Elvis
Digger" mo Emotions" and
FOR Less Moaning" (TEEN.
November 49,. First is Mon
Elvis Digger"
Thanks for the compli-
ments in your answer to
Larry Ferris. TEEN should
be ashamed to print such
undermined letters in which
names like "sapheaded. igno-
FAMOUS, etc." appear. At least
Larry signed his name in full.
If you could see one of Larry's
pictures, you would see one
of the incest and most intelli-
gent boys ever. He's also very
talented.
For your information.
Larry is q number one honor
roll student. For the last
three years he has been
president Of his class. How
could he be an ignoramuS?
Now for mo Emotions"
You sound like a real square:
Elvis is most surely king OF
rock and roll. AS long as
there's rock and roll music.
he will remain king. Maybe
you think you have to buy
q big record collection to be-
come one of the gang. Larry
Ferris did not obtain his
popularity by being an Elvls
fan.
AS for LESS Moaning"
you stick with Perry Como.
Pat Boone and Bling Crosby.
Elvis is tops and always will
be. That's why the three OF
you are upset. You're wish
ing your favorite was listed
rs king.
OF course. they never will
be. Elvis has that position.
GnUnU NV uunWAmn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must wrers' correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names wiA be
used requested All letters are subject to condensa-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
WASHINGTON ;. D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of Ratings Of Nine Local D. US

Record
!. Lost Date
z. Are You Lonesome Tonight
3. Wonderland by Night
4. Sway
5. A Thousand Stors
6. Ny Girl josephine
7. New Orleans
8. He Will Breok Your Heort
9. Won't to Be Wonted
10. You're Sixteen
Evening star., 1960-09-04
lcoNTMUED)
AIR CONDITIONED
AVAILABLE NOW

AVAILABLE NOW
1904 @ 81. NV.
l room, kit. and bath $40 .5C
32I3 Wise. Ave NV,
2 rooms, kit. and bath $3.50
61OO 14th St. NV.
2 rooms, kit. and bath 5000
p2B Mass. Ave NV.
room and bath ------- $500
'122s Conn. Ave. NV.
2 rooms, kit. and bath 5000
21OO N st. NV.
] room. kit and bath 1900
2 rooms, kit. and bath $500
302 East Cap. st.
8 rooms, kit. and bath 500. 90
4s25 20 No. Cap. st.
. rooms, kit. and bath $3.50
(all utilities included)
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co. Inc
73s 18th st. NV. D1. 7-6s3O
Evening star., 1960-09-04
APIS. FuBHIsHED-D.c.

iaIna i-bsdrm. apt; Sl5S. OIL,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ROOMS FuRNs-Mp..v VA.


ARL., N.-Quiet room with kit. TL
and laundry privileges. for / or
girls. KE. 6-6246 after @ pm.
ARL., s.-Lge. nicely furn. rm;
heme. next pasni Ssnt,.nsn pnOne r aaiess iessssna snoo
EaiE u SIaIsSaOn. Tor call Or Ewes
and week ends, ia. 6-6963.
COLLEGE PIX paneled bedrms
new furn., bath. sep. entr.; car
;S, aeSsommodiatSe, nt iaS,,2dI,.,Tn men In ga Tm. p
mi Nd. U. WE. 5-6S57.
FALLS CHURCH - Comfortable
room in pvt. white home: pvt
bath. empl. sent. JE. 4-7505
NEAR PENTAGON and National
Airport; unlimited phone; gentle
man. or. 4-ss46.
U. s. 4, south OF Alex. 3 mi
Air cond.. pvt. bath; bus stop
Paw wk.. mo. so. 5-976O.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BSMT., TV in your rm., refgr.
grill. foam matt. yard; S15-S20;
small rm., $40. Ex. 3-6636.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lse. sgle. rm.,
st. NV, DE. 2-3S22, MRS. KING.
FAlRMoNT NV, 1881 = stove,
refgr.. SO wk. Man, no drinking.
Sleep rm. S. HO. 2-2624.
FLORAL MANOR, 1912 18th st,
n.w.-First-floor ef1ciency, with
powder room: $17 week.
n. II. AVE. NV, 1885. at 18th
and Que-Large Ink. room. sink
and range; Sl7 week.
NICELY FURN. BEDRM., kit. next
to bath; utiis.; empl. lady or gen.
tleman in white home. Reas. No
drunks. Pvt. 904 Longfellow st. NV.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE. 22I5, OPP
posite @. W. Hospital; 2nd-f1r. apt.
$45 mo. FE. 1860.
1868 COLUMBIA RD. NV. at 14th
st.-New white guest house. 1-rm.
efaciences, from $1,000 wk. 2-rm.
bsmt. apt, $3.50 wk. Very lge.
2-rm. apt, S21.50 wk. Heat, gas,
elec. free.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD


AIRY - Light, very lovely front
corner room; pvt. bath, huge
closet: equal finest hotels. Blond
furnishings; fan, maid service;
Food above average. Quality and
quantity. Very attractive corner
house. Tv. Steinway Grand piano.
/ blk. excel. transp. For persons
Accustomed to and recurring nice
SURROUNDINGS. Double $50 per mo.
each; single. S115 per mo. No
drinking. 1880 Lanier place NV.
NO, 7-3941. ---- -
ATTRAC. DUPONT TOWERS. 1909
21st st. NV. Sci. clientele. superb
meals. TV. elev.; reas. DE. 2-1s3S.
CAMP SPRINGS mr.. Andrews. Front
rni. in new home. Good meals.
Lady desired. HI. 9-5011.
FREE BOARD AND ROOM and
small sal. to student in exch. for
duties as mothers hip. RA. 3-642Q.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED elderly white lady de-
sires front room with board in
cheerful pvt. home, in st. Gabriers
or st. Thomas Apostle Parish.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

EAsTOvER AREA--l bedrm.. re-
dec. spotlessl Express bus. S71.50.
Incl. all util. 10, 3-B71l.
EUCLID ST. NV, 1888, Art. No. 9;
Q rms. semi-pvt. bath. AL utilities
furn. sos. Adults only. MAR
SHALL J. wAPLE CO.. AD. 4
zoos.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for en-
cheney: /, 2 or 3 bedrm; apis. for
rent At reasonable rates Cal
st. s.W.. Ii. 3-OO66.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
APIS. EyRNIsALD-p.c.

SNS S.r.. si,ei: @ utiis. I'm incl; eisy lev
bldg. Once lobby or WO. 6-6s66
CONN, 2OIs-Entire A., bedrm.
liv. rm:. kit, bath; empl. couple
pref; 500.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
NASA Report Outlines
Space I roveI Plans

tains more detail on the many
projects previously announced,
and discloSes a few newer pro-
grams.
For example, there's a plan
to fire 100 pressurized cylinders,
each about the size of a beer
can, into orbit around the earth
in a special meteoroid expert
ment.
The launching vehicle would
be a four stage Scout rocket,
one of four of these vehicles TO
be used in the next two years
to launch four scientific probes
to attitudes of from 5000 to
10000 miles.
Another rela lively little
known program involves de-
velopment of unnamed erect
able satellites - erectable be-
cause their large size and awk-
ward shape require that they
be erected after they are in
orbit.
An unnamed satellite of this
type may be used in the near
future to relay communications
or make weather observations, "
NASA said.
1t would consist of a large,
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ungainly dish-type antenna az
the bottom, a tank-like raoia-
tor above it fastened to an even
larger dish-shaped solar energy
collector 80 feet in diameter.
They would be made OF a very
thin metal-plastic material
that looks like a chewing gum
wrapper, folded into a smaE
package for launching, and IN
fiated in space.
The report also disclosed
NASA's planning should a Mer-
curry astronaut get into trouble
before he completes his first
orbit of the earth.
The first astronaut is to be
launched next year into an
orbit 100 miles above the earth,
at a speed of 1880 miles an
hour. His first fight is planned
for three orbits, or four and
one-half hours.
"If there are indications dur
ing the early stages of fight
that for some reason it would
be impossible to complete one
orbit, then immediate action
to terminate the fight will be
taken," NASA said. Retrograde
rockets would key the process.
The capsule would then be
brought down within one of
five predetermined landing
areas in the Atlantic Ocean.
Emergency landing areas
also are provided for return
after completion of the first
and second orbits. :"
Evening star., 1960-07-28

turbances, for peaceful and mil
itary uses.
I'VE are proud to make this
contribution to communica-
tons technology and to the
growing body of scientific
knowledge which has helped
make and will keep this Nation
great"
Mr.. Carr said the message
would be punched onto a tele-
typewriter in a mine belonging
to the Potash Company of
America. 1t would be trans
mitted by low-frequency radio
(about $50 kilocycles) through
dry rock salt to another pit be-
longing to the U. S. Borax &
Chemical Corp. Here a radio
receiver would transmit the
signals into impulses ineligible
to a teletypewriter.
From the U. S. Borax mine
the signals were to go over land
lines to the Carlsbad telephone
exchange and then to Wash
ington for reception at the
White House. Mr.. Carr said
Gerald Morgan, presidential
assistant, would receive the
message here.
Good Several Hundred Miles
Mr.. Carr said the substrata
communications system can be
adapted to various low-fre-
quency radio channels and can
be used over distances up to
several hundred miles.
ut is amazingly jamproof
and secure" Mr.. Carr said.
THE only way could jam
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Radio Beams
Through Rock

A new medium Of communi-
cation. virtually indestructible
and free from disturbances, -
was scheduled to be opened
deep in a New Mexico salt
mine today.
Devised by the Development
al Engineering Corp, of Lees
burg, Va, the system involves
radio broadcasting through
rock strata rather than through
air.
Message to President
The first actual message ever
to be transmitted by the new
system was scheduled to be the
following, from Lester H. Carr
head of the corporation, to
President Eisenhower:
we SEND you the nrSt tele-
typewriter message to be trans
mitted by radio waves propa-
eating along a deep-lying sub
strata path 1000 feet beneath
the surface of the earth for
a distance of AZ miles between
two mines near Carlsbad, N
Mex. The sending of this mes
sage opens a new medium of
communication, virtually inde-
structible and free from dis
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Teamwork on PoIoris
Is Hailed by Reborn

Actual firing of the missiles
from the submerged nuclear
powered submarine George
Washington was done by white
hatS"-sailors.
mo civilian technician did
anything but stand back and
watch the sailors do the job,'
Admiral Raborn said.
Goal of the Navy's Special
Projects Office, which devel-
oped Polaris as a 1,000-mile
missile, is to increase its range
Immediately to $500 miles and
then to $500 miles, the ad-
miral explained. A 2,50O-mile
Polaris can be in operation by
1864, he indicated.
With such a long-range
missile, fired from submarines
beneath the surface, the United
States would be able to bring
virtually all the Communist
world under its guns.
No Data on Blast Power
1--WE could go out into the
broad Atlantic or the broad
Pacific with this system" Ad-
Evening star., 1960-07-28

miral Raborn said. "These are
our waters"
The Polaris boss refused to
confirm or deny reports that
the warhead of the missile has
the explosive force of "only''
500, 900 tons of TINT equivalent,
which by hydrogen-bomh
standards makes it a smallish
weapon. But in answer to a
question whether the destruc-
tive power of a Polaris-carrying
submarine is adequate, Admiral
Raborn said:
lone submarine carries more
TINT equivalent than all the
bombs dropped by the air forces
of both sides in World War II,
or all the high explosives fired
by all the navies of the world
up to date.
II don't know how destruc-
tive you can get, but I think
we are on the threshold"
According to Air Force his
torical records the United
States and British air forces
together dropped approximate
L ly four million tons of high
explosives. 1t is not known pre-.
cisely what bomb load was
dropped by Russian and Axis
planes, but the total was prob.
ably somewhat less.
At 100000 tons INT explo-
sive equivalent per Polaris, a
missile submarine with 16 Po-
lariSeS aboard would have
eight million tons of blast
equivalent.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

II Russians were spying on
the Navy's Polaris missile FIR
ings last week. they probably
were impressed"
That is the opinion OF the
PolariS programs boss, Rear
Admiral William F. Raborn,
expressed here yesterday at a
meeting of the American Rock
ct Society. But Admiral Raborn
hastened to add that he doubt
ed the Russians were able to
spy on the f1rings, which oc-
CURED July 20 of Cape Canav-
eral, Fla.
1.-The Navy is used to pro-
tecting itself when it goes to
sea-" he said.
5000 SubcOntractOrs
Admiral Raborn hailed the
two test f1rings as a triumph of
teamwork. Three thousand
SubcontractorS worked together
to produce in 31a years "the
most complicated weapons sys-
TEN ever devised" he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

it would be to get in the same
stratum on the same fire.
quency."
The systems promoter said
it has civilian as well as mill
tary applications, particularly
"in congested areas where fire.
quency ALLEGATIONS are crowded
and extreme reliability is
needed" Mr.. Carr suggested
as one possible use the systems
employment to tie together all
fire or police departments in a
large metropolitan area such as
Washington Baltimore
Evening star., 1960-07-28
By the Associated Press

Plans for manned and un-
manned exploration of the
moon, for Mars and Venus
flights and for manned space
stations have been outlined by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
NASA's 430-page report on its
scientific programs is similar to
one made to a Senate commit
tee a year ago. But it brings the
developments up to date, con-
Evening star., 1960-07-28

buys. any Sears appliance
up to 5000, over 5000 only
$40 down on Sears Easy
Payment Plan
Evening star., 1960-08-21
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM NATIONWIDE
ORGANIZATION
ON SALE NOW

Rehnished walnut executive and
seeretarial desks, S49.50; II new,
500.
All-steel gray executive and secre-
tarial desks, $40 so. better grade
a real bargain.
Conference tables, genuine walnut,
rennished, $50 so; in all sizes,
values up to 5000
Brand-new 4-drawer gray steel
filing cabinets, S2998: same in
2-drawer. SIS.Ss.
Genuine Kardex for 3x5 cards, 50
per drawer.
Sectional bookcase. S9.a5 per sec
ton; genuine walnut and mahog-
any
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
USED BUSINESS FURNITURE
SEE US AT THIS SPECIAL SALE
EREE DEL IHIEPX
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Z FUhN.-Contents Of large home;
sec: TURQUOISE couch. lea. den furn. e,
refgr., q bed, liv. rm. tables, din.
rm. etc. 1880 Van Buren, st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

M0VING-Numerous miscellaneous
household items. China. glassware,
linens, silver. books. etc, Antique
Victorian marble-top sideboard.
1908 Brookville rd., Chevy Chase,
Md. entrance on Turner lane op-
poSite Amoco Filling Station, 10
to = Sunday
Evening star., 1960-08-21

FURN.-Baby grand piano, sofa,
uphols. chairs, coffee table. desk,
breakfast set. twin peds, curio
cabinets, small refgr., mirror,
MOVING. IA. 9-2937.
FURN.--Compl. b.r.. chaise lounge,
satin bedspreadS and drapes, 2
nv, rm. ,chrs. wLslip covers. secy.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

PIANO - Apt sized baby Grand
mahog. worth 5000, must sell
viii sell for $3.50 or best cash
offer. For appt. call AD. 4-"l1l