davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

There are evidences of a
revival Of some turn of the
century fashions in interior
decoration.
1t has been said that when
it comes to good design in
decorating, one generations
good taste is often consid-
cred the next generations
bad taste. That is why, per-
hapS, styles tend to skip a
generation. Such is the case
with this newest of fashions.
The whole interest in and
liking for objects and dec
orative details that are
Moorish or Near Eastern in
origin reiterates a fashion of
early in this century. The
Turkish corner look of a
deep divan piled high with
squashy pillows is one evi-
dence of this.
The filigreed lamp, often
of pierced brass, through
which light shines with a
mysterious play of shadows
is another facet recently re-
turned to favor.
The heavier woody look
of much of today's furniture
also owes a debt to early
nineteenth century dec
Grating. A kind of wallpaper,
too, in tiny patterns resem-
bling Chinese tea paper or
English paper used for the
inside flaps of books may be
found around once again.
Tiffany glass. that irrides-
cent creation of Louis Com
fort Tiffany, has more than
doubled in value in the past
year or so. Now, as then, it
supplies suggestions for color
schemes in a deepened muted
palette. Mellow deep gold,
rich royal purpleS. browns.
taupy tones somewhere be-
tive en- beige and gray,
mauves with a hint of laven-
der are once again darkening
walls.
Oriental rugs are returning
to favor, particularly for use
in modern rooms, where they
take on an important jewel
like quality that enhances
their look Of antiquity. The
potted palm with its sinuouS
spreading leaves has found
its way out of the early con-
servatories into contempo-
rary living rooms.
The cluttered look: OBJ
jects scattered about the
room in profustion, appear
ing on top Of storage units,
filling the surfaces of coffee
tables. decorating mantle
pieces and hanging on the
wall is another echo from
the past.
All of these phases Of turn
Of the century decorating
show up in some recent
model rooms at a store in
New York City. Yet the
rooms look contemporary be-
cause no one room contained
all Of these tricks. The look
today. rather than running
wild, is controlled.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Questions and Answers

Q.-What colors for drap-
cries, chair, and sofa? Walls
and ceiling are honey, rug is
cocoa. Tables are blond, with
white lamps.
A.-With the warm beiges
and browns almost any clear
color would be good-green,
pink, blue. You might have
honey draperies, sofa and
chairs in printed linen in ma
, 1960-11-26

Flavilla Losch, manager of the St.
Croix Office, Johnnnes Rasmussen
81 The legislative Committee on
TRANSFORMATION, John Colby Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, H 0 d
Hunter, Fred Means, Eric La
waetz and Marley Halvorson for
the Hotel Association, Mrs. Viii
cox of Virgin Islands Tours and
Lin Sutherland Of Sutherland
Tours.
Those present then adjourned
to an excellent luncheon in the
dining room of the Hotel St.
Croix by the Sea to which Mr..
Trigo had invited them.
There seemed to be no doubt in
the minds of those present that
the meeting was a good one, con-
Quoted in a firm and businesslike
fashion with grievances present
ed in factual order and with an
obvious intent on the part of Pre-
s;dent Trigo of Caribair to CO.
operate.
, 1960-11-26
PONCE

PONCE IS.
The third game of the
series will be played at the
Frederiksted Ball Park on
Sunday, December 4th at
$50 a. m. between the
Ponce Leones and the Los
Cubanos.
The visiting team will de-
part at 400 for Puerto Rico
and thus there can be no
game on that afternoon.
The public is invited to
witness all the games.
, 1960-11-26
FOR SALE

Moving to a smaIIer bulId'" o
roret sell al my Slenderizing
machines II!
/ large Vibrating Table
/ large Vibrating Belt
/ large Roller
| large Doctors Scale.
Norbeth Beauty Parlour
Phone C-229 or
F III w one ring
, 1960-11-26
PEEs. TRIGo
PACED.

PIES. TRIGO ...
rumber of flights he had
given last year as the sea
son develops.
Mr.. Trigo refused at first
TO consider the possibility
of a lowered fare from San
Juan to st. Croix. He point
ed out that his office in st.
Croix was expensive to
maintain and he could not
consider a lowered revenue.
However t he spokesman
for the group pointed out
that the fare had been pre-
dicated on a stop in St. Tho
mas, and that the direct
flight was only a few minutes
longer than the direct fight to
Mayaguez, yet to Mayaguez was
eleven dollars round trip and to
ST. Croix twenty-seven. That the
high fare to st. Croix kept many
residents from travelling and en-
couraged Puerto Ricans on shop
ping trips to 60 to st. Thomas for
the day rather than to st. Croix.
That, particularly in the summer
time. Caribair would be better off
to run more planes full at the
lower fare than to have the planes
sitting idle and to collect the hiEh-
er fare for a few trips. That it
would reduce the cost of his Off
Ger per passenger and would end
in showing a greater profit.
@s#&eE &4WM&eM ME6 @a
Mr.. Trigo expressed serious con
Germ over the difficulty Of raising
the rate once he had lowered it.
1t was suggested that he try it as
a seven months excursion rate,
ie. nut into effect April first to
tn November first and see what it
does to the traffic. This he agreed
to do, and the businessmen and
women present Immediately prom
ised to spend money advertising
and promoting business out of
Puerto Rico to st. Croix, begin
ming April 1st. The suggested new
fare is $21 round trip. If the traf-
fc does not increase Caribair will
have the right to raise the fare
again in November 1861.
The conference was arranged
with Mr.. Trigo at the request Of
the Governors committee, by Ad-
miral John Shultz. With MI. Trigo
also were Frank Sheldon, man
ager Of the st. Thomas Office and
Roy Brown, head of the public re-
lations division.
The meeting was opened by
Canute A. Brodhurst, chairman Of
the st. Croix Committee who
turned the chair over to Ralph
paiawonelxv general chairman of
, 1960-11-26
=. the new, easier. suF0r protection

-. ne new, easier, SutUI PlvtcCuVit
for those most intimate marriage pro-
bIems.
What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful germi-
ciaal protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a high-
~ perfected new formula that
releases antiseptic and germici-
dial ingredients with Iong.iasting
action. The exclusive new base
melts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm)
the delicate TISSUES.
And Norforms' deodorant
protection has been tested in .
hospital clinic and found to be
more effective than anything it
had ever used. Norforms elimi.
nate (rather than cover uP) em-
barassing odors, yet have no
"medicine" or "desinfectant''
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine suppositories are
50 easy and convenient to use.
Just insert no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseless and they keep in any
climate.
Available in packages of-l2
and "a
Tested by doctors
trusted by women
proved in hospital clinics
, 1960-11-26
THE ST cROIX AVIS


TfJZATG@
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Tuesday Afternoon
MGM Pictures presents
THE REvnI.T OF THE
GLADEAToRe"
In Color
Francisco Rabal, Silva Koscina
Gianna Maria Canale
Rick Bataglia
This is one of the grei1sst Screen
spectacles!
TuesSsv Evan'r1
In Spanish Eel cIRco"
Cantintias Y Mario Mereno
w E D N s DAY
Bio Double Feature Day II
Isf reaA,re:
Goth Century Fox presents
PRINCE OF FOXES"
Tyrone Power, Orson Welles
Everett Sloane. Wanda Hnrdri7-
Action, Romance and thrills fol-
low Cesare Borgia's path through
Italy. A great Book brought back
to the scream as a great Film!
Ind Feature:
Doth Centurr, Fov presents
MAN OF TEXAS"
rv>-,ncrnv ard FRvDAv
MGM Pictures rrnsents
THE CROSS & THE SWORD"
in Color
Philippe Hersent, Andrea Aure1i,
Iivia, Contardi and
Nando Tamberlani
LATEST NEWS
9 r q q . a y
Big Double Feature Day
lst Feature:
Transcontinental presents:
"DADD'O"
Dick Contino, Sandra Giles,
Gloria Victor
2nd FEATURE.
Transcontinental presents:
ROAD RACERS"
Screeching hell on wheels ac-
tually filmed at the U. S. Grand
Prix!
SUNDAY MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Marti presents:
al CAPoNE"
Rod Steiger. Fay Spain
James Gregory
The King of the Underworld ~.
his rise and fall
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-11-26

FOR SALE
Pickup Truck
1857 GMC, Good condition,
new tires : motor perfect
$4,000
1857 Hillrnan Californian
Good tires : good condition.
$395.OO
Call Frederiksted 6
See both at CARTE Engi-
neering. at Golden Rock
during day. b
, 1960-11-26

FREE informative NoriOEMs hook
III. Just mall this coupon % NefMich
PharTnacal Co. P. o. Box 11lS, hato
Rsy, Puerto Rico.
Please send me he ne'O NoEtOrms booklet.
in a plain envelope.
please Print
Street
City ........a..-..,.z one.....
State.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

farm problem, but said, "the
record clearly shows what has
been done during the past
seven years has been no solu-
ton"
The committee renewed its
past criticism of what it called
excessive storage costs for sur
plus commodities and failure of
the CCC to sell surpluses COM
petitively in world markets. 1t
directed that in the future the
officers of the CCC should be
full-time employees of that
agency instead of department
officials with other activities.
For the departments regular
activities, the committee rec
commended $1,294 ,647,500, a cut
of $46,873,690; to make up CCC
losses in sales Of surplus COM
modities if approved $l.226,-
500 900. a cut of sos, ,500.0 900. For
reimbursement for special ac-
Evening star., 1960-05-06

regular and special activities.
Asserting that "the most Sc.
riouS problem" facing agricul-
ture today is continued over
production of crops already in
surplus supply, the committee
called for a new approach to
production control.
1t noted that the Govern
ment, through the Commodity
Credit Corp, already owns $9.2
billion worth of surplus COM
modities. These surplus stocks,
it said, should be offered to
farmers in consideration for
cutting back production.
Advantages Listed
The results of such a pro-
gram, the committee said,
would be a saving in storage
costs, reduction in price sup
port payments in line with
production eliminated and a
saving to farmers through re-
duction in costs of production
for which there is no market.
An alternative approach sug-
gested would be to continue
price supports on total produc-
ton limited to domestic and
foreign market needs.
The committee recommended
that the department be given
authority to encourage growers
of wheat, corn and feed grains
to cut production up to 25 per
cent in any one year in ex-
change for an equal quantity of
surpluses held by the Govern
ment.
Once adjustment of produce
ton has been accomplished, the
committee said, a commission
should be appointed to prepare
for submission to Congress a
farm plan based on protecting
farm income at the market
place and keeping production
in line with market needs.
Farm Income Down
Despite the heaviest Federal
spending in history on agricul-
tural programs, the committee
said, farm income in 1859 was
at the lowest level since before
World War II. If the present
farm policies are continued, it
said, the situation will worsen.
The committee agreed that
there are differences of opinion
on how to cope with the vexing
Evening star., 1960-05-06

discussions with the State De-
partment.
The executive council ended
its quarterly meeting here to-
day without further discussion
of two key problems-def1ance
of AFL-CIO policies by the In
ternational Longshoreman's
Association and a dispute with
the National Association of
Manufacturers about a pro-
posed labor-management con-
ference.
Among other things, the LILA
has refused to cancel a charter
issued to a local union in the
Dominican Republic. The coun-
Gil earlier this week directed
Mr.. Meany to continue seeking
compliance by the lila in this
and other matters.
Mr.. Meany said action will
be taken against the lila un-
less it complies with orders.
The lila was readmitted to
the AFL-CIO last year on a
probationary basis and could
be expelled by action of the
federation's executive officers.
The lila was expelled from the
old AFL on charges of cor
ruption.
Mr.. Meany refused to COM
ment on appointment of in
dustrialists to work on prep
arationS for a labor-manage-
ment conference Endorsed by
President Eisenhower.
Rudolph Bannow, president
of the NAM. yesterday appoint
ed three company executives
and said he also will participate
in setting up the conference.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Power Group
Hears McCone
BY the Associated Press

Chairman John A. McCone
of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion says the United States is
far ahead of the Soviet Union
in production of electric power
and will continue its lead.
Mr.. McCone told the 18th
annual convention of the
American Public Power ASso-
citation yesterday that there
have been frequent claims by
the Soviet Union over the years
that it will SurpaSs the United
States in power output. The
record does not bear this out,
Mr.. McCone said.
To-day" he said, I'VE produce
300 billion kilowatt hours in a
single year." and by 1870 the
United States will be producing
an estimated 112 trillion kilo-
watt hours of power-about 500
billion more than the expected
Soviet total.
Mr.. McCone said an increas-
ing percentage of new growth
will come through nuclear
power. In the years immedi-
ately ahead. he said, the atom
will supply power where con-
ventional power is costly.
D. j. DeBoer, executive man.
ager of the Nebraska Public
Power System, Columbus
Nebr., was elected president of
the association to succeed Paul
j. Raver, superintendent of the
Department of Lighting
Seattle, Wash.
H. D. Miller of the Puerto
Rico Water Resources Author
ity, San Juan, was elected first
vice president and Ivan L. Bate
man of the City Department of
Water and Power, Los Angeles
second vice president.
c. E. Pray, Board OF Public
Utilities. Kansas City, Kans
was reelected treasurer
Evening star., 1960-05-06
PHE-UP ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
tivities it allotted $1,443, ,634, 900,
a reduction of S25.l08.O00.

0
Larger allotments included:
For research work, $67,934,-
900, of which $250,000 was ear
marked for tobacco studies in
Kentucky and Tennessee.
For State experiment sta
tions, $31,803.000.
For extension service pay
mentS to States and Puerto
Rico, $55,715,00O.
For the Soil Conservation
Service. $143,132,000.
For soil conservation pay
ments, $242 million
For the school lunch pro-
gram, $155 million.
For the Sugar Act program,
$74.5 million.
For acreage conservation re-
serve payments, 1910 million.
For rural electrification
loans, $1l0 million, with
another $50 million for tele-
phone loans.
For loan authorizations for
the farmers home administra =
ton, 1927 million.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Roll Out the BurreI

LAW NCEB URG, Ind
(AP) Whisky drinkers are
causing residents of one Lawr-
enceburg neighborhood to lose
sleep. 1t seems citizens are
being kept awake by workmen
rolling empty whisky barrels
into a local cooperage factory.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Concert at Sherwood

The Sherwood High School
band will give its annual spring
ert performances at 8
o'clock tonight and at 8 pm
tomorrow in the high school
gymnasium at Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Agriculture Funds Cut
S17O Million in House
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations Committee decred the plight
of the farmer attacked administration policies today
approved 7S5Oo bill for the Agriculture
Department
This is $17048 $50 less than President Eisenhower had
requested for the fiscal year starting July for the departments
Evening star., 1960-05-06
LOST

DIAMOND RING, engagement I4-kt
white gold: lost vic. Wis. and Calvert
NV. and Dept, OF Interier; reward
FE. 7-7440, after 3.
DOG, Chihuahua. tan, lost Tues. after
noon, vic. 36th and Macomb Sts
CONCERNING dog, please cali EN-
DOG, golden retriever. male, 4 mos
Old no tag or collar; solid light tan;
VIC. OF River rd. and PerSimmon Tree
rd.: reward EN-. 5-1756.
DOG, German shepherd; rabies vac.
lag h1so NO ~ on chain collar; color
medical care: reward. Ii. 8-252S.
HOUND, redbone, puppy. 4 mos. old
ward XII 9-103S.
ENVELOPE, containing money, in
Kann's, Lansburghs or vic. Of 7th
st. NV: reward. LU. 4-4339.
.RENCH POODLE, large. black, male,
TaSt qRfat' sRanIesr hame c0one large lump on
sc. Reward ia. 1855.
'ARAKEET, blue-gray: "Rickie"; vic.
OF Chillum and Riggs rds.; reward
Call HA 2-3906
tihcates in name of J. H. Crawford
and Wash. Auditorium 2d-trust bond
Reward. Po. 2-3319.
'uPPY, collie. 6 to mos. old name
'Queenie":: vic. 14th and Otis ne;
reward. La. 6-533S.
WALLET, lady's. red, Buxton, May 5,
vic. Highs Dairy Store, 31OO blk
MOUNT Pleasant st. NV: lib. rev
WEDDING BAND, lost vic. Key Bridge
and NJ st. NV. Can FE. 3-621S.
WRIST WATCH, white gold. with dia-
mond on each side; flexible band:
Glycine make; vic. of F st. NV, Nav
g. reward. KE. 7-1014
Evening star., 1960-05-06

International Union, urging
him to call of the pickets. The
telegram will be sent If the
State Department gives salts
factory assurances that it viii
work to protect American ships
and sailors from boycotts
blacklisting and harrasSment in
Arab ports.
Arthur ]. Goldberg, special
counsel of the AFL-CIO, dis
cussed the dispute yesterday
with Ralph Dillon, Undersecre-
tary of State. The discussions
are continuing.
Assurances Not Likely
The State Department prob
ably could not offer ironclad
assurances that Arab countries
will stop discriminating against
American shipping. 1t seems
likely that Mr.. Meany would
settle for a declaration of in
tent by the State Department
to intensity its diplomatic ef-
forts to stop the discrimination
The Seafarers' pickets have
tied up the Cleopatra since
April 13, in a protest against
the Arab boycott of American
ships that serve Israel and
"indignities" suffered by Jewish
sailors in Arab ports.
Picketing Of the Cleopatra
has resulted in an expanded
boycott of American ships in
Arab ports and other demon
strations against the United
States. The State Department
has urged Mr.. Meany to use his
influence to stop the picketing
The AFL-CIO executive council
this week refused to do so and
adopted a resolution supporting
the Searfarers' demonstration.
Quarterly Meeting Ends
After the resolution was
adopted, Mr.. Meany said he
would continue trying to work
out a solution. He asked Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AFL-CIO Is Optimistic
On Cleopatra Picketine

AFCIO indicated today they optimistic about
reaching understanding with the State Department
dispute pcketng of the United Arab Republic ship Cleo
patra in New York.
Meany president of the labor federation all
telegram to Paul Hail. president of the
Evening star., 1960-05-06
FOUND

DOG, Pektngese, found vicinity of Lake
Barcroft. Call CL. 6-43S9
PARAkEET, pale yellow. found near
Langley Park. Nd. Call HE. 4-nH6a
after 6 pm.
TIE TACK. Call ov. 3-IoIa between
SO am.
Published Dolly und Sunday
Second elosS Postage Paid
Of Washington, D. c.
ct 225 Virsnio Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Quarterly Meeting Ends

After the resolution was
adopted, Mr.. Meany said he
would continue trying to work
out a solution. He asked Mr..
Goldberg to represent him in
Evening star., 1960-05-06

PORTFOLIO, containing stock GER
tifcates in name of J. H. Crawford
and Wash. Auditorium 2d-trust bond
Reward p0 O-0RfO
Evening star., 1960-05-06

HOUND, redbone, puppy. 4 mos. old
red with black streak on back; re-
ward XII 9-I03S
Evening star., 1960-05-06

'ARAkEET, blue-gray; "Rickie"; vic.
Of Chillum and Riggs rds.; reward.
Call HA 2-3QO6
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DOG, German shepherd; rabies vac.
tag No SO on chain collar; color
black and tan; vic. Sc: needs
medical care: reward II 9-o6DS
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ENVELOPE, containing money, in
kann'S, Lansburgh's or vic of 7th
st. NV: reward LU. 4-433g
Evening star., 1960-05-06

'KENCH POODLE, large. black, male,
UNCUT, name Colonel" large lump on
right shoulder lost vic. Barnaby I'd
sc. Reward ia 4-fl5q
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MAo S2'og0, IUDAI' 9-,ASo
Grady Motors Corp.

MercurY-LlncoIn-C
7S03 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA. MD.
OIL. 6-42O7
CHEV. '57 Bel Air 4-door hardtop:
fully equipped, radio, heater, auto
matte transmission; black finish;
Wv. tires; red and black interior;
showroom condition: only Sq95.
AuTHORIZED MARYLAND DEAI ER
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SKINKER

MOTOR CO., INC.
Imperial -Chrysler- -Plymouth-Valiant mt
216 Goth st. NV. FE. 7-7310
CITROEN Ds-l9 1859 model:
5000 mi; p.b.. p.s., hydraulic
suspension system: owner reas-
signed overseas: best reas. offer
Phone JU. 9-7223
CONSUL 80 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
with heater. Price only $3.50.
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1921 L st,
NV,
CONSUL '5s 4-dr.. de luxe sedan:
with heater. Price only $3.50.
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1921 L st.
NV.
CORVETTE '5s; white: r, h. pwr.
oper. top. Pos. owner: S2,75O.
AP. 7-2323. PERRY, after 5 pm.
DE SO1O 81 Firesweep 4-dr. Sc
dan: tordueflite, power steering,
2-tone green and white. one
owner immaculate: Sl.195.
SKINKER
MOTOR CO, INC.
Imperial -Chrysler-P Plymouth Valiant
2l6 Goth st, NV. FE. 1870
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TRIANGLE FORD

53 New Yorker cdr =
S495. EN-. 2-ssS2. MR.. ELLIS
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SKINKER

MOTOR CO., INC.
Imperial l-Chrysler- -Plymouth-Valiant
2l6 Goth st, NV. FE. 7-73l0
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1859 Biscayne 2-dr.;
white, only 10000 mi. VIII take
$500. S71.25 mo. Incl. insurance
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '56 Coronet VS. 4-door:
heater, push-hutton drive: 2-tone
green: unusually clean: / owner:
$3.50
WHEELER, INC, wHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler Plymouth h-Imperial-V Valiant
4S00 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-l020
DODGE as 4-dr. sedan: fluid
drive: pvt. owner; sos. Call HA,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 'b7 300" convertible;
power equipped, radio. heater,
push-button drive. leather up-
holstery. & Wv: tires extra clean,
WHEELER. INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-P -Plymouth-Impe
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. .2-102O
CHRYSLER '56s-several to choose
from. New Workers and WiridsorS,
convertibles, hardtops and Sc
dams; All guaranteed. Priced from
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTO FAIR

OPEN SUNDAY
1890 GeorRia Ave. JU. S-1sls
CHEVROLET 1857, July, "2IO" .
door sedan; auto. trans, r. and h.;
padded dash; excel. cond; BY
OWNER: Sl.100. OIL. 6-0S79.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air VS. 4-door
sedan: black-w. top. Wv, auto
matte, power brakes, radio; l
owner; continuously serviced;
31,00O mi; Sl.35O. Call DU.
1.2411. Ext. 30, Monday-Friday.
CHEVROLET SO; automatic, =. and
b., S499: $40 down, $50 month.
CAPITOL DISCOUNT
.6i9 MASS. AVE. NV. DI. 7-1aO9
CHEVROLET 1858 Impala hard
top coupe: power steering, brakes,
windows, seat, also automatic
transmission. radio and heater,
snly one like 1t in the area;
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
OV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1960-03-13

kOb1N, I'M. --ooW,
CHEW. '55 Bel Air sta, wag 4-dr.;
pass; ss;sv svis SANK aS'f: PINHNcEp tTinsis + and
SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC.
1I233 Viers Mil Rd.. Wheaton. Nd.
Blk. Prom Wheaton Plaza
LO 5-3575 10. 5-3576
GREY. 50 VS. 4-door wagon: one
owner; only 10000 miles; auto.
trans. power steering, r. and h,
white s.-w. tires, luRgage rack;
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD SO Fordor sta. wag.; in sood
sond.; 5000 for suick sale. Sat.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The SUNDAY STAR Dig
Washington. D. c.
March Is, 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcoNTINUEDl
CHEV. % 2-dr.; llRht blue, goo'
running cond., S595.
ORRISON RAMBLER

CHEVY 1865 2,door hardtop; i'm
power brakes. 2-tone, r. and h.,
4 new tubeless Wv. tires, 81 600
mi. Priv. owner. Sell reaS. DIR
RtJRIN EN- O-oSSU
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO $50 Firefiite .-dr. hard.
top, powerflite transmission. power
steering and brakes, r. and n: eX-
cellent condition. nnlY Sna5
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Features the new flat stream
lined padding in both the
thumb and little finger. full
welted seams, cowhide Inning
and lnner-Greased Deep.
Well" pocket that is skip laced
with hinged break New mod.
ified double-cross tie down V.
Anchor web. Laced heel.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Fully leather lined,
leather-laced fingers.
"Grip-Tite" pocket, snap
action palm. Pro-style,
streamlined fingers. One
of our better gloves!
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Throw Rugs

Beautiful patterns and colors in
wool NYlon or Viscose. Some
have foam rubber backs. Sizes
1880 through 24x40 ...... CSC
Sizes 27x48 through 27x54 $l.99