davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

NOTICE-If you need a new refrig-
orator don't buy any make until you
see the 1860 Hotpoint. We are allow
ing UP to $4,000 for your old refrig-
orator. j.. Il. PoOre and Sons, Inc,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

NOTICE - Webb's Garage, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
carries a complete line of Ford Falcon,
Thunderbird, Mercury, Ford trucks
and school buses. Open till 3 every
night, except Sunday. 29-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

service, landscaping and trucking done
by George Hammond, X. ID. No. 4, an
insured contractor. Phone GA-2-5206
for free estimates and references.
H-26-6-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The State Board of Education So
licits sealed bids until 100 o'clock P
NJ, ID. S. t., Wednesday, June %, 1860,
for supplying conveyances and trans
porting school pupils as follows:
MROn
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
N0TICE. WINnOW SHADES !.

cloth, plastic, plastice coated, and
paper. Also Duplex cut to size. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company, lit North
Washington Street. Phone GA-2-8317
12-i1-20-tf
Evening star., 1960-02-04

An exciting and complete home entertainment
Pockoee-fuII stereo plus AM/FM rodio, at an
outstanding low price. Power to spore-o8
wotts. V-M changer plays oIL records-non-
stereo, too. Genuine mahogany veneer. Blond
oak, $40 more
Evening star., 1960-05-05

PROVIDENCE shorty draperes are available in
unlined pinch pleated sa-cloth. Priced as low as
69S. Preshrunk and washable. Drip dry, little or no
ironing. Use this interesting garden print in modern,
traditional Early American rooms
Evening star., 1960-05-05
$ yyes14raayS Mry
TO mday,S rYomS
AUTHENTIC PRINTS AND SALEM COTTON
TWEED! SLIPCOVERS, BEDSPREADS.
DRAPERIES =. OR FABRICS BY THE YARD!

Americana takes you through centuries Of lore by
buggy by boat, by bicycle and wagon ran from East
West Its prints capture the spirit of the Federasts in
drums of freedom and stripes, Bunker Hill and
Providence Americas growth through thrifty Quaker
country Aeghenies Cumberands and Casks finds express
sion in charming motifs and panstskng needework treks
plains and inspires covered wagon pads
American growth and change also the sturdy
fabrics with sterling qualities that will take them through
many tomorows Find qualities such superior printing
in colors that retain vibrant after countless
machine washngs in sturdy cottons that require prac
tically ironing, and that have maximum shrnkage
of ONLY 80.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Young Musicians
To Give Concert

Mary Ellen Blanchette, IT.
year-old violinist, and Elaine
Weissberg, 16-year-old pianist,
will be the featured soloists in
the second of the Jewish Com
munity Center's Concerts for
Young People" series at AIS
pm. Sunday at the center, Six
teenth and o streets NV.
Miss Blanchette, a student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and winner of the string
division in 1859 Schroeder COM
petition, is concertmaSter of the
Maryland Youth Orchestra and
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School Orchestra.
Miss Weissberg has been ap-
pearing in public recital since
she was II years old. She has
appeared in concert with the
Montgomery County Senior and
Youth Orchestras and the Blair
High School band.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer

An angry assault by business
and labor on a new Internal
Revenue Service ruling covering
lobbying has been enlivened by
q sharp court split on whether
or not efforts to influence Con-
gress can achieve tax-free re-
spectability.
Groups ranging from the Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturers to the AFL-CIO are
protesting bitterly to Congress
over the regulation extending
the principle of no tax deduc-
tions for lobbying activities to
thousands of businessmen and
union members.
In a 80 decision here yester-
day the United States Court of
Claims ruled that the League
of Women Voters must pay an
$11,913 tax on a $112.269 be-
quest since its chief purpose is
the influencing of legislation"
Chief Judge Marvin Jones
declared in a biting dissent
that Congress had never in
tended to apply tax legislation
aimed at lobbyists to groups
dedicated to the public interest.
No Distinction Allowed
While the new IRIS regula-
ton was not at issue in the
court case, a similar principle
is involved. The ruling. put in
to effect December 90, makes
no distinction between groups
lobbying for their own inter-
ests and those whose only aim
is to promote the public well
fare.
The tax agency's long stand
ing but heretofore unwritten
policy Of disallowing direct
lobbying expenditures as a
business deduction was stated
for the first time in formal
language in the regulation.
But a new feature is provi-
sion limiting the tax deduction
that can be claimed by men,
bers Of groups that engage in
lobbying, as the NAM, the
Chamber of Commerce, almost
all labor unions and hundreds
of-other non-proflt associations.
Pressure on Congress
The House Ways and Means
Committee has been presSured
heavily since the start of the
new session of Congress to
initiate legislation to repeal"
the offensive regulation. Be-
cause Of the delicacy of sup
porting any measure bearing a
pro-lobbyist tag in an election
year, however, Congress is ex-
pected to move very cautiously
In providing legislative relief.
Payments made to trade as
sociations are claimed as busi-
ness deductions by most firms.
Union members have been per-
mitted in the past to deduct
their dues from gross income If
they use the ''long form" for
Evening star., 1960-01-21

filing personal income tax
returns.
Under the new regulation,
only a partial deduction can be
claimed If a Substantial part"
of the activity of the organiza-
ton involved comes under the
heading of lobbying or political
campaigning.
If 40 per cent of the organi-
zation'S activities are devoted
to lobbying and politicking, for
example. the taxpayer may de-
duct only so per cent of his
dues or payments. The burden
is on him to clearly establish"
that his trade association or
labor union is engaged to the
degree stated in other activi-
ties.
Ruling Attacked
The ruling has been vari-
ously described by the Chamber
of Commerce, the NAM and
the AFL-CIO as absurd, un-
fair, completely impractical and
impossible to enforce.
Strictly enforced at the ma
tional, State and local level
it could involve every organiza-
ton that supports or opposes
legislation in Congress, a State
legislature or a city council.
While the IRIS anticipates that
some exceptions will be written
into the rule later. there are
none at present-a group whose
sole purpose might be to espouse
the preservation of the whoop-
ing crane is as much affected
as the NAM or AFL-CIO.
Offers No Guidance
The tax agency offers no
guidance as to what it will re-
gard as Substantial" lobbying
activity. Some tax lawyers are
advising clients not to worry
if the organization spends less
than 5 or 10 per cent of it's
funds on lobbying, but this is
only an educated guess.
The NAM has more than
10000 members who may be
affected. The Chamber of
Commerce comprises 3,400 or
ganizations with a total mem
bership of 2.8 million individ-
uals. Both groups engage in
widespread legislative activity,
both at the National and local
level. Neither plans any at
tempt to calculate for its men,
bers what portion of its efforts
is devoted to lobbying-they
regard the next move as up to
the IRIS.
The AFL-CIO and many of
its member unions also engage
in extensive lobbying. along
with Jimmy Hoffa's Teams
ters and almost every other
labor organization. Labor
groups aren't quite as con-
cerned as business over the
effect of the new regulation
for, as the AFL-CIO points out,
most union members do not
itemize ded6ctions but claim q
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Court Split En|ivens Attacks
On IRIS Lobby Tax Ruling

fiat 10 per cent on the short
form.
But the AFL-CIO has told
the IRIS it would be absurd"
to require those members who
do deduct their dues for tax
purposes to abide by the new
rule.
IRIS COnjectured
There is a suspicion in some
circles that the IRIS deliberately
drafted a regulation that would
be impossible to enforce to
provoke Congress into rewriting
basic tax policy regarding lob
bying.
In two important decisions
last year the Supreme Court
held that money contributed by
firms to trade associations
which campaigned against pro-
posed changes in State laws
could not be listed as a busi-
ness deduction. Expanding this
principle to all organizations
which engage in lobbying or
political activity presents the
IRIS with what appears to be
an impossible enforcement job
"a fact it may be seeking to
point up through the new regu-
lationS.
Business and labor, as well
as the IRIS, may have to live
with the revised regulations at
least through the election year
of 1860, however.
There is strong bipartisan
sympathy for the victims of
the IRIS rule and the Ways
and Means Committee will
probably accede to pressure to
hold public hearings on cor
rective legislation. But a COM
mittee source said: with the
whole tenor of business ex-
penses somewhat in disrepute
at the present time. we will
move awfully, awfully slowly"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
And now sOuped-up soups

publicity minded benefactor
named Robert Cibbon Johnson, of
Salem, N. j., to put an end to this
nonsense in the year 1920. He
announced boldly that he would
eat one dozen large tomatoes on
the steps of the Salem courthouse.
A big crowd assembled, thought
fully bringing two stomach spe-
cialists along with them, but Mr..
Johnson calmly ate the IL toma-
toes, patted his midriff, and casu-
ally walked the five miles back to
his farm. IL WGs one Of the
stomach speciGIists sUhO tainted.
From thot daY, tomatoes have
ranked as our No. l home garden
favorite, and indeed, what more
satisfying sight can there be than
luscious tomato working in her
garden? Tomatoes are GmbrO-
siGl, sOhether in the guise of
GsPic, cGts"p, juice, chill sauce,
salad, or cream Of tomato soup!
But cream Of tomato is not the
only soup Americans have per-
fected to titillate the palates of
Evening star., 1960-04-03

gourmets the world over. The
Pilgrims borrowed the idea of clam
and fish chowder from the Indians.
The Cajuns in Louisiana dreamed
up creole gumbo. Philadelp phians
produced pepper pot, and Ken
tuckians the savory burgoo.
There are mock turtle" and
mock kangaroo" soups, too,
though if the animals named could
read, they might be astonished to
see what concoctions are merchan-
dised with their names attached.
These are tasteful, but strictly
nOn-tUrtIe and nOn-kangGrOO
products depised by ingenious
soup inpentOrs and sOuPer-
dOuper selling organizations.
The lost straw. Plain soup, in
fact, is far too healthful for the
hoity-toity set. They now insist
upon mixing it with gin, vodka,
bourbon, and even rum, and label
ling the results ''bull Shots"
bourbon beer" monks solace,"
and heaven knows what else.
In other sOOrds, they're nOsU
serving soup to nuts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
Farm Income

| PINE LEVEL - Lieutenan,
Governor candidate c. v. Hen.
kel told a gathering Of Johns.
ton County Democrats here re-
Gently that he believes farm
income in North Carolina can
be increased by at least $500
million a year"
Here i'm North Carolina we
have only scratched the sur
face Of our vast potential as an
agricultural state - and al that
we are now the second largest
farm state in the nation" nc
asserted.
Henkel, himself an Iredell
County farmer. said he has not
been discouraged by what he
termed IAN often-heard defeat
lists attitude about farming In
North Carolina"
IL have heard the comments. :"
the veteran legislator remark
ed, but l don't believe a word
OF 1T. Contrary to what some
people say, I think farming has
an extremely bright future in
North Carolina"
Henkel said farming opera
tons now contribute some 81
billion TO the states economy
annually. There is no reason
why that figure cannot be in
creased by at least so percent"
he said.
He also predicted a pheno-
menal growth in the states
rapidly developing dairy in
dustry. saying it would continue
TO add TO farm income here
through production of dairy by
products and the consumption
of local milk in increased
amounts.
I'm fact. the recent progress
in the states dairy industry
only points out what can be
achieved in other areas of ae-
riculture to maintain North
Cardinals position as a major
farming state" he said.
Henkel said he hopes North
Carolina will chart her course
in such way that we will con-
tinue to be primarily a rural
for the event at Pine Level
state"
His remarks came during n
Meet the Candidates Rally"
sponsored by the Young Demo-
Gratis Club of Johnston County.
Some 200 persons were present
School Gymnasium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
Rogers Family In
Auto Accident Sat.

Nree local people were in
jured Saturday near Dunn in
an accident that was termed
miraculous" that no one was
killed or critically injured.
The three, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rogers, Jr. and daughter,
Janet. were on their way TO
Whiteville and Tabor City for
visits with their parents, his
parents, the S. T. Rogers and
herr Mr.. and Mrs. Red" Lea
mon, when the accident occur
ed.
According to relatives, Rog-
erS was thrown from the car
and sustained bruised elbows,
shoulders and head. Mrs. Rog-
crs suffered both knees cut
and bruised chest. Janet re-
ceived blow" on her head.
Willie Mancham, Negro,
1SI
ure n yield right-of-way when
the two cars were i'm collision.
The investigating patrolman's
report indicates the Mancham
vehicle failed to stop at a stop
sign before crossing the main
highway.
Mrs. Rogers is confined to
the Leaman home in White
vile and Rogers returned to
North Carolina State College
Sunyay where he is receiving
treatment for back injury as
an infirmary out patient and at
the same time attending class.
The car was a total loss.
One of the occupants of the
other car was reported slightly
injured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

Members Of the Tabor City
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
as well as members of the aux
Hilary. will meet Friday night,
May 20, in the WV hut. A
dinner will proceed the bust
ness meetings.
VEW members are invited to
brig their wives. and auxili-
airy members their husbands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

The UNC School of Dentist
~ is an integral part of the
Un- -ersity of North Carolina
Division of Health Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Program Listinss WEDNESDAY

500
4-Boxo, the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' donce porty.
9-The eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. ut Happened One
Night" 1894. Clark 0obIe.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
7-My Friend Flieko. Western.
Storing Anita Louise. Johnny
Woshbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
January 6

IL MoVTied Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
400
4-QUeen for O Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Duy In Court. TrioI.
9-For Better or Worse.
Dr.. Jones A. Peterson. host.
2:3o
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
1.-THE Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
s-HOuse Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-ME. District Attorney.
Dovid Brian stors.
7-Beof The Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-FSom These Roots. Dromo.
S-Doteline Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott stors.
5-oick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
PopeYe cortoons.
7-AmeVieon Bondstond.
IA Heurs. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-Ths Brighter Doy. Scroll.
AIS
9.Ths Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
Tom Poston. m. c.
9-Edse of Night. Seriol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
51lslI,Is

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
Life OF Riley. Comedy.
Williom Bendix storS.
Wednesday, Listinss Cont. on Next PGgs
Evening star., 1960-12-26

morrow starting at z pm.
First prize and honorable
mention will be given in the
following categories: Best re-
ligiouS theme. best door dec
grafton and best overall
decoration.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Husbands Invited

The December meeting Of
the Woman's Club Of River
dale, to be held tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. F. Vernon
Williams, will be q Christmas
party for members and their
husbands.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Decorating Contest

The seventh annual out
do0e Christmas Home Deco
ration Contest, sponsored by
ths University Park Woman's
Club. Inc. will be held to-
Evening star., 1960-01-13
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

LAS VEGAS-Driv!ng this week
Souththern IT Take J. .. Shr. uriy
expenses XII. S-q554 after &
Evening star., 1960-01-13
RIGS

Broadloom and Oriental design;
9Kl9, ST.: gxl5 S27. ORIENTAL
RUG MART. 1905 G st. NV
SERvEL GAS air conditioner and
heater comb. 3-ton unit. suitable
for store or home. perfect cond.
must sell immed forced 70 move,
sac, $3.50. 2lOl Penna. ave NV.
call FE 7-lal4
SEWING MACHINE, beaut. Singer
console, dark wood, zig-EaZ att
take up pymts. S37b mo bal
S35. EX. 2-O54O, day or niEht for
free home demo 9l0 9th ct. NV
SEW. MACHINES. rseond.: Singer
port, with att. Sl6.95; console,
S24 95. Day or niEht. RA 3-6lsl
SEWING MACHINE, round bobbin
forward and reverse VIII deliver
$50. Never used. HA 2-gO39
SEW MACH. Singer. beaut. blond
and mahog console. zig attach
Sac. S27.50, terms JE 4-l257
SPEAKER, Hi-Fi, for corner, mahoE
2O,000-cycle range: S4h Call be-
fore 4:30 pm. OK 5-4S5l.
STAUFFER REDUCING COUCH,
like new Call IA, 5-47a5
STAUFFER MAGIC COUCH. Ike
new Sl85. Call FE. 3-6l63
STERLING SILVER SERV. Is your
initial II Here is bargain. extra
heavy, German made. Box l1l-S,
Star.
STORE FIXTURES-Compiete Ak
tureS, cases. wall cases, tbles
racks, fans elec water cooler. Ed
LOWS, 3O4l NJ st. NV, FE. s.
2l77.
STORE FIxTUREs-caSh register
National, 4 sep. drawers and
Mirrors, . direet-refector. new;
Il in SO in. As in. II in.
"a in. - in, 30 in. I - in
Showcase, all glass, 90 in. 20 in
I 80 in, sliding doors in rear
Counters, 30 in. Z 20 in. lO4 in
~ in. < 10 in. Z 20 in, ITO in.
Walnut desk so in. "a in.
Display stands for phonOEraph rec.
ords q and I compartments FOL
LP albums and 45-r p m. rec
Record listening booths C@), fans
l4-hp attic window ventilatinp
l2-in. Robinson Myers circulating
lain. Robinson Myers circulating
Lamps, table
Ladders, ! sec portable.
TV antenna CAmphoral Hi-Lol anc
Alliance Rotor
GLENN RADIO CO, 1905 Wis. ave
NV, WO $4,000.
STOVE, Tappan. gas, burners
oven, broiler, good cond S25
OIL. c-03l3
TELEVISION. newt YOU have
cash and want to save money, see
PARAMOUNT co. go" Ga. ave
NV. HU 3-4S00. Free parking
TELEVISION, 81 in, GE, Eooc
cond.. SI"5 or best OFFER. Cal
IL l--.lNA
Evening star., 1960-01-13

ORGANS-Before you buy any
organ see the new Wurlitzer Chord
al only S695, in mahogany and
tnr new WurlitZer Spinet at only
SHH5 Also used orEAns OF Bald
win. Hammond and WurlitZer
makes JORDAN'S, downtown at
18th and @ SITS in Arlington at
5lbH Lee highway: in Silver
Spring az A33@ Georgia ave
PAINT, best alkyd., $3.50 per Eal:
reg. SIS per gal, 6-Eal. lots only
Evening star., 1960-01-13

QUE ST. NV, 1855. The Ken
merit" - FirSt-fioor single room
near bath. So per week.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
I ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-N,M.
tCoNIINuEDl

sHOREHAM VIC. 3Oo2 32nd ct.
n.T. Lovely det., quiet home:
parking. Master bedrm., pvt.
bath: gentleman. $40. FE. 3-5527.
TILDEN ST. NV, near Bureau OF
Standards Room. AttractiVely
fuTn. I'm 2-4134
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BUDGET ACCOUNTS

FURN.-7-piece junior size walnut
oln nm. suite and rm. diyideT.
HE 4-2422
FURN., new. Shop wherever you
wish first, and then get our prices.
which will be lower 3a36 Mime
sofa ave. ne
FURN.-Entire contents OF 4 apts.,
sold in units or in part Reason
ABLY priced Ii. 6-a6l3
FURN.-Mirror. 35x6O: cordovan,
mahog. cocktail table and match
inE step table JU. e-S606
FURN.-TransferrinE college stu
dent must sell desk. chair. chest
OF drawers, ann FormicA dinette
set All new items, $50. RE
7-65sO. Ext. l05.
FURN. from model homes: 3 rms
lr, br., dinette, 1899; terms, 81
wk Ma. s-36l6, DU. 7-2334.
FURN. - Complete household fur
nishings OF 3-bedrm. private home,
incl appliances and misc. items
Reas JU. s5Oa7 after pm
FURN.-Used, old bedrm., liV. rm.,
mirrors, books, pictures. etc: no
RUGS. 1909 IngrAhAm st. NV
FURN.-Bedrm., 5-pe.. antique
fruitwood, EoldleAf trim; Sacr.
S225 ia. 7-sS76
FURN. Triple dresser. chest Of
drawers bookcase bed. mattress
v box springs, side tables and
lge. mirror Assume payments
500 mo: bal, S2s5. CIR. 3-5625.
FURN., complete household fur
nishings. Wheaton area. will sell
individually VIII 6-1QIl
Evening star., 1960-01-13

~@Na'% NaN%
January Clearance
SALE
Hollywood bed. Reg,
$40 s29.95
Rollaway bed. Reg.
S24.95 ~ 1895
Maple bedroom set.
Reg. $4,000 $500
Dinette set. Reg.
$500 ---.-.-- 5000
Sofabed and match
ing ch air. Reg.
Sl45.00 5000
French Provincial s.
piece sectional
sofa. Reg. $4,000, 232.00
Danish modern bed
room set. Reg.
$4,000 1890
Early America sofa.
Reg. $4,000 1000
3 = room outfit 20
months TO pay.
Reg. $55O.OO -- $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-13

ADDITIONS, dormers. rec. rms
garages porCheS and bath re-
mod all work guar; no money
On. ) yrs. TO pay, free eStS call
night or day, ALLIED HOME IN
PROVEMENT CO.. HA. 2-S3l6
BRICKWORK = New and repair,
lSt class mechanic. Call 10. s.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BRICKWORK

Complete brick work on your home
or homes for lots or acreage He
q-33@5
CARPENTER-General iobbinE. re-
modelling, store fronts, fixtures,
additions rec rooms. bricEvOrk,
concrete work. plaStering. paint
ing EDDIE HOWELL. JU. a-4u6l
CARPENTER. porches, partitions,
shelving. cabinets. compl repairs.
white J ROWELL. Ii. 3-621h.
CARPENTRY. remodelinE add
tionS. porch enclosures. All work
Euar mechanicaliy AID i-7ii@
DEANWODD PARK IMPROVE
MENT SERVICE - Carpentry
brick WORK, plsSterinR and cement
work. Call DAY or night, SP 2
Ug5S or SP 3-Sl3O. IL
FLOORS SANDED. reinished. ex-
pert workmanship ReaS. rates
Call ewes. HA H-9l5l.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing and
waxing ReaS rates. free esti-
mates RA. 6-S7ai
FOR BEST RESULTS on almoS,
any construction work. painting
concretinE etc call IL 3-al52
FOREIGN CARS OVERHAULED-
Open DAYS Wek, reasonable
Mr. BAILEY. IL 3-4@a5
HOME IMPROVEMENTS a spF-
cialty. Lowest prices Free est
Ions time TO pay OIL @-555U
Evening star., 1960-01-13
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. seas. oak LOGS
So cord. local del; slabs, 81.
cord Burke. Va, CIR 3-974I
weekdays
FIREPLACE LOGS
Presto Logs, the ideal fireplace log
long burning. high heat value. nc
smoke. no dirt, less than 2 Of T.
ash eaSv 70 handle and control
For info. call SHURFIRE PROD
UCTS CORP, L. T-44SS
PENN CHESTNUT or stove. 500 80
pea. SCI so: fuel oil. 81 gal up
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. Ii 6-266G
7la 18th st. ne
SEASONED OAK EPLACE
WOOD SIS a cord. stacked Snc
delivered Phone IL. 7-43S3
Evening star., 1960-01-13

good eond., S175: modern din.
room table with chairs. $50. OIL
Evening star., 1960-01-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(CONIINUEDl

INQUIRE RE. 7-aS@8. NEW CLASS
Is. CIVIL SERVICES. SHORT
HAND BKPR. PIX RECP.
BOYD'S SCHOOL. Cor. 18th and
G NV
LEARN PBX-sWitchbOard 4 wks.,
low rates. mocern boards. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 G NV Ma. s.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

FREEZER, Amana, Is Gu. #, :
mos. old: cash or take over pay
mentS on freezer HI a-S"26
FREEZER. 30 Gu. #: Al condi-
ton; reasonable. II. 3-a72l.
FURNITURE-Sofa, makes into
double bed fair cond portable
washer. good cond, reas. 10
H-S1H5
Evening star., 1960-01-13

TELEVISION. newt YOU have
cash and want to save money, see
PARAMOUNT CO. 2@0@ Ga. ave
NV. HU 3-4S0n. Free parking
81 in. GE, good
cond.. Sl@5 or best offer. Call
Evening star., 1960-01-13
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
sITS-MEN AND WOMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COUPLE, white, exper, to manage
motel or apt house, wife nurse
other work considered RA 3-4OTl.