davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
What They Say About MeteuIf

Congressman Lee Metcalf {. has re-
ceived recognition in Washington as a
leader of liberal group of northern and
western congressman. The man has the
reputation of being a conscientious, hard
workerJ-Hungry Horse News.
The active sponsorship in Congress by
Rep. Lee Metcalf of Montana of legislation
for protection and development of recrea-
tional assets of our national parks and for
ests has gained for him favorable attention
of conservationists not only in Montana but
in other states as well-Great Falls Trib-
une
Congressman MetcaIf, who has proven
record of achievement and experience in
the Congress, is the logical successor to
Senator Murray
We must settle for nothing less than the
very ablest and most qualified individual
This newspaper happens to think that Con-
gresham Lee Metcalf is that man.-Lewis-
town Daily News.
Lee Metcaf, Montana Democrat, has
taken the lead in opposing special-interest
bills that would give single users priority
at the expense of others.-Sports Afield.
One of our best friends in Congress is
Representative Lee Metcalf of the LIST Dis
trict of Montana. He was largely respon-
sible for putting through the $2,565, 1000
appropriation for increased research into
the effects of pesticides on fish and wild
ife.-Organic Gardening and Farming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
ON THE JOB FOR MONTANA

Lee MetcaIf believes Montanans rate full time repre-
sentaton in Congress. He stays the job the
great decisions of time
Of SIS times the roll called in the House during
the past Lee Metcalf the record $3.50
of the time, according the Congressional Quarterly.
This of the best records in Congress- In four
these years, MetcaIf the 1920 of
Not only does Lee Metcalf stay job work
the welfare of Montana but he also does his homework
to make he is fully informed he upon
The Congressional Quarterly shows that:
LEE METCALF VOTED FOR-Increased Social Sc
curity Civil Service and Railroad Retirement benefits;
end to the Administration policy of
development projects increased appropriations
to clean streams; adequate funds fight
and heart diseases extension of the school milk program;
continuation of air pollution control money
World War ii and and Korean War widows and orphans;
extension of wartime and
repeal of local telephone service taxes; direct
Gil home constructions Improvement in the FILA home
loan program; continuation of the farm
tenant programs contributions the Federal employees
health insurance reduction in Federal
travel; highway and airport construction programs
LEE METCALF VOTED ACAINST-Admission of
Red China to the UN; exemption of natural gas produc
from Federal regulation; increased interest rates.
gasoline increase proposed by the Administration;
excessive spending in Federal Budget
BILLS LEE METCALF INTRODUCED WOULD-Es-
tablish metal-nonmetallc mine safety codes develop
comprehensive full parity family farm income program:
broaden the DavisBacon Act; Libby novv pro-
vide Federal aid for construction ROTC facilities and
atomic and disaster sheers extend the Sugar Acts give
the protection of law to wilderness game ranges
and refugees; establish National Advisory Committee
for the Blind and prohibit nepotism activities financed
or aided by public funds
p.,s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

"The best Congressman Montana
has ever had."-Sen. Mike Mansfield
son behalf of the $500 MEM
bers of the MEA, / want you to know
how proud we are of you and the fine
work you are doing."-D. D. Cooper,
Executive Secretary, Montana Edu-
cation Association.
. II wish to express deep apprecia-
tion for your valuable and continued
cooperation in promoting the cause
of the Small Businessman For
your many. valuable services over the
years, we salute Harry E.
Brinkman, President, National Small
Business Mems Association.
. EVERY record vote he has cast in
the House of Representative can be
construed as vote for the veteran
-. veterans throughout Montana
know that they have real friend and
champion in Congressman Metcalf."
Francis M. Sullivan, DAV Director
of National Legislation.
Thanks on behalf of the Asso-
citation for the excellent work you
have been doing in Congress on min
eral legislation. w. G. Maloney,
SecretaryManager, Mining Associa-
ton of Montana.
eve =. take this opportunity of
expressing our appreciation for
your interest in and support of con-
structive measures for the improve
ments of personnel administration in
the Federal Service. "-Vaux Owen,
President, National Federation of
Federal Employees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

Has Earned Your SUPPORT!


and a
Metcalf reached that position the working
O Republicans alike
for a
bills which before
% NEE rased
gres to gett for Montan
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

PONTIAC '54 6-cylinder sedan: ra-
dio: inspection guaranteed: SOD.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and N sts NV. Ho. 2-s7o0
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC mt n,.sI 1890 $50 .s:a 2:aoor $4,000;
Steering, heater. FLoob PoNfiAc,,
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
~ = Route l. Laurel, Nd. -.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 Rebel VS. Custom A.
DR.. hardtop: gas-saving overdrive,
T. and h.; reclining seats With
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5s5 N Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-1722
RAMBLER '55 Custom 4-door Sc
dan; coral and white, O cylinders.
radio and heater, one owner,
original low mileage: excellent
condition inside and out; $685..
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route /, Laurel. Md.
TO. 9-707l TO. a-61q9
RAMBLER '55 Super wagon; S495.
STATION WAGON SALES
1117 R. 1. Ave. NE. AD. 4-455O
RAMBLER 1851 cony.; r. and h.
Wv. tires, new paint. new top
perfect for I'd car or student
S295. EN-. 5-2740.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

PONTIAC '59 4-door sedan: hydra
matte, heater, Wv. tires; solid
white; one-owner car, low mile
age, same as new. Labor Day
Special, 81 ,0ll5
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONIlNUEDl
PLYMoUTH $50 Belveders 4.dr,:

PLYMOUTH 80 Belyedere 4-dr,: a
I-owner, 13,456-mile car that is
spotless in and out, VS.. push
button. drive, r. and b. etc.i n =
SOS: trade and bank flnancing.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ca.
ave, ia. 9-4s00s
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dr, 6-pass.
sports Suburban wagon: auto,
STATION w WAGON SALES
17I7 R. I. Ave. NE. Ap. 4-4550
PLYMOUTH '55 waeon 4.dr. O.
Station STAT s.iS W WAGON SstsS' SsSli SALES
17l7 R. I. Ave. NE. AD. 4-4550
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr.: r. and h.
s7sii'7 Bslio. Si ave. T Hyattsvills. GsoO
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door; 6-cyl.,
straight shift, heater; excel. cond.;
$3.50. Arl., OR. l-933s.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 o-door sedan; green
er, Wv tires exceiient Condition.
Labor Day Special, $685..
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route /, Laurel, Nd.
10. 9-7071 TO. 9-6193
PONTIAC $50 4-door sedan: hydra
matte, heater, Wv. tires: solid
white; one-owner car low mile
age, same as as new. Labor Day
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route /, Laurel, Md.
TO. 9-7071 10. 9-61e3
PONTIAC SO coupe; auto, r. and
n, Wv. tires: 2-tone. Sale price
1890. LEE d. BUTLER, 1921 2lst
ST. NV. FE. 7-3245.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville coupe;
black: Wv. tires, all powered, r.
and h.: $4,000 or best ofIer.
OWNER, WO. 6-S352.
PONTIAC SO Star Chief 4-dr. hard
top: p.s.. p.b.: ebony bl.; owner
leaving area. IA. 2-2155.
PORsCHE '55 I500-N coupe; excel.
cond, reclining seats; Teiefunken,
price S1.595. JU. S-9576.
P0RSCHE '55 Normal coupe; i'm
maculate condition, sound me-
chanically, Blaupunkt AM short
wave radio: terms, trade. II. B.
LANTZSCH, LTD, authorized
Xolkswagen dealer, Fairfax Circle,
FAIRFAX, Va, CR. 3-54l1.
PORSCHE '58 1900 coupe; P. h.
sun roof. viii accent Volkswaren'
part payment. LO. 5-0347.
fPsMsEEE = saFFoRfSS; fS; 15Sgest s.1 prices; Z
vine rd. 5. s.. ma Ma. SGP' ST sSsaeo. GsHalsa-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

part in ShabbOS dinner at Ma
than'S home, and another in which
the two men conduct an argument
with quotations from the Mishna."
The National Jewish Post and
Opinion, which reported on the
program, missed a bet when it
failed to list the name of the author
of the script, which was knowl-
.!edgeable and in very good taste.
1t was written by Shimon wheel
berg, an Orthodox Jew, whom we
used to find so brilliant and con-
troversial when he was the Holly
wood columnist for the National
Jewish Post.
WITH THE GREAT Sabbath Of
Sabbaths, Yom Kippur, right at
our door, this quotation from the
bulletin news service of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions is timely:
From time to time 1 am asked,
Why should a Reform Jew fast
on Yom Kippur?' To this 1 would
give the following answer:
Fasting on Yom Kippur is a
Biblical tradition which has vital
significance in every age.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Bar Mitzvah

Abraham FEEDER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving FEEDER, 1882 w. Mar
lette. will be Bar Mitzvah Oct. 8
at Beth Hebrew Congregation. Rab-
bi William Greenberg will officiate.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
FEEDER and Mr.. and Mrs. Poliskin
all of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lon Allen Grushko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Grushko, 4441 N. 35th
ST., will be Bar MitZvah Oct 8 at
Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin will officiate. A Kiddish will
follow the service. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goldberg, of
San Antonio who will attend the
Bar Mitzvah, and Mrs. G. Grushko
of Cleveland, Ohio. Out-of-t w n
guests include: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
jacobson and son, Stuart, S n
Antonio, Texas, and Mr.. Burton
Jacobson of New York City.
Edward Charles KareSky, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Karesky, 6540
w. Medlock, will be Bar Mitzvah
Oct. 9 at Beth Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Rabbi William Greenberg will
officiate. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Goldberg, N h
Hollywood, Calf, and Mr.. Meyer
Karesky of Boston who will attend
the Bar MitZVah O u t-Of-toWn
guests include: Mr.. Leo Karesky of
Boston, Nathan Karesky of Miami,
Fla, Al Karesky, Utica, N. Y, and
Frank Goldberg, Van Nuys, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lieberson
of Los Angeles. A reception will be
Sunday evening at Desert Rose
Hotel for friends and family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
The World Over

'It set Yom Kippur aside as
special day in your life.
at indicates self-discipline.
''It binds you together in COM
mon act of faith with the vast
majority of Jews in every age and
in every part of the globe.
"It directs your thoughts away
from the everyday desires, toward
the larger goal of your existence.
1T may give us, who live in
lands of plenty, an inkling-if but
for brief moment-of what
hunger may mean and thus render
us more generous and understand
ing toward those who are in want.
''Thus re-interpreted, fasting on
Yom Kippur should be the free
choice of every Reform Jew and
help to make a great day more
richly meaningful
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Obituaries

Mr.. Abraham Holman, 66, died
Sept. 16 in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Funeral services and burial were
in Workman's Circle Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin officiated.
Mr.. Hoffman was born in Poland
and came to the United States
when he was 12 He came to Phoe-
nix 10 years ago from Milwaukee.
He was a retired painter and lived
at 9001 N. 3rd Ave. He is survived
by his wife, Fannie; son, David,
of Claremont, Calf, three daugh-
terS Mrs. John Grindrott of Terre
Haute, Ind, and Mrs. Kevin Royt
and Mrs. David Saxon, both of
Chicago; and three brothers in Mil
waukee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

MIR. r. B. kOlraIa, aJtended tne
Rehovot Conference together with
the directors of his Foreign Min
istry and Planning Department.
PALADIN, the T. V. Robin Hood
of the westerns, spoke Hebrew in
his Sept. 10th telecast of Have
Gun, Will Travel, the first of the
new season.
1t was an entertaining show,
which told the story of a 'devout
Jewish teamster in one of the
toughest towns of the old west who,
after surviving the horrors of the
Kishinev massacre and the Cars S
army, finds it difficult to be very
impressed with some western des-
peradoes who have threatened his
life.
''The film contains a scene of
Paladin, the hired gunman, taking
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own Columnist) }

NAhS ANS"S O"n OOiuhiAASti
Home from r e h It, Is
rael are the representatives of
many nations who attended the re-
cent International Conference on
Science in the Advancement Of
New States.
Delegates numbering 126 from
Al countries and 6 continents took
part in the conference. Most inn
pressive was the fact that scien-
lists and educators had the oppor-
tunity to meet statemen of other
countries to discuss mutual prob
lens.
Such discussions are the basis
of friendly relations between ma
tions. They offer a Way to peace
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
MuI+er erMarries
NewYork Girl

Miss Frances Kollin of New
York City, was married Aug. IA to
Michael Mu1ter or Phoenix. T h e
wedding took place at Abalon Hall
in the Bronx.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Kollin of the Bronx.
Mr.. Multer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Multer of 70 E. Ash
land Ave-, Phoenix
Chaplain Joel Goor and his fam
lily flew in from France where he
is stationed to attend the wedding.
Chaplain Goor's wife, Stephanie, is
Multer'S sister.
Matron of honor was Mrs. IlSe
Katz. Bridesmaids were Emily
Multer, Barbara Tonsky and Flor
ence Steinberger. Keide Steinberg-
er and Denise Multer were t h e
flower girls.
Stephen Greenberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Greenberg of
Phoenix, was the best man. Rey-
mold Garcia of New York was the
usher.
MISS hOllln graduated IN 1904
from City College of New York
and was employed for a year as a
research assistant at the S n
Kettering Institute for Cancer Re
search in New York.
The bridegroom served in t n e
Army at First U. S. A. Medical
Laboratory in New York. He is now
attending Arizona State University
majoring in chemistry. The couple
will reside at 1O13 McAllister in
Tempe.
Phoenix guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman D. Multer, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Goor, Mr. Eli
Schlossberg, DR.. Fred Mendelsohn
and Mrs. Stephen Greenberg of Va
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

Harve Kimmel, son OF Mrs. Ann
Kimmel, 25O1 E. Verde Lane, and
Mr.. Allen Kimmel, 442S N. 57th
Ave-, will be Bar Mitzvah Oct. 10
at Beth Hebrew Congregation. Rab-
bi William Goldberg will officiate
Grandparents are Mrs. Ida Jacob
son, 1924 E. Mckinley, and Mr..
Morris Kimmel of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

which even the
"cold war" will
not obscure.
At the frontier
of China, for
example, stands
Nepal, a new ma
ton which aims
to build it's econ
omy and society
on democratic
foundations. It's
Prime Minister,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

You may dispute principles, not
experiences. Boerne
Wisdom is not to be obtained
from textbooks, but must be coin
ed out of human experience in the
flame of life. M. r. Cohen
Experience is a good school, but
the fees are high. Heine
Evening star., 1960-05-05

No formal or semi-formoI spring
ensemble is complete without
motchng sets Of neckIoces,
brocelets, pins and eorrings.
Many. many new designs, new
colors.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FOR FOR

GARAGE EQUIPMENT - Weaver
Oseilioscope engine tester. All
compressor, 1M-h.ps So Gallor
tank. RE. 6-9707.
GAS RANGE. Detroit. Jewel tabl,
ssCsbssC 4Sss sGRd bassnpOPI Ssns SEest q. NV
Gas .Is IEANGE; 49, :,I. De oI.5 luxe. cen cen:
die; used z months; cost over
$500; sell hrst offer over S12b.
CL. 6-003b.
GAS RANGEs-Used, $40 up. Easy
credit. ACME STOVE CO.. l01l
9TH Sc. NV. ma, 6-S9B2.
GAS RANGE-Estate, good cond.;
top burners with griddle, 2 ovens
I sm;s 1 lse. width A Inches. Re
GAS STOVE, lRcA WHIRLPOOL. 4
kraRnARs namAA n 0n O-40OI
Evening star., 1960-09-04

KLINGLE RID. NV. :nOa-Lee
rms; with efilc. unit anG pvt. bath
IN nome 500. no. AD I-25g6.
LARGE FRONT EM., share kit. and
bath; S12 wkly. with vim beds
Call Mrs. Johnson. TU. .-I074. Il
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FURN.-Din. Tm., suite, lined oak,
buffet, china, ext. table with pads,
9 chairs. Good cond. $l26. LA,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FCRN. Lawson sofa and chair =,
French Prov. chair, coffee table
and lamp. Must sell. AP. 7-2223.
FURN.-Rug, sofa, end tables, cof-
fee table, auto. washer. comb.
radio-TV etc. VIII. 2-0929.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

MD. AVE. near Sth st-Rm.,
next bath. unlimited phone; sd
wk. Ii. 3-13l9.
HICE FURN. ROOM. in ne. home.
Single employed men only; privi.
leges. Ii. 6-S3l5.
TWO ROOMS, bath S12.5O; adults,
cooking and laundry privileges.
DU. 1896.
1913 w. VA. AVE.-Colored: lEe,
rm. for gentleman, in nice neigh.
borhood; home privils. Ii. 7-OD2l,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Z ElMISCELLAMEoUs FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR RENT

BpLLDozERs. ioaders, generators
cement mixers. grinders, finishing
RENTAL TOOLS EoUIPMRNr CO
FRONT-END LOADER. John Deere
week. RENTAL TOOLS q EouIRPP,,
MENT Co. JU. b-5O4O.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FURN., all new. from mod, home
Eariy % American soft. $50: bache-
lor chest. S35; hide-a-way bed;
S14a; 3-pc. French Prov. curved
sectional soft. S195; :3-rm. furn.;
sofa bed. matching chair. bedrm.
set, Q end tables. coffee table, 2
lamps, compl.. S295. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

MONKEY CAGE--oxex0. a4lI O.
14th ST., Arl., Va, ia, e-B543.
MOTORS, Eas, eiectrici N.h;g,, Sd
Jh:h.p;, S35. j.. X. soISHNER'
MOvEABLE H0UsR-Complete 2
esSsns ssSs sS hSuss e. sSS4 HliS IN dSlss SsdyS 80
MOVING TO FLORIDA-.Must sell
@ @sHssy sSss.. sSrss tSsS tSS sssheT sss oStoG SsS
fur coat, S45: Eym swing. SO:
dresser. Ss; earriase' etc. WA.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ROOMS FURR-s.E..S.W.

CAPITOL HILL, 61O C s.E.-Nics
use OF typewriter, etc. Ii. 4-o44i.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

ROTTED COW MANURE-S15
ton, >, tons $50. Also enriched
top soil z tons. S35. Dial 3OI,
WA: 6-3034 or EV. 4-l665.
SOD CUTTERS, aerofiers. Ford
tractors. front-end leaders. OC-3
dozers. post-hole digEers. cement
mixers. etc. RENTAL TOOL &
EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-5O4n.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FURNITURE
LABOR DAY, lo-5

want reliable party to pay $50
So week on ) rooms Of furniture
released for sale, including bed
room suite, Lying room and d.
nette sets. Balance due, $3.50 "A.
viii deliver with no money down
on approved credit.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HALJEAN KENNELS

I1AhJ 6f11N hGNN C1O
Provides loving care in cozy coun-
try quarters for your dog or cat;
| free pickup. CR. 3-4621.
HOME WANTED. country preferred,
for white half-grown cat. FE
7-1195.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

TENN. FLAGSTONE SALE
Patios and walks: free estimates II
needed. ARLINGTON STONE CO.,
2Sl3 Jefferson Davis hwy, OF
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LANDSCAPING

SoddinR, grading, blue grass: Csc
per so. yd.: black-top drive. ce-
ment and brickwork. TU. 2-50f3.
NEW INC farm and industrial trac-
tors, crawler tractors and equip
ment, McCollough chain saws:
lime fertilizer, seeds. parts and
T-6. 80 T baler. 80" combine,
mowers. disk7. plows, corn planters
and garden tractors
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HOFFMAN,

FURNITURE CO.
424 18th st. CO. 5-5116
,pen Ewes til 9; Sat. til 6; sun,
1915: Labor Day til 8
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MF. S-OI5f

NEHK Z. 5. CAPITOL
The New" Dodge Hous.
NORTH CAPITOL AND Z SITS. NV
Beautiful new lobby. dining room
and cocktail lounge.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

4NI4I1IO1U OICIIdI us
SANDY SPRING. MARYLAND
1S2 ILaynill rdD. turn right on
1872, ; miles to our orchards: also
mile below Olney Theater on
DR.. Bird I'd.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FURN.-Rug. sofa, end tables. cof-
fee table. auto. washer. bed, comb.
radio-TV etc. VIII. 2-0929.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

bedroom furn. Must
sell by Wed Wed. Win take best offer
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DOCS. PEfS. bro.
lcONIlNuEpl

HAVE PAPERS. WILL TRAyEL-b
pies: Eseei. psdiSrsss. s ! PGHo mos. HePy sP1
ga. Also 20 chinchillas. separate
cages, extra cages, equip. Best
ofIer over $500. TO. 9-bS37,
IRISH SETTER PUPPIEs, with
papers; reasonable prices. WE. s..
2347 or WE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

COMFORTABLE sci. and db, rm,
with ph. and run. water. M mnI
bath with shower, elev'. spsc,
lounge and 'TV rm. Daily rates, sci,
- up; dbl. S6. Week rates, sci
Sll 90 up. dbl. S32 Pc. S-4O27,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

PIANOS-Used upright, S125 up
also used spinets, apt uprightl
and grands, as low as $295; many
f1ne makes; terms. Estab. 1901
SCHAEFFER' PIANO SHOP, 7Ii
Sligo ave-, Silver Spring, Md
Open Mon, Thurs. and Fri. It'll 8
Phone Ju. 9-303a.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SOD

Interested parties call WA. 4-a553.
STEEL POST, used, ) IT,. az
pounds. several 100. Excellent
for elec. fence. 60c ca. TW,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
PEACHFS-PEACHES

Observation-Disclosures
Georgia Bells. SI.25 bushel: Ell.
bertas and Sh!pDers. So bushel
You pick them in your containers
or we pick for Sl75 and $50
HOUGHS ORCHARD (Huff'sl
Take Rte. IS west of Rockville. la
Lilies to Peach Tree rd., turn right
"a miles to third orchard, be sure
you are at HoUGH'S, Diamond
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MARIO

Mon. Mon TUE Tues, wed, Thurs. ri 81
Fri. Sat. Sun. til Q pm.
- Liv. rm.. din. rm
and bedrm. Also other misc. items
Moving, must sell. OIL. 6-61s6.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FARM AND GARDEN

LANDsCAPING SERVICE; prun.
Ing. planting. transplanting. sod
ding: lawns made renovated
tree work; cement walks. drive
Ways. W. c. WALKER, JU. s.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Wholesale Drug Corp,
Offers Class A Stock

President David I. Estrin of
the District Wholesale Drug
Corp. of Washington, a 30-year-
old wholesale drug firm, an
nounced today a new public is
sue of $4,000 shares of Glass A
common stock, worcestershire.
1t is priced at SIS per share.
The offering will be sold di-
rectly by the company, without
underwriting. A Regulation A
exemption has been granted by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The firm, with headquarters
at So o street NV, and a sub
Sidiary, the Loewy Drug Co. of
Baltimore, Md, service an area
within a radius of rs miles
from Washington and Balti-
more. Sales are made mainly to
retail drug stores. Mr.. Estrin
said the company is supplying
circulars about the stock Offer
ing on request.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Sharp Increase
Is Reported in
Capital OutIoys
BY the Associated Press

Business spending on new
plants and equipment has risen
sharply to the highest level in
three years and promises to
keep on climbing for at least
four more months, the Govern
ment said today.
The regular quarterly report
on business outlays showed that
plans have been reduced, but
only slightly, during the past
three months. For all of 1860,
the Government now expects
plant and equipment spending
to total $36,850,OOO,OOO COM
pared with an expectation three
months ago of $37,016,00O, 900.
The anticipated rate would
come close to matching the 1857
record of $37 billion and would
be sharply above last years
$32.5 billion.
The report is based on in
formation collected from busi-
ness by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Capital AirIines Names
@. Y. Billiard to Board

Appointment of Gordon Y.
Billiard. New York City invest
ment banker, engineer and an
alyst, to the board of directorsr
and its executive committee,
was announced today by Cap
ltal AirlineS. He is managing
partner in the New York in
vestment firm of Carreau & Co.
and is chairman of the Cap
ital Debenture Holders Protec-
tive Committee. This move is
designed to bring added
strength" to Capitals recovery
programs, officials said.
Capital also announced the
sending of a letter to stock
holders, saying that a meeting
advocated by Capital Share
holders Association" to replace
the entire board at this time
would seriously hurt Capital
Airlines." 1t said a full state
ment will be sent to stockhold-
ers shortly.