davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-16

tial candidate. although the
wives of G. o. P. Presidential
Candidates Thomas E. Dewey,
Wendell Willkie and Dwight
Eisenhower all had the expe-
rienced help of Mrs. Anne
Wheaton.
Mrs. Wheaton, now AS
Sociate Press Secretary at the
White House, was loaned
from her job at the Repub-
lcan National Committee for
each of those campaigns.
Washington Correspondent
Mrs. Carpenter, who has
been a Washington cor
respondent for Is years, has
been granted a leave of abb
sence by the newspapers
which she and her husband
represent here, operating as
the Carpenter News Bureau.
The papers are the Arkansas
G Gazette, the Springfield
tMass.) Daily News, and the
Beaumont Enterprise and
Journal and the Abilene Re-
porter-News in Texas, as well
as the show business publica-
ton, Variety.
Mrs. Carpenter will take
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY MOHANIMED A. RAUF, Jr

1t was cool and pleasant
for the 500 Washingtonians
and diplomats who were
guests last evening at a party
given by Ambassador IL
KWan Chung of Korea to
celebrate the twelfth ami
verSary of his country's in
dependence.
The function, held at the
Ambassadors residence. was
highlighted by the presence
OF Gen. James Van Fleet,
commander of U. N. forces
in Korea between 1851 and
1858, who said:
The Koreans are one of
the finest peoples in the
world. They are one of our
most loyal allies, who will
stand by America and the
free world to the last drop of
Korean blood"
Ambassador Emphatic
The Ambassador himself
was emphatic in his total
and absolute rejection of all
forms of communism.
1T was through commu-
nism that we suffered" he
said. The party is not
Evening star., 1960-08-16

lightful gown which, she said,
had been made by cutting up
a sari her husband had pur-
chased in Calcutta.
But by far the star" Of
the show was 2-year-old
Miera Kim, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chang Hoon Kim,
Georgetown University stu
dents. Present throughout
the party. she did not cry
nor spill a drink.
Guests included Army Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, Admiral Arleigh
Burke. Chief of Naval Opera
tions. and 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur Trudeau.
Also present were Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. George K.
c. Yeh Of China. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. V. Arthayukti
Of Thailand, Ambassador Alb
dullah Al-Khayyal of Saudi
Arabia. as we'll as diplomats
from many Asian. European
and Latin American coun-
tires.
Farewell Party
Another party last evening
was given to bid farewell to
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Antonio
A. Barcellos. retiring Brazil
ian Air Attache. and to well
come his successor. Maj. Gen.
Francisco Borges, and Mrs.
Borges.
Held at the officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base, the
function was attended by
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Walther M. SALES.
Also present were Gen.
Thomas D. White. Chief of
Staff, United States Air
Force; 1t. Gen. Dean >Stro-
ther. Deputy Chief of Staff;
Maj. Gen. James Walsh. As
sistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence, and other high
ranking air officers and air
attaches from a score of
countries.
Col. and Mrs. Adhemar
Scoffer, Chief Of the Bra
lillian Aeronautical Commits
sion, was there, as we'll as
his two daughters. Leonar
and Suzana. Short and
blond Leonar learned English
over the TV. She also took a
six-week language course at
American University.
The new Air Attache is so
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staf Writer

Newspaperwoman Elizabeth
Carpenter has been named
special assistant to Mrs. Lyn-
don Johnson to serve
throughout the 1860 presi-
dental campaign, Senator
and Mrs. johnson announced
jointly yesterday.
The Texas Senator, who
is the Democratic vice preSi-
Dental nominee and also Ma
jority Leader of the Senate,
will be accompanied on al
most all his campaigning by
Mrs. johnson, who is widely
known as Lady Bird" al
though she was christened
Claudia.
To Assist
Mrs. Carpenter will travel
with Mrs. johnson, to assist
in arrangements with news
media.
Mrs. johnson always trav-
eled with her husband when
he campaigned in Texas. Her
participation in this falls
campaign is expected to be
more in the spotlight than
would usually be the case
for a vice presidential can
didate's wife because of the
absense from the campaign
Of Mrs. John Kennedy, wife
Of the Democrats presiden-
tial nominee.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is preg-
nant, and who has lost two
babies through miscarriage,
has been ordered by her doc
tor not to travel.
On Senator Kennedy's cam
paigning, according TO the
candidates Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, he will be &C
companied by his sister
Eunice. who is Mrs. Sargent
Schriver.
Mrs. Carpenters appoint
ment marks something new
in campaigning, so far as
Washington veterans can
recall.
1t is believed to be the first
time a newswoman has been
hired to handle press rela-
tions for the wife of either 2
presidential or vice presiden-
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Korean Ambassador Host:
BrQzi|ions Say Farewell

banned in Korea, but it just
does not exist there. The
people hate it."
Supporting the envoy, Maj.
Cho Jae Hyun, leader of SO
Korean oficer-trainees in the
United States, said that, In
all three branches we are
much stronger than Red
North Korea"
Lending color to the func-
ton were Korean ladies
dressed in their traditional
national costumes-a knee
length. pleated. colored gown
called China" with a short
train behind. and a long
sleeved blouse called "cho-
kory," held together not by
buttons but an elaborate
bow called "korum.
Slight Variation
However, the "chokory" of
Mrs. Miriam Park, a George
town University student of
economics, was held together
by a huge rose, "A slight
variation" she explained.
Mrs. Is-Haq, wife of the
Jordanian Military Attache.
favored for the evening a
f1owery gown made by Har-
rods of London, while Mrs.
Leigh Brite appeared in de-
Evening star., 1960-08-16

president of the Women's
National Press Club 1854
$50, a member Of the Ameri-
can Women in Radio and
Television. the American
Newspaper Women's Club and
the White House Correspon-
dents Association.
She is a native Texan and
a graduate Of the University
of Texas, with a bachelor Of
Journalism degree in 1912.
During the recent Democratic
and Republican conventions
she served as a radio and
television reporter for NBC.
She also is the mother of
two; Scott, 13, and Chris
tie, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
NeWsWoman Appointed ~.....
Mrs. Carpenter to Help Lady Bird on ConnpoiQn

over her new job next Mon
day. She is delighted with
my new job" she said yes
terday. Mrs. johnson is one
of the finest women I have
ever known. I think it is
going to be fun to watch
America discover her.
Press Club President
Il am thrilled for the
Senator to be on the ticket.
I am thrilled to have a
chance to work with him in
the campaign" she added.
This combines some of my
first loveS-politics, the re-
porting business, best friends
and my native State"
Mrs. Carpenter is a former
Evening star., 1960-08-16

and was born in Sac Paolo.
known as one Of the found
ers Of the Brazilian Air
Force. the much-traveled
general was commander Of
the First Air Zone in Brazil
prior to his present assign
ment. The Borges have no
children.
Music was provided al the
party by the Diplomatic
Combo band of the Air
Force.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Skin Diving
Is Enjoyed
by Young
and Old
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER
Contributing Writers

THINE WAS when only adventurers, dare
i devils and expert swimmers went skin
diving No more. Underwater sightseeing is
burgeoning in popularity so fast that tens OF
thousands of ordinary people are exploring
for themselves the magic, bluelit world under
the waves.
Improbable as it seems, among the latest
converts to the underwater craze is 61year-
old woman who can't swim stroke, according
to veteran skin diver Ed Ciesinski. The lady
simply floats around on an innertube with her
head partly under water, viewing the fascinat-
ing world of a coral reef through mask while
breathing with the aid of a "snorkel."
The entire Atlantic coastlne offers magnif-
icent opportunities for skin diving, according
to Washington area devotees of the sport.
Ocean City, Rehoboth and beaches along
the Chesapeake Bay are haunts of area skin
divers in season.
Washington has one of the Nations most
noted skin-diving instructors, Bernie Emple-
ton of the YMCA.
But the authors were unaware of all this
when they took trip to Key West, Fla. And
since they're no braver than anybody else
(more cowardly than most, prObablyD scare
talk about sharks, barracuda and moray eels
was more than enough to intimidate them.
Except for the relentless prodding of our l4-
yearold son, Dave, student at Bulls Prep,
we'd have missed an unforgettable adventure.
But as some parents know, teen-ager
whose mind is dead set on something usually
gets his way. We'd been putting Dave off from
going skin diving for years on the ground that
he was too small" But now he lowered over
his mother, and had won swimming cham
pionship at the Silver Spring YMCA. after
swimming almost mile every day in practice.
The excuse was wearing thin and before we
quite realized it, we'd agreed to take him skin
diving on the boat of Mr.. Ciesinski, veteran OF
more than 80 years of diving off the reefs sur
rounding the Florida keys.
Mr. Ciesinski, incidentally, served as tech
nical adviser during the filming of Walt Dis
neys 10000 Leagues Under the Sea" and has
worked on several other movies.
His boat the Swim Fin, took us six miles
out in the Atlantic to the magnificent reefs
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Gov. Egan Looks For Record Vote Tuesday

JUNEAU, R-GoV. William A. Egan predicted today the bitter fight over Initiative No. l will draw a vote of not less than 46,000 and possibly in excess of 50,000 next Tuesday.
 The governors estimate was far above the estimate of Secretary of State Hugh Wade, the states chief elections officer, who has forecast a vote of about 35,000.
 The largest vote every recorded in Alaska came in the general el- ection of 1858, when 50,343 ballots were cast.
 Egan urged the defeat of Init iative No. l, which would move the capital from Juneau to the Cook Inlet-Rail Belt area.
 Relocation of the capital, Egan said, "Would cause the taxpayers of this state to shoulder an un- necessary financial burden which will result in increased taxation or curtailed services, or both"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Nixon Speaks On Civil Rights In
 Hawaii Campaign

HONOLULU, R - Richard M. Nixon, pushing his campaign for the presidency in state without problems of civil rights, called for an end to discrimination thru out the country.
 This is the objective to which we should certainly aspire in the United States" Nixon said.
 The COP presidential nominee said, however, that desegregation will take time and new disposi- tion in many areas of the nation.
 Tt will be the responsibility of the next President to attempt to build in the hearts of the Ameri- can people the idea that nondis- elimination is not just a legal problem but a moral problem, not a Southern problem but nation al problem, not government problem but a personal problem" /"
 He also emphasized two cam paign themes: that the voters should decide which of the can didates - himself or Democratic Sen. John Kennedy - has the necessary experience to run the government and that the federal government should restrict its role to situations with which the individual and the state cannot cope.
 A crowd of 35,000 lined the streets of Honolulu and gathered before Tolani Palace, seat of the 5Oth states government, to vel come the Vice President.
 Nixon, by flying to the island group, became the first presiden- tial candidate to court votes out side the continental limits of the United States.
 On the go continually and grab ping a snack when he could, Nixon made a half dozen cere- monial and handshaking stops during the day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A NUDIST CAMP

LOS GATOS, Calif., R - Ever wonder what a nudist notices first when he meets another nudist?
 Teeth" says Lindsay Johnson, an Oakland appliance salesman.
 Johnson and other nudists were asked what they notice first at a camp here.
 Johnson says, q once worked in a dental clinic. Now I just automatically look at the teeth first and then notice the face for a distinctive characteristic"
 "Their suntan,". is the first thing Mrs. Dick Rogers notices.
 "I have a nice tan and l ad- mire it in others" the Los Gatos housewife declares.
 Bob DeBernardi of Santa Clara says, "in a nudist camp, I un- consciously look at peoples faces to see what kind of expression they're wearing, since that's about all they're wearing"
 ''The smile" says William Coats a Redwod City nursery worker Here in camp, notice the friend illness of a person because people here are very friendly"
 "I've made it a habit to grasp the first names and features of a strangers face" says George ChurchWell, a San Francisco ac- counting clerk. Doing this, study ing the face, l can grasp frag- ments of their personality, :"
 Larry Smith, a paymaster from Los Angeles says; Some people say nudists don't look at people from the neck down, but l do And without lust, because people are beautiful all over.
 The nudists were interviewed at a camp near Los Gates by Allen Brown of the San Fran cisco chronicle, who also took pictures-head shots.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
FIRST B58 OPERATIONAL WITH AIR FORCE

NEW YORK, R-A supersonic jet bomber, the B58 Hustler, has been put in operation by the Air Force Strategic Air Command.
 General Dynamics Corp, said that 12 of the new bombers had been turned over to the 43rd Bomb Wing at CarsWell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Texas. The base will be used to train B58 crews.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Mexicans Show Lack Of
 Enthusiasm For Proposed Visit By Khrushchev

MEXICO CITY, B-The MeXi- can government showed marked lack of enthusiasm Wednesday night toward a report that Soviet Premier Khrushchev plans to at tend the 150th anniversary cele- bration of Mexican independence Sept. Is.
 Sources at JUN. headquarters in New York said the travel-minded Soviet premier had notified the Mexican government he would represent the Kremlin at the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
State Employees Surveyed On Their Feelings Toward A Move of the Capital

JUNEAU, R-A survey of state employees in the Juneau area was started today to determine Whe- ther they believe location of the state capital in the area between Seward and Fairbanks would re- suit. in better state government.
 Similar surveys sponsored by the Capital Information Commit tee of Anchorage, which is back ing Initiative No. l were being conducted in Anchorage and Fair banks.
 Full time state employees are asked to answer yes or mo- to the following statement, with out signing their names:
 "It is my opinion, as an em- ployee of the State of Alaska, that location of the state capital in the area between Seward and Fair banks would result in more ef- ficient state government" L"
 First returns = all postmarked Anchorage-shoWed 66-20 mar gin for shifting the state govern ment's operation. There was one mo opinion" ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
HIT YOUR OWN

VARNVILLE, sc, R - One disadvantage to the tWo-car fam fly is that the car you hit may be your own.
 That's what happened Monday night to MT. and Mrs. Boyd Elm bier of VarnVille. ~
 Their cars met on sharp curve. Both vehicles were wreck ed but neither husband nor wife was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Lee vs. Moore and MoselY
 Trial Continues In Federal Court

The case of Lee Bros. vs. Moore and Mosely continues in U. s. Federal Court with Martin Wolfe representing the Lee interest and Ralph Franklin attorney for Moore and Mosely. Both attorneys are from Seattle.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

BOULEVARD GARDENS. between
Natl. Airport anc Alex. Smart
-hedrm apts.. Offering the COM
utilities: res mgr. llO3 Portner
I'd, No. lis, XII. 9-495B, or call
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
APIS. FUREIsRED-VA.

TAKOMA PK.-Niceiy furn-, bed
rm.. hy. rm., kit. and bath: also,
enc. kit. and bath. JU. 5-b269.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

CONGENlAL ELDERLY GENTLE
MAN. share apt. with anothe
man; no drinking or smoking
kl. 9-55l6.
CoNGENIAL YOUNG MAN to shar
lge. enc. with another man; nj
GWU. DI. 7-243s.
COW. NV. LoC.-Girl to shar
sapclouS apt. with another gin
CO 5-4stg. Nicely furn.: $40 mo
GEORGETOWN AREA-student o
prof. lady w/lady; own bedrm.
transp.: sm. K. privils. FE. 3-5S56
WOMAN with or without child I,
share large apt. with widow anc
: Children. JU. 5-0263.
CoLoRED-LOVELY ONE OR TWO
ROOMS, furn. or unfurn., in pvt
nome; nice Christian cple. OF
single: retired. AID. 4-S5l5,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ROOMS FURRISHED-R.W.

ALTURAS HOTEL
24-hour elevator and switchboard; ;
dining room: transient SO 80 day
up Permanent, Sl05U week up
HU. 3-6l16. 1909 10Th st. NV
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
SOD cutters. rollers, ETC RENTAL
Evening star., 1960-03-16
REFRIGERATORS

kEFRIGERATOR, late model. good
liver. 500. Ii. 7.577I. lss
Evening star., 1960-03-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, one Of the
top Of herds, purebred and regis
tered Aberdeen Angus cattle in
Northern Va. $50 head, 75 COWS
with calves at side, many more
to calf. so open and bred heifers,
8 beautiful bulls: reason for SELL
ing, iT.,,, farm n.T. being sold; For par
eral Delivery, Alexandria, Va.
33 HEAD OF SADDLE HORSES
AND PONIES for sale or trade,
Potomac, Nd, or phone AK. O.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, a2s q pl. n.w.-Rms
with Wv, refgr., grill. IS Il
ST.; rms, So Up. 924 N. Y. NV
Z 81. N.W.-Walk TO downtown
reigr;. hotplate; $3.50 wk., incl
util. DI 7-lO5G.
FLORAL MANOR, 1919 10TH ST
NJ. - Large, Ink, twin beds
sink. range, FriEidaire. linens.
N.W.-Newly decor, large. hug,
closet. twin beds. kit. privls
yard laund facils. RIA. 6-55S1
SUNNY FRONT STUDIO RM-
ketsl., TE. loan mattress: SO.
sls. 2l35 ? NV. Elk. 3-6N33.
VERMONT AVE, NV, 1881
Clean. quiet eficiency, single OF
doubles; no drinking; SI0.Si5 pei
week. HO. 2-7410.
1913 PARK RID. NV. Beautiful
l-Toom bachelor apt, shower
retgr., sink. cooking: S44 mo.
CoLoRED: ATTRACTIVE = Nj
trans, elose-in NE. Prefer. man
$40. Ii. 1896 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Areas iargest noor display: fully
guaranteed; all sizes: from S29 SO
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgia Ave An o-oI00
Evening star., 1960-03-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
fCONTlAllEDl

PAPERING-This week only! SIS
Up: 1850 SunfaSt washable paper
RA R-22aA he Q-1RS7
Evening star., 1960-03-16
BRIARCLIFF MANoR-N,,.iv ,;,-zZ
APIS. uNEURNIsHEp-p, c,
ANpREWs.RoLLINn AREA

ANDREWS BOILING AREA
81 Forester st. s.w.-Nev-iy decor
! bedrm., lily. I'M. dinettc. kit. and
modern bath; laundry room. s15
per mo; incl. utilS. For inform. and
ST $4,000. Rental Dept.
BOILING AREA, es0s 2Ad st. Sc
Rent free 10 Apr. !. > rms, kit,
din. bath. enel. peh. OIL. 4-2213.
BOILING FIELD AREA. 2SIs 2nd
g SEE weeks rent free: redec. !:
2 rms, kit, lge dinette. bath and
,,I,ii enei' poreh S7e SO mo. incl
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, NC, pi
I-l4ll. -.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

ARL.-Liv. rm. with hrepl., 9 bed.
rms, lge. kit, auto. washer, pvt
bath, all utils. and phone; SI35.
Couple only, ,JE 2-36g1
Evening star., 1960-03-16

PIANO - Qulbransen spinet. Vers
nice condition. Mahogany finish
$500. KITS CWashington's larg-
RE. T-6212.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
FARM AND GARDEN

GROW YOUR OWN Fruits and Nuts
Write for free COPY EJstrated
Spring price list. Offering largt
assortment Fruit Trees, Berry
Plants. Grape Vines, Nui Trees
Landscape plant material, ineluc
ing Roses Salespeople wanted
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept
NIB. Waynesborc. virginia
LAWN RENOVATION - Beautiful
lawns don't lust happen. We build
them reasonable. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, CE. g.
1866.
PATIos, PATIos, PATIos
Designed TO it your landscape and
pocketbook; low as S6s. FLEM-
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE, CE,
6-4366.
TOP SOIL, MI dirt, bluestone,
sludge, road gravel: trees trimmed
and removed. SP. 3-45SS
Evening star., 1960-03-16

PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new mod.
ern style pianos, as low as SIS PEI
month Rentals and haulina
charges may. be applied TO pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
Co, ll0s q st. nv, DI 7-S464
Evening star., 1960-03-16

BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home: eash We do moving. stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
BEDRM:, liv. rm.. din. rm. furniture
and TVS wanted TODAY: cash:
lmmedlate removal ia. S-9347.
n'AM0ND JEwELRY Of any de-
scription, gold. silver: cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE and REFIGERA-
TORS good cond.: top prices
Call II. 4-lO33
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

ADDING MACHINES, electric, new,
small. 10-key, S109. CENTRAL.
2007 14th st, NV.
ADDRESSOGRAPH, Mod. 1900 card
index, 3, 9S draw. cabs. and co.
600 p" frames. Sac. ST. 3-336S
AIR CONDITIONER, 3-ton GE, sac
rihce; $500. Excel. cond,, 26O9
Columbia Pike. IA g-60oO
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MIsctLLAMIoUs EOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO - Oulbransen spinet. Very
nice condition. Mahogany finish
$3.50. KITS CWashington's larg-
sst music store). 1850 @ st. NV,
PlANOS-Get our quotations on
prand-neE standard makes oi
pianos before you buy. Also q good
selection OF used instruments "a
choose from At bargain prices,
Over 100 pianos on sale. ST
3-6300. PIANO MART. 10I5 9TH
st. NV.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod.
ern style pianos, aS low as S5 per
month Rentals and haulina
charges may. be applied TO pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., ll0S q st. NV, DI 7-S464
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES,
supplies, poker tables and games:
tennis tables, access. CONN Bill
LARD & BOWLING SUPPLY Co,
6l0 9Th 50. NV, DI. 7-4S57.
RANGES, gas and electric models,
New. Also floor models and as Is,
plus odd lots. SEARS BASEMENT,
1900 Wis. ave. NV.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas, Elee SEQ Oh. AID 2-2iOO
PEERLESS SALES co. 2237 Ga. Ave.
REFRIGERATORS, freezer-top; /.
year guar SlO up. FREDERICKS
39O5 l4th 81 w., ia $4,000
REFRIGERATORS; used. guar
credit 1862 l4th st NV. TU. @
6l4l. Open ewes. Immed. delivery
REFRIGERATORS. useo $3.50 up
Credit, guar del. ACME STOVE.
IOll 7th 81. NV, Ma S-S952
REFRIGERATOR, late model, good
condition, guaranteed: will de-
liver. 500, II. 7-5771. 1s'
REFRIGERATORS
Areas iargest floor display: fully
guaranteed; all sizes; from S2o SO
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgia Ave. AD. 2-2IoO
REFGR.. Gibson. lieu. .-ft.; good
running cond.: $50, Call after
5 pm. WI. 6-226s.
RUGs--Brand new, broadioom and
Oriental design, 9xl2. S17; 10x15,
81; ORIENTAL RUG MART. 1906
@ st NV
RUGS-Bokhara, sarouk, herman,
kaShan, Chinese; px12, very rea-
sonabie. CASSABIAN. 1904 o ct.
az Wis. ave.
RUG CLEANER, Won schrader, wall
% wall, commere.. like new; $3.50.
10 2-9096.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
coal, WOOD, FUEL oIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. mixed slabs.
delivered. SIS. Seasoned oak loEs
delivered. S22. local. OR. 3-g745.
PENN CHESTNUT or stove. Sa2 50:
pea, SCI 80; fuel oil. so gal. UP.
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. II 6-2666.
1iA 18th st ne