davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Rudd Will Join
Sutro Bros. in
Firm Merqer

Irving G. Rudd will be ad-
mitted as a general partner oi
Sutro Bros. & Co., 64-year-olc
investment banking house, to-
morrow and will continue the
business Of the former Rudd &
Co. at 734 Fifteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Rudd has been in the
securities business for 25 years
10 in Washington. He headed
the firm bearing his name
with membership in New York
Stock Exchange.
There has been a close per-
sonal and business relationship
between Mr.. Rudd and other
partners of Sutro Bros. & Co
for many years, the latter
having acted as New York cor
respondents for Rudd & Co.
Consolidation of facilities oi
Rudd g. Co. with Sutro Bros
& Co.." said Mr.. Rudd, will
enable the staff of the Wash
ington Office to bring to our
old clients and, we hope, to
many new friends a most COM
prehenSive coverage Of security
and commodity markets along
with personalized service to In
investors for which the Sutro
organization has been famous
since 1896"
Sutro Bros. & Co.'S main Of
flee is in New York. It operates
five New York City branches,
including several recently
opened luxury-type Offices.
Branches also are operated in
Albany, N. Y, and in Miami
Beach, Palm Beach and Key
West. Fla. The Arm has capital
Of 81 million.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

concentrations; go Model Stock
Portfolios mentioned before) +;
90 Industry Surveys; (0 Mas
ter Lists for Investment and
Speculation.
Also Sent 10 You as an Extra Bonus:
You will also receive our latest
report: "3 New Stocks to Buy"
All this is yours by mailing us
the coupon with a dollar, and
you are under no obligation to
become a regular subscriber
Here is rare opportunity to
make free use of some of the
shrewdest market brains avail
able. This offer open to new
trial subscribers only.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Forecdsters
BackedUpby
Buying Trend
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)-
Business zoomed this week, pro-
PEELED by high-gear operations
in the retail trade, automobile,
steel and construction indus
tries.
The rosy picture painted for
business in 1860 by economic
forecasters was off to a good
start as the first month came
to an end.
The weather frightened in
most areas and brought shop
pers swarming back to the
stores, where cut-price clear
ance sales still were going on.
Dollar volume jumped 8 to
z per cent over a year ago. In
tereSt was high in women's
winter clothing, furniture, tele-
vision sets, draperies and linens.
Sales of new passenger cars
moved slightly ahead of a year
ago. Automobile manufacturers
and dealers were ready for
what they hoped would soon
prove a greater demand for the
new models.
This weeks estimate produc-
ton of 175,000 cars brought a
new January record of about
100000. A record February out
put of 725,000 cars was sched-
uled.
Dealers have plenty of cars
on hand-7l5,000, a 39-day
supply at the rate cars have
been selling.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Larsen Products
In Lorqer Quarters

Larsen Products Corp, man.
ufacturer Of bonding agents fol
the plastering and concrete
construction industries, has
moved from Bethesda, Md, to
new quarters on Randolph
road in the industrial park
area between Bethesda and
Rockville.
The initial structure at the
new location has one floor with
around 5000 square feet OF
floor space, but provision has
been made for additional floors,
Mrs. Phyllis H. Larsen, pres
ident, said a big increase in
volume had made the new
quarters necessary.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Contracting
Firm Acquires
Development

North American Contracting
Corp. of Washington has ac-
quired a 80 per cent stock in
terest in Fort Washington Es-
tates. 500-acre development on
Piscataway Bay adjoining Fort
Washington. Md.
North American paid nearly
l million shares for around
5000 of the $500 outstanding
shares of Fort Washington Es-
tateS at a rate of 300 North
American shares for each of the
acquired company's shares.
Board Chairman Matthew N.
Mezzanotte said negotiations
were under way for the remain
ing 10 per cent of the Fort
Washington Estates shares.
North American has more than
1000 stockholders in Washing
ton and 46 States and has Of
fees at 1926 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Mezzanotte is founder
and president of Fort Washing
ton Estates as well as board
chairman of North American,
The estates firm recently re-
ceived a $2,466,000 loan to
complete improvements in its
development.
Part Of the loan to Fort
Washington Estates will be used
to expand and operate Prince
Georges Utilities, Inc, wholly
owned subsidiary of North
American.
Mr.. Mezzanotte founded North
American in 1856 as a heavy
construction and general con-
tracing firm. He is also presi-
dent. Fort Washington Estates
was formed in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended January % earned
1855. 900 tons compared with
$685. 900 in the previous week
and 8,005, 900 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
Sociation.
United States Imports in 1855
totaled $15,212,300,Oo0, up 1917
from 1858; for December ST.
ATT 100000. up 15@o from No
vember and highest for any
month on record.-Census Bu-
reau.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on January
% totaled 248. .708, 900 barrels
down 1905, 900 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Martin Co. announced the
Army had awarded its Orlando
Fla, division contracts totaling
$ll8,057, 900 for the Pershing
ballistic missile weapon system
Evening star., 1960-01-31

service division. 1t also will
have air-conditioning and q
basement for future expansion
Mr.. Byrnes, the manager
comes to Wheaton from Lam
caster, Ohio, where he was area
store superintendent. He is a
native of Harrisburg. Pa, and
joined the company in 1880 as
a stock man in a Scranton
store.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Computer Ordered

Southern Railway has ordered
the transistorized International
Business Machines Corp. 1880
data processing system and be-
comes the first railroad to do
so.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Does Your Stock Portfolio Show
Profits that Compare With These?

We set up four new model stock
portfolios on January l. 1858, as
a guide for our regular subscrib-
ers. In just "a months this was
their amazing record:
The 100000 Stock PORT
folio hod so:.ed 674o for q
profit Of S6si.6s.
The $4,000 Stock Portfolio
had COINED 9l9o for q profit
Of $4,479.03.
The $4,000 Stock Portfolio
had COINED 1879 for q profit
Of S7,634.l6.
The $4,000 Stock Portfolio
had gained 1870 for o profit
Of $l8,297.o8.
In the same period, the stock
market as a whole, as measured
by the Dow Jones Industrial
average, gained only 56@S!
Would you like to see what
stocks are now being recon-
mended for these portfolios? We
will be glad to send you the
complete list with our compli-
ments. This is just one of many
valuable services available TO
subscribers to our Dow Theory
Forecasts Investment Service.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Five Area Banks
Amonu 300 Lnroesf

Five Washington area banks
are listed by the American
Banker magazine among the
300 largest banking institutions
in the Nation.
The include: Riggs National,
American Security 81 Trust Co.,
National Bank of Washington,
Union Trust Co. and Suburban
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Insurance Sales Up

District sales of ordinary life
insurance totaled $23,366, 900
in December, a gain of 9 per
cent from December last year.
the Life Insurance Agency
Management Association re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Iaa. 30 uP).-NstIsnal Asss.
elatiea Securities DsaleY, Iae,
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
japan Government
Stirs Mass Rally
To Welcome Ike

TOKYO, Up =. japanese con-
servatives today made plans to
rally 100000 Japanese to give
President Eisenhower a rousing
welcome, countering leftist dem
onstrations against his visit.
Prime Minister Kishi's Liberal
Democratic party and Japanese
business leaders Joined in "na-
tional welcome Ike committee" to
ensure a warm reception when
the President arrives June 10.
An organized reception for the
President was made necessary by
mounting leftist opposition to the
visit and sthdent threats to stage
a giant sit-down strike on the
runways of Tokyo's International
Airport to impede the Presidents
landing.
Behind the students are So
cialist, Communist and left-wing
labor groups contending that Els
enhower's visit amounts to inter-
ference in the bitter dispute over
ratification of the new U. S.
Japan security treaty
Kishi ignored a boycott by the
Socialist minority in Parliament
and opened a debate in the upper
house aimed at final ratification
of the treaty.
Without upper house action, the
new treaty automatically would
take effect on June 10 - the day
Eisenhower arrives - or 80 days
after it's approval by the lower
house. Apparently the govern
ment felt earlier final ratification
might take some of the steam out
of the nti-Eisenhower demon
stration.
The government planned to
designate 10000 civilians to help
5000 police quell any disorders
when Eisenhower arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Competition Narrows In
National Spelling Bee

WASHINGTON, Up Jaw
breaker words slashed the field
by two-thirds today in the 33rd
National Spelling Bee.
After 10 rounds, only "a of the
original 70 regional winners were
left to fight it out Thursday for
the championship.
Seven were eliminated in round
seven right after the luncheon
break. That left only IS of the
original 70 regional champions,
with 38 out of the running.
Camille Kemplin, IA, Amarillo,
Tex, was the 32nd contestant to
be spelled down. She added an
unneeded sc" to the word "cavil."
Richar Drost, IL, Williamsville,
N. Y, slipped up on the word
"perspicacious," when he made
the last &C" ct"
Jan Williams, Is, Kings Noun
tain, N. c., was spelled down on
"cerement." She misspelled it
"cierment."
The word "parricide" proved
the undoing of Gail Gulledge, 10,
Dayton, Ohio. She failed to put
in the second "r."
Diane Saltz, IL, Detroit, Mich,
misspelled "orifice."
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
By The Associated Press

Primary results from coast to
coast offered evidence today Of
the popularity of Vice President
Nixon in California and the
weakening of Tammany Hall in
New York.
Nixon polled more votes on the
Republican ballot in Tuesdays
California primary than Gov. Ed
mund G.. Brown did on the DEM
ocratic ballot.
Tammany leader Carmine De-
Sapio suffered a major setback
when reform Democrats defeated
some of his followers in New
York City.
The California and New York
primaries came during a busy day
of voting. Montana, Idaho, South
Dakota and Mississippi also had
primaries Tuesday.
In California, Brown, running
as a favorite-son candidate, won
control of the states 81-vote dele
cation to the Democratic National
Convention. But pension promoter
George H. McLain received 80
per cent of the Democratic total.
The combined vote of Brown
and McLain was greater than the
total piled up by Nixon. But the
Democratic margin was not as
great as the party's 3-to-2 major
ity in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Fairbanks Man
Killed, Judge Hepp
Injured. In Crash

FAIRBANKS = George Nehr-
bas, 81, prominent Fairbanks bust
nessman and civic leader, was
killed and State Superior Court
Judge Everett Hepp was seriously
injured Monday night when
Hepp's floatplane crashed at the
mouth of Nenana river, less than
a mile from the town of Nenana.
The two men were returning to
Fairbanks from one-day fishing
trip to Summit in the Alaska
range when the tragedy occurred.
Judge Hepp was rescued from
the river by Jim Root, "a, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Public
Roads at Nenana, who happened
to be boating near the crash scene.
Roots frantic efforts to extri-
cate Nehrbas from the mangled
fuselage were fruitless and it was
almost an hour after the crash
before his body was removed.
1t is believed Nehrbas died in
Stantly from the Shattering i'm
pact of the plane as it plowed
upside down into the Nenana
river
DR.. Arthur Schaible attending
surgeon at St. Joseph's Hospital
here said Judge Hepp sustained
extremely deep decorations
around the mouth and eyes and
also jaw fractures.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Rockefeller Ike
Breakfast Brings
No Sign Of Change

WASHINGTON, Up : Governor
Nelson Rockefeller breakfasted
with President Eisenhower and
talked some politics with him to-
day, but gave no indication he
had changed his mind on any
political issues.
Talking with reporters at the
White House, the New York Gov
ernor:
l. Said the chances are "pretty
good" that Vice President Nixon
will get the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination.
2. Reaffirmed his own willing
ness to accept a draft for the top
place on the ticket, but again re-
jected with emphasis proposals
that he accept the Vice Presiden-
tial nomination on a Nixon ticket.
Rockefeller said he and Eisen-
hover discussed politics, inter
national affairs, and the Presi-
dents forthcoming trip to Japan"
while they breakfasted alone in
the White House dining room.
But, Rockefeller said in re-
Spouse to queries by horde of
newsmen, such questions as his
own possible candidacy, the pres
sure on him to be Nixon's running
mate, and possible major role
for him at the COP convention
in Chicago, never came up in the
conversation.
Asked what political matters
were discussed, Rockefeller re-
piled he "would hope that the
President say something about
that" since he = Rockefeller -
felt the courtesies of the situation
forbade him to tell.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Two Naval Officers Killed
In Puget Sound Crash

OAK HARBOR, Wash, Up -
Two naval officers, one the father
of seven children, died Tuesday
when a twin-jet attack bomber
plunged into Puget Sound from
the end of runway on Whidbey
Island.
Killed were 1t. Howard Moore,
33, Tucson, Ariz., the pilot, and
1t. Richard North, SO, Charlotte,
Mich. Moore had two children
and North seven.
Ensign Howard P. Lambert, 25,
Johnston, Pa, was in critical con-
dition at naval hospital. George
Mozier, %, an enlisted man from
Westport, Conn.,, was in satisfac-
tory condition.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Rockefeller Calls on Nixon to Show
Where He Proposes to Lead the Nation

NEW YORK, R - Governor
Nelson Rockefeller openly at
tackled Vice President Richard
Nixon today.
The draft-available New York
Governor said anyone aspiring to
lead the Republican party should
declare precisely what he pro-
oses and that this "has not been
DONE"
He, in effect, challenged Nixon
to say how he would meet "great
matters before the nation
Rockefeller paid tribute to Pres
ident Eisenhower but noted his
service was ending.
II am deeply convinced and
deeply concerned" Rockefeller
said, "that those now assuming
control of the Republican Party
have failed to make clear where
this party is heading and where
it proposes to lead the nation"
Rockefeller's statement wa S
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Fulbright Gives Support
To Japan-U.S. Treaty

WASHINGTON, Up = Sen. J.
William Fulbright voiced his full
support today for Senate ratifica-
ton of the new U. S.-Japanese
security treaty in advance of
President Eisenhower's visit to
Japan.
He and other members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, of which Fulbright is
chairman, said they are convinced
Eisenhower will 60 to Tokyo June.
10 unless the Japanese govern
ment should ask a delay.
The White House said Tuesday
mo change is contemplated" in
plans for the three-day visit.
Secretary of State Herter gave
the committee what Fulbright
called persuasive case" in sup
port of trip now, despite left
wing demonstrations and riots in
Japan. .a.5. $500.
But Fulbright said Herter still
did not set entirely at rest his
misgivings about the advisability
of the trip now.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
NIXON FIRES TANNED IN CALIFORNIA VICTORY;
NEW YORK COLD-SHOULDERS TAMMANY BOSS

Republican leaders h allie d
Nixon's total, which added 70
votes to his cause at the Repub-
lican National Convention in
July. The leaders said the results
indicated a Nixon landslide in
California in November.
In New York, DeSapio denied
the results were a challenge to
his leadership. AS head of Tam
many Hall, he leads the party in
New York City's Borough of Man
haitian. He aso serves as national
committeeman.
The primary fights were 'local
contests" DeSapio said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Bomarc Burning
Issues Radiation

Mcclure ALB, N. j., Up - Air
Force spokesman indicated today
slight amount of radiation re-
leased in the burning of a Bomarc
missile may have come from a
chemical fire in the missile itself,
not from the atomic warhead.
The nuclear-tipped missile,
poised at the site IL miles north
of this base, caught fire yester-
day. Some radioactive material
was scattered around its launch
ing pen and pillows of smoke rose
in the air.
No one was injured. There was
no danger from radioactivity in
the area, though first reports
from the site indicated it might
exist.
The cause of the accident was
not announced. The fire is under
investigation from three sides -
the Atomic Energy Commission,
the Defense Department, and the
New Jersey Department of
Health.
In Washington an Air Force
spokesman said two explosions of
fuel material apparently occurred.
Jet fuel for the missile was set
off by the fire. Initial investiga-
ton indicated that a flask of hy-
drogen used in the fuel system
also exploded.
The missile itself was a total
loss, burned out or melted down
by the blaze. The weapon was
Bomarc A model, which costs be-
tween million dollars and ST.
100000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Anchorage Firm
Bids Lowest on
NOme-Teller Road

JUNEAU, Up - The Bureau of
Public Roads opened bids yester-
day for construction of 1873 miles
of the proposed Nome-Teller road.
Alcan-Pacific Construction Co.
of Anchorage submitted the ap-
parent low bid of $658,807. A bid
of $672,274 by Central Construc-
ton Co., Seattle, was second low
of 10 received.
The project calls for construc-
ton of a secondary road from
Penny River to Sinuk River, into
potential iron and coal deposits
in the Sinuk area. Eventually,
plans call for road link between
Nome and Teller.
A contract award was expected
after a review of the bids The
construction is scheduled for this
summer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Police Mix 1t Up with
Connecticut Strikers

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Vio-
lence broke out on picket lines
today as strike against the
United Aircraft Corp. spread to
seven of the company's plants.
Police said strikers clashed in
Windsor Locks when pickets at
tempted to bar a truck from en-
tering the Hamilton Standard
Division plant there.
Strikers repeatedly attacked
policemen attempting to clear a
path for the truck. Police used
their clubs.
At North Haven earlier, strik-
ers smashed two windshields on
autos of nonstrikers. Three po-
licemen were injured slightly
when they were struck by a non
union workers auto.
Some 10000 production work.
ers, members of two unions, were
affected by the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08

made to a closed door meeting of
Republican leaders here a few
hours after he had personally
notified President Eisenhower
that he planned to make the state
ment. The statement also was
critical of current national de-
Tense policies.
The New York Governor also
told the meeting he would head
the New York delegation to the
Republican National Convention
next month in Chicago.
The statement made no refer
ence to Rockefeller's current
political position available"
for a draft to run as the COP
candidate for President.
However, the tenor of the state
ment indicated that Rockefeller
was striking out on his own as
Republican spokesman indepen-
dent of the Eisenhower Nixon
Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Nixon Encouraged By
HOme-State Primary Vote

WASHINGTON, LR = Vice
President Nixon said today the
vote he received in Tuesdays
California primary provid e S
great encouragement" for Re-
publican prospects of carrying
the state in November.
81 am gratified by the heart
warming vote of confidence from
the voters of my home state,"
Nixon said in a statement.
"The surprisingly large McLain
vote indicates that Independent
Democrats still control the bal
ance of power in CALIFORNIA;
election"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Mrs. America Contest
Winners Named in Three
HOmemaking SkilIs

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, up
First points toward Mrs. Amer
lea honors have been won by rep
resentatives from Alaska, Penn
sylvania, Oklahoma and Texas.
In kitchen contests yesterday.
Marlynn Porter of Ketchikan
prepared prize-winning casser-
ole dish called "Wild Rice
1gloo";; Mrs. Pennsylvania, Char
lotte Logue, took honors in the
refrigerated dessert category with
a nodded lime gelatin concoc-
ton she called "Angels Delight"
and Mrs. Betty Cutbirth of Texas
won the cake baking contest with
a cake she called "Lone Star"
Mrs. Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary
Jane Mason, won the laundry
contest.
Mrs. America. will be desig-
mated Friday night from among
entrants from the SO states and
the District of Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
ANCHORAGE YOUTH
GRADUATES AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, - Jon Ess-
linger, 22-year- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crayton Esslinger of An
chorage, was graduated from the
U. S. Naval Academy today. He
was commissioned an ensign in
the regular Navy.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
Western and Wis. AYES.
Chevy Chase, Md

shuttle bus service from
Friendship Terminal to our
building In morning. and
special bus service from our
bnlloiag 70 Federal Triangle,
18TH and Pa. ave. NV, In
afternoon,
Evening star., 1960-06-14

PIANOS for rent. Lovely new
spinets. IS per mo. PAYMENTS al
lowed II you purchase later.
KITS (Wash.'s largest music
store), 1880 q st. NV, RE. z
e212. Alex. store open til 9 pm,
Evening star., 1960-06-14

FYPIST-RECEPTI0NIST, knowledge
Of bOekssspins, ssH sSls,ry ls,,s open; Can Cal
GOLDMAN q RIBAKoW, 4435
Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
MOTOR TRAVEL

COLLEGE GRAD. WANTS RIDE to
. or --19. viii share expenses and
driving. Call IL. 6-7276.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
APTs. FURHlsHFD-nG
0okIiNuED
BRAND-NEW
Beautifully Furnished
DOWNTOWN
From G1RK Monthlv

Dellghtful eontemporary styling in
MaahlnEton,s most Interesting new
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FARM AND aARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

ADJ. GNU. Tv in your room,
foam studio. refgr., grill: S14-S1a:
small rm.. Sl0-Sl2. Elk. 3-66J6
ALTURAS HOTEL
Evening star., 1960-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS for rent. Lovely new
io@ed iand geu geu mo; SureSsss rSsmsnI iste.. e..
KITS " Cwssh.'s IarEest music
storel, 1880 q st. NV, RE. q
6212. Alex. store open til 8 pm,
1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
PIANOS; Reeond. from Slp6.
prae. new. cond., sharply reduced
Tor quick clearance. KITS
(Wash.'s largest music Storel ,
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
PIANO-UPRIGHT
Sis. Good cond. HE. e-2939
RANGES-ALL SIZES
EshEass s: Hsss SKIS sffa Hs Co. ESP O. HaSc aS.
REFRIGERAT0Rs, freezer-top: L
year guar; $40 up FREDERIcKS.
3905 l4th st NV. ia, 9-7e00.
REFRIGERATORS, used: guar :.
credit 1852 14th st. NV. To g
6I4l. Open ewes. Immed delivery
REFRIGERATORs (5). SIS to SIS,
500 Sth st. NV. ST. 3-2682.
REFRIGERATORs, used SIG .N5 M;
I0lI 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-Sab2'
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display; fully
PEERLESS SALES co.
z237 0eorEia Ave. AD 2-2l0O
kEEkIGERATOR AND FREEZER,
SUPERMART. Slightly used with
Iuil freezers: lowest prices
5-YEAR WARRANTY
UNIVERSAL Co
5000 Georgia Ave NV.
RUGs-Tc be sold for storage
ehgs.. AL kinds, sizes. Oriental. do
mestle, summer. ARMENIAN ORI-
Entail RUG CO., s409 18th st
RUG. green all wool. and pad, i9l
~ IT,. bought 4 yrs, ago for oVel
$500. now Sl25. OF. 4-172s.
RUG, summer, sxIO. $40, 2 match,
Ing 4t2x75z, 50 each: 2 ladder.
baek rush-seat rocking chairs
S2O each: OIL. 4-S013.
RUG, .9x12, all wool, green speck.
led, Incl, mat. NEARLY neW.) TU
2-b463 bet. SO pm.
SEW, MACHINES, recond., Singer
port, with att, $16.95: console,
$24.95. Day or niEht. RA. 3-6i8i.
SEWING MACHINE, round bobbin;
forward and reverse; will del, $50.
Never used. HA. 2-9039.
SEWING MACHS., Singer, blond
and mahog. consoles; left in Law.
away: zig-zag attach: bal, S27:
Terms. 81 wk. EX. 3-054O; fret
home demon. 910-ath st. NV.
SOFA. wing and club chairs W
custom made slip covers; 500.
VI. 2-32d4.