davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

Include occasional surprise IN the lunch boxes you PACK
for your family cheese sandwiches Honey
Quick the center Of attraction in the school
lunch pictured above.
These sandwiches new taste treat enhanced by the
nut-like of the home baked bread.
variety sandwich Filings 80 wen with Honey Bran Bread
results bread before scng for sand.
viches try peanut butter cheese sand
spreads You'll find hard to decide which you like
made into sandwiches
Enjoy by baking bread for dinner night and maxi
ing sandwiches the next day.
minutes you assemble the six ingredients and
the batter for this quick bread Enriched selfisng flour
important e-sayng aid because baking powder and
blended into the flour at the MILL
Sersing quick breads quicker and saves
you time in all your baking
HONEY BRAN QUICK BREAD
8 cups sifted enriched self I cup honey
! rising flour cup melted shortening
2 eggs ~ cups bran cereal
~ cup milk
Measure flour into large bowl Beat eggs, and stir in milk
honey and shortening Add liquid ingredients Stir to
combine ingredients Then beat minute at medium speed on
hand Stir in bran cereal Pour
into 9ncn loaf Bake In moderate oven lS50k
so minutes to ] hour. Makes loaf.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

The Woman's Society Of 81
Johns Methodist Church, Avon. me
at the home Of Mrs. James Scar
borough with II present.
The business meeting was con
Quoted BY the president, Mrs. Charl
les Williams. Plans were mad6 &
attend the seminar at Wanchess
500 was turned in to the Churcl
Building Fund.
A breakfast and auction win b
held at the home Of Mrs. Elw0o'
Gray on Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Devotions and program were lei
by Mrs, Harold Barnette, the pro
gram being sThe Spirit is Lord
Refreshments was served By th
hostess.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

value OF more than 81 billion.
To help keep pace with the con-
slant drain or woodlands by mills
using pulpwood, those which make
lumber, and for other uses of an
increasing variety Of wood pro-
ducts, the Division of Forestry is
constantly advocating more refor-
estation as well as the use of sub
marginal lands not fitted for the
growing Of other cash crops.
Four forest tree nurseries are
maintained and operated by the C.
& D Departments Division of For
estry. Philip A. Griffith, Assistant
State Forester in charge Of forest
management and nurseries. has inn
mediate charge of this facet of the
States forestry program.
The nurseries are located near
Goldsboro, Clayton, Morganton and
Hendersonville. During the 196O-61
planting season they produced
about 70 million tree seedlings.
These young trees were planted
throughout the State and in rela-
lively short number of years (about
Is or 20 in. most cases1 they can
be cut and sold for profit.
Trees are the handiwork of Ma
ture. They will grow and grow, but
they must have protection against
their worst enemies - fire, disease,
and pests.
The State Forest Service, which
cooperates closely with the U. s.
Forest Service in prevention and
suppression of forest fires, carries
on a constant program to combat
forest tree diseases and pests which
can cause considerable damage to
trees unless they are checked and
killed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

and daughter of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Polly Ann
Everton.
Mrs. Sally Everton, Mrs. Lydia
Cohoon and Mrs. Elmo Sawyer vis-
tied Mrs. Amanda Sawyer in Fair
field.
Frank Meekins and Jack Combs
spent the week end home from
Norfolk.
Mrs. Lena Whitson Of Kill Devil
Hills spent the week end with Mrs.
Annie Turner and Mrs. Adelaide
Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cohoon and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade CO.
hoon, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohpon
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cohoon
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Silverdalh and children of
Portsmouth, Sam Greet and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vivian Cohoon and Mrs.
Edith Bateman of South Norfolk,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Sawyer, Roy
Sawyer, Peggy Reynolds and Mrs.
Sally Everton spent the week end
in Norfolk where a family reunion
was held at Wayside Park Sunday
before Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everton
leave Tuesday for two years in
Tokyo, Japan.
Mrs. Herman Cohoon and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Everton spent FRI
day. pier fishing at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith Of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Liverman Of
Goldsboro spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Vanhorn
and children of Portsmouth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cartwright
Mr.. Charlie Everton Of Hickory,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pat
rick and daughter, Vickie of East
Lake visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
spent the week end in Portsmouth
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sawyer
and visited Mrs. Lennie Dorwart in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno and
Eunice visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Smithson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porterfield
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

Mrs. ina Wescott of Wanchese, Mr..
Charles Wescott of Richmond, Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Everton Of Beau
Ilahville, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Ev-
erton Of Middlesex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Whitson Of Kill Devil Hills
and C. o. Basnight of Colington
were here attending the funeral Of
Seaton Cohoon Saturday.
Mrs. Orphia Payne and Mrs.
Elk Payne were in Washington Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Cohoon and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Brothers in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Liverman at
tended the Goodwin family reunion
Sunday at Pettig1ew State Park
and American Legion Hall in
Cherry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
ENeELtiARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal Of
lSt. Brides, Va, visited Nh. and
Mrs. Sam d. Spencer.
Mrs CYNTHIA Spencer has return
Cd "a Washington after visiting
hare
-. ~ r,,..,.,,,,,. c.,;,,,,.,,
M. a..a - = n,,;a afta,. ,.;s;t e;,,.,
~ N.Y. . ,ss Me- 4, T,.ers S,,,;r,,slI M.
c,;,,aas, 3 III, i la.sa f f ss,,,;cs
~. ... s.sss,. = - 80 7
-. "ss
MI. ana MIS- nuDefs 1u.n,le'
mIs. MsIy ulDDs anu slIs, go !.
orseI q Manseo We.s hsr EI NY,
anu anu 1.ssaeu ,, ,ass 100 iol " -
iniuyesse - "asnhs .oh.
Mrs. kowden Neal and Mrs.
Mamie Neal spent Friday IN wash
ington.
Mrs. Bertha Gibbs, Mrs. Viola
Selby and Mrs. Lessie Spencer at
tended last rites held in Norfolk
for Emmitt Gibbs.
James A. Smith has returned to
RALEIGH after spending the weel,
lend with Mrs. smith at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sadler and
son Of Fails Church. va. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sadler.
Mrs. Rachel Dudley and Mrs. r
Is. Spencer were visitors in Green
lville and Kinston on Friday. Miss
Ann Dudley Of the Kinston School
lof Nursing returned with them fol
the week end.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Hurdle and
Ichildren were recent Rale;gh Wei.
Itors. They entered Miss Paula Hur.
Idle in a business college there.
Mrs. James Gautaur and two SONS
lof Dahlgren, Va, spent the week
lend with Mrs. Nancy Berry and
Miss Matte Berry. Mrs. Gautaurs
Imother, Mrs. Nancy Berry, returned
home with her after visiting here
i for several weeks.
4. >. Spencer, Jr.. has returned
ito 2. g. g. Greenville, after 0
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry Of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
NEW RESTRICTIONS ON
SOME CURRITUcK ROADS

Weight restrictions Of $4,000 lbs:
per axle are now posted on several
Secondary Roads in Currituck
County, according to Sign Super
visor Eugene Lindsay, State High
way Commissions Division One Of
flee.
Weight restriction signs in Cslrri-
tuck were erected September ii and
ARE now effective, on the following
Secondary Roads: SIR 1148: SIR
|l147; and SIR 1246.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

True courage is not the brutal
force Of vulgar heroes, but the firn|
resolve of virtue and reason.
Paul Whitehead
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

Few advantages can yield such savings as willing,
conservative work force and contented staff. And
Northeastern North Carolina can help YOU enjoy
both. The state home-9rows two workers for every
one who retires Or moves. And this areas hospit-
able communities, magnificent beaches, lakes and
rivers :. set h mild, vacationland climate -
make It easier to move key personnel here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

Tenderness is the repose Of love-
= Antoine Rivarol
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

GERS. Other Indian peoples canob-
tain help from the Navajos because
they have proved that people can
rise"
Keller concluded, ''With Pres
ident Kennedy's ''Challenge of HUI
man Development" and the help of
men like Stewart Udall, Philleo
Nash, Paul Jones. Maurice McCabe
and your strong legal staff, there
are new possibilities for Indians.
Chairman Jones told of having
to use non-Indian aid for various
capacities, but stated that the young
educated Navajos that are now 60
ing to work for the Navajo Tribe
will be the backbone of great
Tribe.
Jones remarked that he hoped
the Commissioned of Indian Affairs
would, "knoW us as we are, not as
he dug us out of the ground. "This
was in reference to Mas being an
anthropologist.
"With the help we need, and the
help of good men, the Navajos will
become greater" stated the Trib-
al Chairman.
The group toured the new saw
mill and the site of the town of Nav
ajo. After a brief visit to Window
Rock and the area, the entire as
semblage left by air to return to
Phoenix, where the AdVi sorry Board
is meeting.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
UdolI Praises Nuvuios

over the Navajo Reservation. be-
cause of the leaders of the Nava-
jos. The welfare of the young come
first to the Navajos," said Udall.
The Secretary was pleased with
the progress of the people who live
so close to his own home.
Commi Ssioner Nash said that
no one could have forseen the pro-
gress that has been accomplish
when the Navajo-Hopi Rehabilita-
tion of 1850 wa first enacted. ''The
capabilities of the Navajo ha S made
itself known" The Commissioner
told of his long interest in the prob
lens of the Indians.
WV. Keeler, an Oklahoma oil
executive, who has worked since
1913 for the Indians and is a Chief
of the Cherokees, told of his many
visits to off-reservation schools.
IL remember seeing all the alert
Navajos youngsters. who look as
if they could take on the world"
Keller told of meeting with
personnel from the Martin Air
plane Corp. who were fabricating
parts for the newmi ssileprogram.
"Many of the workers were Nava-
jos, skilled men and women. who
developed tremendous abilities for
this type fabrication. All the
other Indians are envious of the
Navajos. said Keller. ''They have
had strong leadership in their
Chairman and their Council Off
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Indian Rights
To BeHeord

Senator Sam ]. Erwin, Jr. 3D.
N.C.), Charm n of the Subcom-
mitee on Constitutional Rights.
announced today that the Subcom-
mi1ee will hold field hearings on
''The Constitutional Rights of the
American Indian" in Los Angeles,
California, November IS: Sacaton,
Arizona, November g; and Gallup,
New Mexico, December 2.
The field studies will follow-up
the hearings held during August in
Wa shingron. DC, where members
of Congress, Federal officials and
interested organizations presented
testimony on this subject. The wit
nesses were given the opportunity
to present their opinions on the gen,
eral subject matter and point out
specific problems theyfelt merited
examination by the Subcommittee.
The hearings and later commu-
nicationS from individuals and
officials throughout the country,
indicated the need for Qualification
of the many laws and regulations
which apply uniquely to Indians on
and off the reservation.
Senator Erwin stated that "The
Subcommittee's field hearings will
seek information as to whether In
dians understand their basic rights
under the Federal Constitution and
whether these rights are adequate
ly protected under existing law"
The Chairman continue d: "ln
order to o BIT a in an impartial
assessment of the existing con-
ditions relating to the Indians con-
stitutional rights, th e Subcommit-
tee will hear from F dera and
State officials administering tn e
laws and programs affe ctingA-
merican Indians, tribal officials,
individual Indians and other inte-
rested persons. =" Centers of Indian
population, he said, were selected
for the studies, to sure atten-
dance of as many interestedparties
S possible.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
$72,5O0 Settlement

The Legal Department of the
Navajo Tribe has succeeded inSe-
curing a $72, 500 cash settlement
for Steven Allen, q, Black Noun
tain, who was injured while at work
on the Santa Fe Railroad.
Allen suffered a severe spinal
injury resulting in paralysis when
he was struck by work train ap-
proximately fifteen months S ago
near Williams, Arizona.
The money has been placed in
trust fund for the young man, he
has received rehabilitation treat
ments at the Craig Memorial Re-
Mobilization Center, Denver, COL
orado, and is now on crutches.
A portion of the funds held i n
trust will continue to be used to
teach Allen a useful trade. He is
extremely interested in art work.
In addition to the $72,5OO pay
ment by the Railroad for the injury
the Santa Fe also paid a $4,000
medical bill.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
You Name It'll!


names to The Navajo Times before
December is, 1861. 1t would be
preferable if the name of the new
lake could be Navajo name--easy
to pronounce and spell--that would
in some way describe the lake or
its location.
The winner will receive $25. 90
in cash prize. In case of duplicate
names. the one bearing the earliest
postmark or earliest delivered Twill
win.
The lake without a name is To-
Gated five miles south and west of
Fruitland. New Mexico, in District
13. The lake will be 1900 surface
acres in size. lis created by 1000
foot long dam containing 6 million
cubic yards of earth fill. The dam
and lake were built as part of the
huge Arizona Public Service Pow
er Plant installation near the Nav
ajo Coal Fields south of Fruitland.
The Navajo Tribe has retained sur
face and shore recreation rights
for all but portions needed to op-
crate the electricityge generating
plant with safety.
The lake is being filled from the
San Juan River by tremendous
electric pumping plant and pipe
line which is capable of moving 12O
acre feet of water every "a hours.
The new lake, when full, contains
$4,000 acre feet of water and will
be 12O feet deep near the dam.
The Tribe, in cooperation with
the Power Company, is planning
and will construct boat launching
ramps and docks before the lake is
filled. The Bureau of Sport Fishery
and Wildlife has already stocked
the lake with 100000 lingering
rainbow trout and so, 600 lingering
cha mel catfish from Federal
hatcherieS in Colorado and New
Mexico.
Fishing use will increase as the
fishery develops and facilities are
developed for public use. Fishing
pressure is heavy in San Juan VAL
ley. During 1859, there were 5000
fisherman days and 81 900 visitors
to go acre Jackson Lake which is
10 miles north of Pennington.
Fruitland Electric Power Reser-
voir will be 20 times larger tn
Jackson Lake on the San Juan.
In future years carp and other
rough fish may become trouble
some. These fish will be pumped
into the lake from the San Juan
River. 1t would cost $6, $50 a month
to electrocute all fish entering the
lake from the river. This cost is
considered prohibitive.
The water in the lake should be
clear. The silt load it carries Set
ties rapidly in the lake. Limited
water chemistry studies indicate
that the water will be suited to fish.
On October 20, the surface tenn
perature was 81 degrees.
The Tribal Resources Depart
ment, Paul A. Krause, B.L.O., Jack
L. Dean, Fishery Management Bio
logist, are assisting the Tribe in
making this largest body of wat
er on the Reservation an outstand-
ing recreation spot.
Can you name it2 You can win
$25. Fill in the coupon and mail to
THE TIMES now.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

we nave Id1Cn LII CnS navajo III
dian and his capacity for SkillS."
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
Udal made this statement as he
spoke to the group assembled at the
new Navajo Forest Products Indus
try sawmill at Navajo New M exico,
Nov. 16.
The Secretary, accompanied by
Commis ssioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash, and members of the
Indian Advisory Board arrived at
Window Rock for full day of view-
ing and talking about the Navajo.
Members of the Board on tn e
visit were WV. Keller, Bartles-
vile. Okla. Chairman of the Board:
]. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribe;
Barry DeRose, Globe, Arizona:
Ralph HerSeth, Houghton, South
Dakota: Bishop Philip F. Nj McNairy,
Minneapolis, Minn.: Rev. Billy Os-
ceola. Hollywood, Florida; Hugh ].
Wade, Juneau, Alaska; Walter Wet
eel. Cut Bank. Montana: and Will
am Zimmerman, Jr., Arlington,
Va.
After brief meeting in the
Chairman's office, the assembled
dignitaries left by automobile for
a tour of Navajo and the saWmill.
During lunch, eaten in a model
townsite home, the Secretary and
others made few remarks rela-
tive to the Navajo and the giant pro-
ject.
Charles Wheeler, Chairman of
the NF PI Management Board, ex-
planned the ''why' of building the
new sawmill and the adjacent town.
''The town is expected to have a
population of $500 to 1900. This
size town is needed in conjunction
with mill such as this, explained
the Chairman.
Leslie |. Holmes, General M an
ager of the NF PI told of the cost,
and the Tribal budgeting for the new
mill. Holmes told of the modern
equipment that will be used in the
mill. He also told of the over 9O%
Navajo labor employed in the build
ing of the plant. Telling of the quail
ity of the Navajo labor, Holmes
stated, various companies, from
whom we purchase equipment. are
taking our Navajo and after short
schooling period. teaching them to
run the equipment. These men will
be our trained workers. 4"
Secretary Udall then addressed
the group. He told of the Kennedy
Administrators policy of helping
the Indian ''hold on to the land. -
'The low point in the life of the
Navajo Indian was in 1948, during
the bad SHOWS, when loss of life and
livestock was SO apparent. The
spirit of the Navajo Indian pulled
him through. This same spirit. to-
day, is pulling him up" the Sec
retary declared.
Udall recognized the importance
of the Navajo's capitalization of
their resources, and the wise use
of these funds as the source of the
solidness of the Navajo foundation.
'The tendency of some Indian
tribes is to divide the wealth, as
soon as any capital accumulates.
Through wise government, the
Navajos have used these monies for
the bettermenr of the entire Tribe"
said the Secretary.
Udau praised the $40, ,OOO, 600
Scholarship Fund. which is being
used to educate the younger Nava-
jos.
The overall economy and the
&
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

A lake needs name. All per-
sons are invited to mail suggested
Evening star., 1961-08-27

7 UhN,-Drop-Ieaf tble and pads,
$50; GE refgr., $50; plastic sleep
couch, $50: kit. set SO; girls
bedrm. set, $50. 10. 2-SgOI.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, 2 weeks old. $1,000
per hundred. MAXWELL, U. S. 50,
Lanham, Nd. SIP. 3-4346.
MIXED BANTIES, IA weeks; T5c
each. BU. 3-2S7S.
PULLETS, WHITE ROCK; so, II
wks. old. Sl.75 es. SP. 3-54s3.
WHITE LEGHORN LAYERS (26I,
81 each. Call RE. 6-7l96 after
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

GO CART, all-metal frame, pa
h.p., . cyls.. clutch, very good
cond. Call aft. 10 am. JE. .
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS HEIFERs. registered. open:
5000 ach, Also reg. Angus bull;
S4OO. Phone Culpeper. valley
5-S497.
APPALoOsA HORSES-Msres and
geldings. Reas or will trade for
small cattle. Dial 3Ol-Windsor
4-2979 or Circle 2-4321.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

'BULLDOzERS, leaders. generators,
chain saws, pumps, Ford tractors,
machines etc. JU. 5-5O4O
RENTAL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT co.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
OFFICE FURNITURE
OFFICE FURNITURE
From a Nationwide
Organization
On Sale Now

genuine walnut execu-
tive and secretarial desks, $3.50
up: conference desks, bookcases,
conference tables in all sizes;
S39 80 up; credenZas, sectional
bookcases, pull-up leather arm and
swivel chairs. steel desks; fire.
proof 4-drawer filing cabinets.
storage cabinets, 2-drawer and A.
drawer files in all descriptions;
sofas in leather; steel map cabi-
nets in all, sizes, S74.50 up: stor-
age cabinets, S42 80 up. This is
truly an outstanding offering of
fine merchandise. Many other
items too numerous to mention.
II you want the best in good used
Office furniture. come in and see
Evening star., 1961-08-27

FALLS CHURCH, VA. JE. o-sO2S
FRONT ROYAL, VA. MElrose 5-215S
Evening star., 1961-08-27

GAS RANGE, 80 inch Detroit Jewel,
good conditions; asking $50. Call
VIII. 2-0952.
GAS STATION EQUIPMENT, and
I'm 42SR2
Evening star., 1961-08-27

MATTRESS, dbl. inner spring, new,
cost $50 80, 20-yr. guar, matched
box springs, $50 for both; also
Sgl. new foam rubber mattress
and matching HOLLYWOOD bed, $50.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

LAWN MOWERS, Panzer riding
tractor. 50 and 9 h.p. rotary
mower sale includes snow pillow
For the best trade and service.
see MD. CYCLE. 5003 Greenbelt
rd.,, College Park, CIR. 4-6723.
weekdays. 8 To &.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

FuRND Sell out. showpiece. Louis
XIV wal. baby grand, S595;
Amana freezer, IS Gu. IT. upr.
500; 10 pc. wal DIR. WHICH
back chrs., new velour GOV. $3.50:
6 pc. nah. 4 poster b.r. w/f.r.
. mattr.. sprg,. 1915: 10 pc. wal
mod. tw. b.r. wEinrS. mattr. and
spring, S125; RCA Console 10 in.
TE, $3.50; Tier tbl.. S25: 80 in.
telephone desi: and chr, S25;
4 90-in. ,drapes, VIII /bl. floral,
SO pr; gold brocade drapes,
50 pr; Locke mower, 6 #. cut
$3.50, wheel garden tractor and
attach. Sl25; motor. lawn sWpr i,
SEQ; 1914 Gatewood ave. Burnt
Mills Hills, Silver Spring, Nd.
-(yta Colesvillc rdl. HE, 4-766O.
FURN.-Mod. beige sofa. S65. New
triple dresser, 500: chairs, tables.
. SO up; Charcosl dinette, S45:
Gossip bench, $50: sofa vIslip
cover, S35. Rugs, SIS up. Walnut
bedrm.. beds. HU. 1-2254.
GARDEN TOOLS. and misc. hard
ware, thammers, saws, assorted
nuts and bolts, etc.. Call 10. .
OO5-,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CcoNTINUED)

FURN.-Sota, 7-ft. Lawson with
slip cover, good cond., Sl75: table,
Whitney, maple ext, good cond.,
S75; cost Sl55. EN-. 3-3523.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
SOue IOO-EMpiTt 600
THOROUGHRRFnS
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-TV in your
room, refgr, grill, foam matt.
clock radio, pvt. entr., shwr. Ex
Evening star., 1961-08-27

REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire; Ecu.
it.: excellent condition; $40. LU.
2-0077.
REFRIGERATOR-Coldspot, s-cu.-
! #, 500. Sat. and Sun, l pm.
to pm, AID. 2-l524.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

DUPONT CIRCLE VIC, l7Os 2Ist
st.-Attr. small rm. $40 mo. Mr..
transp. Maid and linen serv. HO.
2-g5gR