davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Mrs. A. BIakey, Sr.,
Gets Honorary Citizen
pIoen1Ia From G n

Mrs. A. Blakey, Sr., 1920 w.
Central, ST. Paul was given an
Honorary Citizen Plaque" for the
State Of South Dakota by Gov
ernor Archie Gubbrud recently.
There was a very few of these
plaques distributed throughout the
state. Mrs. Blakey, once a native
of South Dakota returns at least
once each year.
She spent a few days at the
18th Centennial at Yankton. Mrs.
Blakey is married and has two
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Correction By Dr.. billiard

DR.. Herman v. billiard, June
University of Minnesota School of
Medicine graduate was reported in
the June %, edition of this paper
as having maintained a "A" aver
age during his study at the up.
DR.. billiard said this was not cor
rect that though he did get some
LAS" he did not maintain that
average.
He blamed the understandable
overenthusiasm of proud members
of his family on the incorrect re-
port furnished to the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
"Futher's Day Wos
ADO Duv In cuhuI"

Key West, Fla. (ANP) - Hav-
ana radio sent out a message last
week which stated in effect that
Fathers Day Was ADO Day"
1t eliminated a drive by the Cuban
government, urging couples with
children to marry, and carrying
the slogan: "Legalize the Status OF
Your Family" The drive paid off:
600 couples were married on faith
ers Day!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

ence has as its officers a group of
ministers: Sylvester Odom, presi-
dent; James Hargett secretary;
Marvin Robinson, co-ordinator at
large; Maurice Dawkins, chairman
of the board, John Doggett, treas
urer, and Jerry w. Ford, vice presi-
dent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

EaCrlcAh E1AEpeE
to enroll at the University of Min
nesota in the fall where she will
major in elementary education.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Grissam of above ad-
dress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Maryland, to serve a diplomat from
the newly independent nation Of
Sierra Leone formerly a British
colony was Immediately picked up
by Tass, the Soviet news agency,
and headlined in the press of AZ
rican countries within "a hours.
In Washington it is almost i'm
possible to find suitable housing
accommodations for the new Az
rican contingent because Of racial
barriers. Men are refused service
in many of the local barber shops,
Their wives have shopping prob
lens in some of the department
stores where they are told they
may purchase clothes but not try
them on.
Travel, particularly in the South,
is difficult without careful advance
preparations by the State Depart
ment.
Protocol chief Angler Biddle
Duke is seriously concerned. So is
the White House.
A new special Protocol Affairs
Section has been set up within the
protocol office to handle these
problems and help the new arrivals
in every way possible.
At President Kennedy's special
request, Mr.. Duke recently called
a meeting of state governors, or
their representatives, to plead for
their cooperation in finding means
Ito assure friendly and dignified
treatment for representatives trav-
cling in the United States"
Twelve states were represented
at the meeting and voted to con-
tinue as an advisory group to the
protocol section. 1t is the State
Departments hope that states will
set up hospitality committees to
help arrange travel facilities for
diplomatic visitors, provide honor
guards, and furnish a list of hotel
and other accommodations avail
able.
The department would like to
encourage invitations to these Dip
lomats from state universities and
organizations so that the newcom-
ers may have an opportunity to
meet as many Americans as posi-
BILE and obtain a favorable impress
sion of the American system of
government.
One of the toughest problems of
all, however, is here in Washington
where repeated pleadings with real
estate agents and real estate
boards have failed to crack the
racial barrier.
A showdown meeting is sched-
uled for early July when the ad-
ministraton will set forth its of
fetal position" according to the
deputy in charge of the new spe-
cial protocol section, Pedro San
juan.
Most of the newcomers want to
live in the high-class northwest
section of the city as close to their
embassies as possible, and nearly
all want luxury apartments.
The special protocol section deals
specifically and patiently with the
housing problem, and endeavors to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

al High School
) the recipient of
he 1861 Scholar
hip awarded by
>elta Phi Omega
HAPPIER of Alpha
;appa Alpha sor-
rity.
Patricia was an
onor student at
Central and DlanS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
DIR. MARJORIE nj. PARKEF

DIR. MARJORIE H. PARKER,
Of Washington, Is supreme basIleus
Of the 25,OOO-member Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority which viii send
delegates from its 276 chapters In
SO states to its annual convention
to be held in Chicago, August IS
10. Coming the longest distance
will be a delegate from the soror-
ity's only African chapter in Mon
rOvia, Liberia. Founded at Howard
university in 1908, the sOrority's
second chapter was organized in
Chicago in 191S.-(ANPhoto).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
In US. cGpifoI:
In US. cGphuE
Housing Bias Against
Black Diplomats Has
Administration Concerned
BY Josephine Ripley
in the Christian Science MONITOR

The State Department gravey concerned incidents Of
racial discrimination against diplomats from the African count
% appealing for nationwide cooperation of state and local
officials in avoiding such acts in the future.
incidents have already caused embarrassment to this
country and lowered American prestige abroad.
The refusal months of restaurant in HagerstOwn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
LAST WORD

When it comes to home rule dad
may be the chief executive, but
mother is usually speaker of the
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Patrieiu Harper Receives
AKA. Scholarship

Miss Patricia Louis Harper, 1886
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, a June
1861 graduate of Minneapolis Cent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
He I

He Il
San
All h
son, |
porte|
buy
houSe|
shack
day
Secur|
Lad
drean|
caugA
ing al
found
UarinJ
hoard
son a
ing q
mnrn|
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Berry Scholarship

MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) -
Strawberries are helping 21s
year-old Bob Horner work his
way through Otterbefn College,
Mr.. Horner, who is majorine
in biology and secondary edu-
cation estimates he earns
81 900 to $500 annually grow
ing and selling strawberries.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WORD GAME
Find 50 or more words in
r E NO TIT

meaning ito apprise again"
Average mark, 46 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire r.S four letters tiers BY the sddition 9; 9;
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
y
Answer to THRONES
tern, tenor, then. thorn, throes, those,
tones, tore, heron, hero, hest, hers,
honest, hone, rest, rents, rote, rose,
roset, onset, others, nest, north, note,
nose, noes. sent, senior, shore. shorn,
short, shot. shoe, shone, snore, snort;
sort, sore. stern, store. stone. j.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Third Plan

Strangely enough, a third
plan may suggest itself at the
table as better still. If East
squirms noticeably before dis
carding club on the second
trump, South may speculate
on what the squirming is all.
about.
1t should seem very likely
that East started with three
four-card suits and a single
ton. East csnnot tell that
South has only one convenient
entry to dummy, since both
the ace and queen of diamonds
are in full sight. Therefore
East is reluctant to discard a
heart and equally reluctant to
discard a diamond. Even the
club discard costs him a pang.
Seeing all this, South should
cash the queen of spades, dis
carding a club from dummy.
East will undoubtedly discard
a second club.
Now South cashes the ace Of
clubs, runs the three diamonds
and leads a club from dummy.
There is no way to misguess;
as long as East had some
thing to Squirm about. =
Daily Question -,
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ982 7QJ109 u852 %K6
What DO you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have good values for this re-
sponse, and If partner makes
another try to reach game you
will accept his invitation.
For Sheinwold's 36-page
booklet. "a Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Station. New York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1961-08-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Squirming Opponent
Muy Solve Problem

Sometimes the clue to the
right play comes from an op-,
ponent's problem rather than
your own.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
Asa
7K532
pAQ64
&983
WEST EAST
AJ982 As
0QJ109 0As76
HS52 pJi097
%K6 %J542
SOUTH
AAKQ10F6
"a
uK3 !
%AQ107
OOuCn west North East
IL Pass INT Pass
- AL pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
Hearts were led and con-
tinued. and South ruffed. De-
clarer led out the ace and king
of trumpS, and East's club
discard revealed the bad trump
break.
At first glance, South has
choice of two equally good
lines of play. He can run the
three diamonds, diScarding a
club, and then guess whether
to finesse with the ten or the
queen of clubs. Or he can lead
his low diamond to the queen
and his king of diamonds to
the ace, using both entries for
club illnesses.
The odds are three to one
in favor of either plan. But;
how does South know which
to adopt?
Evening star., 1961-07-15
WeII-TroveIed

Earl Torgeson, Yankee re-
serve first baseman, has played
with four other major league
teams. He broke in with the
Boston Braves in 1948.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

V FaSS MI All FaSS
Opening lead: Diamond five.
West leads the five Of dia-
monds. and South wins the
first trick with the jack. South
counts two sure spades, four
hearts, one diamond and one
club. One other trick is needed
for the contract.
If the South tries the club
finesSe, he has the chance to
win two or three additional
tricks. A successful spade
finesSe will give South only
one or two additional tricks.
The lure of exera tricks
should not beguile South. He
needs only one trick, and he
should not endanger his con-
tract for the sake of an extra
80 points or so.
If South tries the club
fineSse and loses, a diamond
return will give West four
tricks-enough to defeat the
contract.
FineSSe Wins
To take the right finesse,
South leads a heart to dummy'S
ten and returns a spade to
finesse the nine. AS it happens,
this fineSse wins and South
is now home.
South continues with the ace
of spades, leads a heart to
dummy and discards a club
on the king of spades. Then
he takes the rest of the hearts
and the ace of clubs. With
nine tricks tucked away, South
can afford to lead another
club in the hope that West
has the king of clubs and will
have to yield another club or
diamond to South. This hope
comes to nothing, but South
scores game and rubber.
South was sure of his con-
tract even if the nine Of spades
lost to the queen. West would
then be on lead and could not
attack diamonds without CIV
ing South another trick. If
West led anything else, South
would take his nine tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AS52 0ss eAQs52 &542
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one notrump.
The hand is worth a response,
but the diamonds are not.
You can show your values,
such as they are. by staying
at the level of one.
For s einwold'S 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Sta, New York II, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-07-15
WORD GAME
Find A or more words in
CHOLERIC

meaning "hot-tempered, iras-
cible." Average mark IS words;
time limit 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
are not used. 3. Only one form Of .
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to LUSTRING
list, lint, ling. Turing, lustinE, lungs,
units, ungirt, using, suing, suit, sunlit.
suint, ting, trig, turns. sign, sing, silt,
stun, strins' stir. rings, I rInSs. fuins.
rusting, ruing, runt, ruling, rustling.
insult. gilt. girt, gist, CLINT glut,
grin, grunt, grist, grit, gust, guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

of millions Of degrees cent?
grade, could enable a controlled
fusion to be set off.
DR.. Lehnert said that at his
Stockholm laboratory he has
constructed a device which sta
bilizes the gas by using a ro-
tating magnetic force to keep
it in its place for as much as
seven thousandthS of a second.
This, he said, is a considerable
advance over previous periods
Of stability or control.
DR.. Lehnert submitted only
the first part of his lecture
yesterday, and other scientists
were reluctant to comment.
DR.. Lehnert himself admitted
freely that he still has a long
way to go.
The gathering is sponsored
by the International Atomic
Energy Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

use costly uranium as fuel. For
that reason, conventional power
production still had an ad-
vantage over nuclear power.
DR.. R. F. Post of the Univer-
sity of California radiation
laboratory at Livermore said
practical application of hydro
gen power still may be years
off. He added, however, that
significant advances in the
field are being registered in the
United States, Soviet Union
and European countries.
Magnetic Bottle
AS one of these advances,
DR.. Stem Lehnert of Sweden
explained his attempts to sta
billie a plasma Quantity of
gas in a magnetic bottle
which, if heated to hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

matte relations with the Carib-
bean republic.
The United States broke with
the government of former Die
tator Rafael Trujillo in August,
1860, as did other hemisphere
governments. That put the
United States Embassy out of
business, but the United States
and the Dominican Republic
continued to maintain Con-
sulates.
A State Department an
nouncement said yesterdays
elevation of the Consulate to
Consulate General status IRE
fleets the continuing United
States interest in the progress
of President Balaguer'S pro-
gram to democratize his coun-
try"
The United States action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
U. S. Among Leaders
In H-Power for Peace

dressed a meeting of 500 of the
worlds leading nuclear experts
more than 100 of them from
the United States.
Fusion Uncontrolled
In the H-bomb only the start
and the yield of energy are con-
trolled. Scientists so far have
not achieved a controlled ther-
monuclear fusion-or hydrogen
energy release-for the longer
period which would be neces-
sary to operate a reactor.
Present-day atomic reactors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

SALZBURG, Austria. Sept. 6
(AP).-The United States is
we'll abreast of the Soviet Union
and other countries in harness.
ing hydrogen power for peaceful
use, A. E. Ruark of the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion told a scientific gathering
yesterday.
But the scientists agreed that
it would take some time until
even a Model T hydrogen re-
actor" would be available and
the energy found in the H
bomb and on the sun is made
to work for mankind.
The American scientist ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Dominican Steps
Bring Up-Groding
OfU.S. Consulate
BY the Associated Press

In a gesture approving Do
minican moves toward democ-
racy, the United States has
raised the status of its mission
at Ciudad Trujillo by a notch.
designating it a Consulate
General.
Heretofore the United States
mission has been a Consulate
However, in raising it to
Consulate General status, the
United States still is maintain
ing its formal break in diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

followed Senate confirmation Consul General to head S
of John Calvin Hill the United States mission. =
, 1961-02-18

u Fl. 1ICU1dAOA Z HInd y. ~ M@#
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy 800 per month. Payable in advance
Second Class postage paid at Chrstiansed, Virgin Islands
VOL III SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1861 NO, 50
LEST WE FORGET THE DAYS OF YEsTER-YEARs
Contributed by
THE ST. cRoIx HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WE OF Saint croix should be proud of our Island.
IT offers one Of the most colorfl histories Of any Of the islands
in the Caribbean area.
TT indeed sad to note, that not very much, if anything is being
dnoe to preserve historical events and the true historical landmarks
of this lovely little garden island of ours.
NOT much progress is to be observed in our Museum these past
years, naturally, it is a bit difficult to get much accomplished with
a Museum Director who is absent 6 months out Of the year. Our
gratitude goes to Miss valmoer Jacobs who keeps all items spotless
with her constant care.
OUR hope of preserving a great landmark is crtled around the
steeple building. To supervise this work the National Park Service,
has chosen one of it's finest young architects, Mr. Fred GJesslng,
who has already made quite a name for himself in restoring His
torical buildings in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico to help matters
further Mr.. Guessing is of Danish ancestry and we may hope that
the history Of these islands holds special meaning for him Too BAD
that he was not consulted at all in restoring "Whim Great House"
Many of the mistakes which today stands out so wildly might have
been avoided. Our wish for success and Gods speed to The National
Park Service and Mr.. Guessing.
THE Landmarks League seems most preoccupied these days
now going into the second year about what flowers ana such to plant
in the Limnricht Park.
PETER Carl Limprcht was Governor from 1908 to 1911 resigned
on gruonds Of sickness and died in Copenhagen the following year
Educated S an attorney he served as Governors secretary ne serv-
ed under Governors: Arendrup, Hedemann, Nordlien and Coid'
spending 4 total Of 10 years in the Virgin Islands. He was well liked
and tireless in his efforts to help the lepers. He was among those m
strumentaI in constructing an up to date Hospital and grounds fr 2
leper colony, located on Estate Richmond and financed by the Dan
ish odd Fellows Society. More than 100 suffering from this illness
were collected from all three islands.
GOVERNOR Limpricht had also been able to collect a sum Of
more than one million dollars to be used as q reserve fund m case
of such emergencies as earthquakes, hurricanes, and tidal waves.
THE people Of ST. Criox erected in their gratitude, g monument
as seen in the center Of the small garden plot called limprchts
Park.
Brodhtrsfs Printery offers ~.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HELP WOMEN
CcoHTINuEpl

LAUNDRY WORKERS, markers and
sorters; steady work: experienced
only. ROCKVILLE LAUNDRY, HA
7-746O
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

Perm. position. SO hr., 5-dav vk
Modern office and benefits. Down.
town. Mr.. Stoner, DI. 1890.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SALESGIRLS
TOP SALARIES
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Mr. Steiner, KOPY KAT

II3 n 81. NE.
sEAMSTRESSES wanted, factory
e"per. only; 5-day wk., good pay
Apply 6401 Chillum pl. NV.
sEAMSTRESS, experienced for dry
cleaning store. Steady position
Apply PAUL'S CLEANERS, 274S
l4th st. NV. HU. 3-3971.
SEAMSTRESSES, only those expe-
rienced on custom-made slip COW
ers need apply. This is a full time
position; Apply in eerson only
Evening star., 1961-09-28
APTs. FURKlsRED-VA.

ABSOLUTELY nothing needed.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. 600
suites are really completely
equipped: linens. tsblewear. cook
ing utensils, TV, telephones and
air conditioners in every suite.
J"-Ees. rms. cDaaiol'7 grounds;
ouired. Phone TIE. 6-44nN
Evening star., 1961-09-28
FARM AND GARDEN

ALWAYS GOOD ToPsom-clean,
ioamy tobacco land; small or lge
load. E. B. OSTI, CHI. S-43O3.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE and tree
service. Dry stone walls, planting
one house or DEVELOPMENT. Free
est. MR.. SMITH. LA. 9-4572.
GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR, with
plow. $50 Southern ave. sc. Call
10. 2-5200 or 10. 7-0lO2.
ONE So, AZALEA FREE-with any
order Of SO or over. Until Oct. /,
198I, Open ~ jIunday, foUsI &
Falls Church. JE. 4-O646.
clay, VEINS GARDEN CENTER.
Call 773-7496 or CIR. 4-552S.
TOP SOIL, rich and clean. SIS per
t4sx6 .rgfki0aGi TN j .l5s lm5AsNGELs' HE.
TREE REMOVAL-We specialize in
pruning. topping and tree re-
moval; fully insured; reasonable
prices. HYATTSVILLE TREE
VERY GOOD, rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses. Very reas.
Call RE. 5-l1aa.
ZoYSIA GRASS-MEYER Z-5e
Do-it-yourSelf price: 1000 Pin.
plugs with plugger for ONLY SSO.
Guaranteed to live. Call Wells
zoysia Farm, SP. 3-06Ts, aft. 5.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

aql5 Sth ST. Sc. near Nj
CholS ave, and Portland-l
bedrm, liv, rm., dinette,
kitchen, bath. Redecorated.
Modern furniture Adults
only. SD9.50 including utili-
ties.
1892 HALEY TERRACE
Sc. near Atlantic and
ou Cap tcl stS.---. -ccdTth.
duplex apt, on second floor
easement for laundry and
storase. e95, including utili-
ties.
t95 VALLEY AVE. s.E.-l
JsG 'oon, liv. rm.. dinette,
kItcneu, hath. Base nent for
Laundry ana .tcrage. Redec-
oraied. $50, including utlh-
ties.
SO FoRRE1TER ST. s.w.-
| hedrr., liy. I'M, dinette,
kitchen, bath. Laundry ia
clllt!es Near express bus.
$50 80, including utilities,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
ROOMS FURH.-MD. VA.
ALEXANDRIA YMCA

ALENHNDhIh i MN
420 z Monroe Ave, Alex. Va.
Sci and dbl. rooms for men and
women; private baths. air-cond.
indoor swimming pool privils
Daily, weekly and monthly ra5es
available
ALEX. r Room, hath, kit. priv.
Reasonable. Young man. KI. s.
go.
ARLINGTON, CLOSE-N, 1904 c.
lonial Terrace 10 3 gentlemen:
comfortable bedrm. liv. rm. privi-
leses, TV. with or without kit.
2nd din. rm. use; ample parking;
50, $40, Sll per week. 527-5255
or MR.. MADDOX, IA. 4-14OO.
ARL. BLVD, nr. Fillmore-Front
beorm., gentleman, Ample park
ing. IA. i-O755, ewes.
ARL., lovely furn. studio bed
rm. in beautiful pvt. hcme; hath,
shower: gentleman K. S-2GSA
OFF AR. BLVD. at Meadow lane.
Close to Z Cor. LIE. frcnU S!e~p rs
rnl., $40 VII. JF. 3-S056 aft. $40.
SILVER SPRING = Nicely furu.
sleeping I'M; ciC-e to BIS ter
minal. Ge1tiema onlY. JU. O.
> 90: eHonin' . ~. J-,i5ih
rAKoMA PARK : Nicely furn.
sleep!nS rms; also light house
keeping; men only, JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES BOARDED - Excellent
care. Reasonable rates. Either
pasture or stall Fine jumping
and trail riding facilities in near
by Damascuc, Nd 3OI-WA. g.
1882: after g, 3O1-CL. 3-@O5g.
SADDLE, Black Western; complete,
like new; best offer. HI. 9-5l53.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 120 bass; good con-
oltlon. best offer. HI 9-5l53.
ACCORDION, S2OC; I20 key bass,
Italian made, little used; excel.
eond.; case incl. OR. 1-9069.
AIR CONDITIONERS, . 5-ton. a
phase, water-cooled Carrier, Rea-
sonable. AD. 4-1456
AIR CoND.-Wind. Feddars '4-ton,
7 z amps, How; freezer, Upright
Adm" l2l7-c. 1T. baby crib and
matt: S2e5 for all, practically
new, OIL. A-33t" after ;.
ADDING MACHINES - Remington
Rand. sou: electric, rebuilt, Sl25
CENTRAL. a23 10th st. NV.