davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Regional Town,
County Institute
Planned Tuesday
Farm, Garden
Home Will Be
Emphasized

Agriculture, gardening and
family living will be stressed
during the Southside Area Town
and Country Institute next Tues
day. March %. at the Blackstone
Methodist Center.
Specialists from VPI and CO.
operating state agencies will
serve as the staff, bringing to
Southside Virginia residents the
newest information in animal
husbandry, dairying, ornamental
horticulture. small fruits and
home gardening. home planning
ard building. weight control,
house furnishings and clothing
fabrics.
The curriculum has been ar
ranged by the VPI Extension
Service, and the event is being
staged in cooperation with South
side Electric Cooperative and
the CreWe KiwaniS Club.
Town People, Too
The sponsors point out that the
Institute will offer many areas of
information useful to city people
as well as offering the newest
techniques in important agricul-
f,lr.o1 endpa vnrs
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held for the various cur
riculum divisions. with lunch to
be made available at the Metho-
dist Center at a nominal fee. No
charge is made for the days in
struction.
The Institute is being held for
residents in Amelia, Appomattox,
Buckingham. Charlotte. Cumber-
land. DinWiddie. Halifax, Louisa,
Mecklenburg. Lunenburg, Motto
way, PoWhatan. Prince Edward
and other Southside areas.
Sessions in the various di-
visions will begin at 9:45 am.
and division classes will continue
through mid afternoon. One
class, ornamental horticulture
will have a night session, with
A. S. Beecher. of VPI, discussing
year round shrub and flower
color. and Mrs. Wally Levi, past
president. Virginia Federation of
Garden Clubs. discussing inside
use for outdoor plants.
Some of the subjects set for
discussion in the various di-
visions are:
Subjects Covered
Animal HuSbandry : CONNER
cial cattle management. market
ing cattle and swine, animal
parasites. calf sales and crops;
Dairying feeding and man.
agement of the milking herd,
crop handling and storage, calf
raising. feeding and manage
ment. developing dairy heifers
and antibioticS;
Agronomy crop manage
ment, the Virginia Seed Pro-
gram, balanced pastures for the
Southside area, herbicideS and in
secticides;
Ornamental Horti culture
Landscape design. plant ma
terials for home grounds, dis
eases of ornamental plants:
Small Fruits and Home Gar
den - small fruits for Southside
area, dwarf fruits-nut trees, gar
den. soil preparation, fertiliza-
ton and mulching. varieties.
Home Economics
Before You Buy or Build a
House design. facilities for
family needs. using costs,
economy and quality features.
Weight Control overweight
problems, losing weight.
House Furnishings - trends.
accessories. col o + S. combinging
the old with the new in furni-
tlTe.
Miss Katherine Habel. Exten-
sion Service furnishings special
list and former home agent in
Prince Edward county. will con-
duct the classes in house furnish
ingS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
2I-YeorOd Question Settled
Amelians Turn Out Strong To OK
100000 For Sewerage System
Question Settled
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA Mar % Ninety cent of the voters turned
out Tuesday vote approval sewerage system in Amelia san
itary district.
1t took twenty but sewerage question in Amelia
sanitary district finally of referendum resulted
in 1876 vote in favor Of installation of system
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
18th For Longwood
College Founders Day
Festivities Open Today

Registration from to today Friday opens
Invites Colleges Day program Saur
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
For Charlotte, Prince Edword
Delegate Daniel Announces Plans
To Seek Ninth Term In Legislature

John H. Daniel incumbent member of the Virginia General
Assembly has candidacy reelection subject to
the Democratic primary July H. Mr. Daniel
term delegate representing the counties of Prince
Edward and Charlotte
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

Looking for z way to get rld of those old clothes. and at the same time to do someone else favour The Coast Guard wives are busy collecting clothes for the Bering Sea Patrol. due to start the latter part Of May when the Coast Guard Cutter Storis ups anchor for is annual northern trip Those not de livered by the Sto-is will go aboard the icebresker Northwind when she relieves the Storis-
 Among the ports Of call made last year were Tatitlek- False Pass. Akutan. Chernofski. Nikolsk, Atka and villages along the shores of the Bering Sea as far north as Vain wright and Pf- Lay. The Northwind carries doctor. and a dentist who attends to too.hzches among the village residents This latter serv- ice Is sometimes looked upon with mixed feelings, even in retrospect. as sstested by letter from a small school boy who wrote. Thank you for the new pants you sent me l didn't like fl when the dentist pulled my tooth. but I like my pants From 2 fourth grade boy in Wainwright came thanks for clothing, and word that he had had his x-rsy. some of the people had their teeth pulled out and we like 10 see the helicopters and the barges and the Coast Guard Cut ter" Apparently every child in school in every village writes thank you letter for the clothing and care he receives
 Warm clothing is especially vel come. warm blankets and all other kinds of vearable, clean clothing = with the emphasis on clean Boxes are labelled according to ap- proximate sizes and types Of clothes contained. so they may be distributed according to the great es1 need Wives of Coast Guard personnel request that eontribu- tons be made as soon as possible: sorting and packing are time con suming and must be completed a an early date.
 Clothing donations may be made to any Coast Guard wife, or to the following: Mrs Thomas. phone
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
SOCIAL SECURITY COUNSELOR COMING

Ray Williams, resident rep-e- sentative for the Social Security administration is expected to Ezsit Kodiak May 8, and will be available to assist with applications for old age, survivors. and disability iaszr- ance benefits.
 Kodiak area residents can co@- tact Mir. Williams at the Kc15zk hotel. On Monday. May 6th. froz 100 to 500 P. NJ
 The single biggest problem Esrs having right nov h the psyEsz- Of social security claims. Mr WI lians reports. is the lack q ade quzre business records by seE@ ployed persons
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Mrs. |. Scroggins Dies Suddenly

Des1a cane 10 Margaret Scrog- Ezas, age S Sunday. April g She 6sed of internal henorrhageS.
 The deceased is the wife Of Lszzss SeregglaS. . resident of ze5zzk
 S-TSvz1g are her daughter. Mar so-. age = 107shs- TWO sisters, lz-zAs zz He-ryyllle and Easeaiz uE Asaszk three bro.hsrS. Thon- ZE. Ps1s- and Ralph. her father. E1aksazx PhlLlils- slso o< Perry E
 Ens asay VII ss slipped 10 Pa--TTZZe tar tgz-zA
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Cubs Meet Tonight

Cub Pack 213 will hold its monthly meeting. Friday, April z8 at 7.30 p. m-, al the National Guard Armory. 4 skif will be presented by Den. g.
 A group of Cubs and their par erts visited the Naval Station boarued a Coast Guard zirplane and toured the hanger workshops last Sunday
 A meeting of Den Mothers and Committeeman has been an rounced for Monday. May 1, be- ginning at 8 p. m. st the home o< Thomas Love, Cubmzster- Final plans for the Packs booth al the Crab Festival will he made
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
NFFE Seeks Curb On Hiring
 Retired Military

Congress and President Joan r Kennedy hzve been urged oy the National Federation of Federal Employees b take prompt and ef- fectzve action to curb the increzS- Ing employment Of retiring and re tired military personnel in Federal career civil service positions
 vzux oze1- President of the NrrE has called to the attention cs Congress and the President that thiS trend fS resulting h many in equities affecting longtime career employees wz<h resultant impact upon morale and efficiency: that t iS contributing substantially 70 ths already serious national prob len ot unemployment and that this situation is a SSgnificzn. zs- pet of the grave overall problem q sss mounting use q military rexoanei i1 civilian Federal posi- tsozS. 2 trend xhich iS directly con
 |" so fundamental American traditions
 I7 T letter Owe1 sent to the Chszr1s1of she Senate and House Armed Services and Post Office z1s C1vl Service Committees. he pointed out the urgent need for remedial action He stated
 Attention is called 10 the fact skz- h GIT proposal for legisls- i've approach to the problem we hzve suggested 10 the Congress zhas legislation whch would ban she employment Of retired military personnel sor civilian career posi- 1sozS. ss 2 matter of bssic policE. sAo1ii incso6e 2 provision that ia special eases Of overriding 1a- 5o1zl interest exceptions could be made by order Of the President
 The whole broken is one of increasing gravity. and ]. ss rzi cred he more acute and pressag now because of the high nstiozZ level of unemployment. and since the level Of unemployment Is likely 70 remain diSturhing1y high for an extended period as q result of tech nosoglcsl. economic. and other factors.
 We believe active and sympa- rhetsc interest in this problem. and steps toward early remedial action. would be fully justified by your Administration in the national ln- terest-r
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Couple Wed At old Harbor

Mary christiansen of Old Hsrbor and Sven Haakansen of Ouzinkie were united in marriage Wednes- day.
 The Rev. Father Targonsky per formed the ceremony, which was held in the Russian Church at Old HzrboT.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Annual Bering Sea Patrol Clothing Drive Begins
KODIAK MIRROR

488-5lg3: Mrs. Langford, phone 4S8-2603; Mrs, Backe, phone 4S7 -33O8; Mrs. Loboudger, phone 4S7 -5446.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
MiFroFed Reflections
Bs SIG DECREE

Rs SIG
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 Tae sxcz-Ssoa rates effective Nay , tA-o1gA Nzy g. s72ss e 1xRs. f-oz AacAo<ags. Cor3osz- DSzzsaa-- Ho-E. liazz. gu- zsz1- EszI KsseAzkEz. Kzas Sal zo1 zz5 yzkz1zs = Kodak zad rS--
 Kc5sk reSs6szzs w'o7< benefit s-e- Aese re52ca5 rzssS e1t | zgAs ee 2 goss s5s2 for pespas here -a als-1 t-ssazs n these vxr- so1s soz1s -o take aevz1tage q ths re51ces fzrsS nd re-s vsssz thel Tas-s1 os Aoes . 6o making il sxsy so szEH-1sz1 then
 
 We 5ozx See zacA k-e Eyzag src1z5 here. bzz ' night he 2 good s5sa to< ksas hs-szhou-S to Ee- info zAx Scor<- Ses-z 2 kS<e hundreds cT sssz . kAs x- z75 hin Ao15z2g sAe S-zS oz he osAs- sad ss . zL sEv cs sEs=zza5 hare a1 8sZs- ozce n ES--e Here's some 1-s ar EIyzS 3 k5.e tAz- are ses5 zS -Eksz E-a- Te5zys EaE ! AHA pzAlsczz1oaDs NsVsr zz 2 kse - zAs -zl 6aaT - B kzze EnE- hRs metal n ths =z1ns = RI er Ess 1assz-s---z-sEs. xre- Er -xzDs 1hE hzs ze-zl n i1- EEm5 slec-7c Esszsa- Ines -s1so xn5 1z3szSszn as-zzls xAs1 Ezxzzg : kl1sr E E1ss kz-s ea1S cEzEA- n -suEE lnes. 1spE pm za -As s-znS gr <nA -as psas - s.asz1 1T 1hs E1z n m op,s1 1s55 zo5 zrHE -sEnrnE a--asS S-esSs 1r AiztwEEx T 1z Es sr <-ns Es-x sark n | -azE -=z e v-sS. 3sEEs 1 zhz-g ans ez< q new le
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

ass steers Hs SozsAow go< himself tsnsied zroG-d ia -he rope zith tae <-eer e EAe csAe- end. and sx- pe<sszced soze ez1 zsozszzS zl-h 2 few h--zseS and cz-s e sAoE for l. Hone oa the Range zp1z-- s1-1S izr always Ike i-s pscszred . sAs sa7E ey thz- nzze
 Rz1l-az1 crossing SlE7 1sz- Colc- rz5o S2-zsS Coso-- The average zze Il takes 2 tran se p.zss sAss crossing S 4 seconds wAesAar vo1- car is o1 + or 1az-
 Arsd5o Stz-saa paaae1 lef zza asking 10 Eao-n tasE were ls-sa- zs. Esag per cezs szsd fAs- wlvS
 That nay so175 Ike the w-aag 7oss oa xascA to ed tAzs ca21za Baf ws Ezzs so hasten te Szy there zs ozs wife xAs3 is coming n today zfse- 2 aoag absence. and i-as so- zg so oe kad of nee % losn that ezh<y p-e- cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
BIRTHS <<e>$s<<e&4>eee<-teeees-el

A son Dennis Earl. weighing s lbs. wss born on April q to Czro- lyn and EarlI1 Cessna.
 4 daughter. Lori Carol. weigh T1g s lbs l oz. was born on Ap-zl = so Joyce and Ezrl Nzloy.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

N5rs n sas 1a5 k-az1E 2zs 5szTy x-sunS En1 z-zzsz-ssrsE -z-zae 11t zuu-ss ssr LIS .rzsh VII one 1-
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Fred's just knotted up in
pain"
Cough is another warning
signal. It's right out there in
the open for you to recognize.
However, how many take ad-
vantage of it as a friendly
gesture on the part of nature
to give you a fighting chance
against illness? Many of us
put off investigating until
disease has had a good head
start.
Not every type of cough is
cause for anxiety and imme-
diate care. For example,
when you get the virus
grippe. flu you expect to
have an uncomfortable cough
for a few weeks with accom-
panying fever, aching bones
and all the rest. The cough
disappears-and that's that.
After a viral pneumonia, a
cough may last for weeks and
Evening star., 1961-11-09

for it-like too many ciga-
rettes. for instance. Procras-
tination is the first lieu
tenant of standardization.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has decided to put
all our savings toward a
home, to be built in Florida
when we retire. He is so and
I am As. That means a 10
year wait.
I feel completely let down
about the plan because, while
it is necessary to make plans
for ones old age, there Ger
tainly is no guarantee that
either one of us will make it.
1 come from a large family
and / am the only member
who does not own his own
home. I have worked hard all
my adult life toward that
goal. All my friends have
nice homes. I'm ashamed. A
lady friend of mine, with a
beautiful home, just knocked
or my front door-and I hid.
MRS. K.
I'M NOT taking sides, mind
you: But you'll have to
choose between keeping your
stubborn husband happy and
Evening star., 1961-11-09

weeks. But chances are you
are under a doctors care, and
he has been rechecking your
lungs with serial X-rays.
The same is true if you
suffer from chronic cough
which has brought you to
your doctor long ago-that
due to chronic bronchitis,
emphysema. asthma. sinus
trouble, bronchiectasis (pus
in lungs) or heart disease.
What I warn you against is
the apparently unimportant
cough which has sneaked up
on you, Suddenly you realize
that the darn thing has been
bothering you for months!
There's been no pain in the
chest, no blood splitting nor
other symptoms; so you go on
treating 1t yourself. Only
after you have used up quarts
of cough medicines without
relief does the realization
strike-after months of self
treatment: This cough has
been hanging on too long. I
guess I'd better see the doc
tor"
That's all cancer of the
lung, tuberculosis, heart dis
ease want: A good head start
before the doctor can at
tack them "firstest with the
mostest."
Lesson for today: Don't
fool along with a chronic
cough and try to find excuses
Evening star., 1961-11-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Persistent Cough a Warning
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Nature has many ways of
warning you that something
may be wrong with your
health. The vague term lin
digestion" may turn out to
be a green arrow pointing
directly to ulcer, gall bladder
disease. cancer of the stom-
ach or intestines, or to some
pSychosomatic illness.
Pain: This is one Of ma
ture's most dramatic wavers
of the red flag to warn
against trouble with the ma
chinery. You get pain and
you usually get a move on.
Emergency calls go out in all
directions for the doctor.
Come right away, doctor.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MEMORY: AS catcher for
the New York Yankees, Bill
Dickey kept a mental file of
the batting strength and
weakness of every man in
the League. AS the years
went by, he forgot the names
of many players. but he never
forgot their batting habits.
One day during World War
II, a soldier stopped him on
the street.
Remember me, Bill?" he
said. II used to play against
you in the Thirties."
Dickey studied the man,
trying to place him. Then
recognition came and he
snapped his fingers.
II knew you'd remember
me-" said the other.
"Of course I remember
you," said Dickey. You
Evening star., 1961-11-09

depending upon the opinions
of neighbors. I'd go along
with what my husband COR
wife) thought, rather than be
Swayed by outsiders. Once
you make that decision, you
won't be a nervous wreck.
y
DR.. Steincrohn's IedtIet.
"Hol0 to Manage Your Men
opduSe." tUiu be sent on re-
ceipt of a stamped. self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address Dr.. Stein
crohn, in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Tomorrow: Brief Notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

lDIsHWAsHER. HOTPOINT de luxe,
used month: retail $3.50, sell
$3.50. Herndon s43 after Q.
DISHWA9HER, RcA Whirlpool, ex-
cellent condition. Reasonable offer
accepted. Owner transferred. Call
no; 2-lS4O. Ext. 1874. weekdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
FLOURESCENT LIGHTS
MNeflv A-R0ekAf
Real Bargain Priced

hehl bargain fTlCeo
Sat. til 4: Weekdays til 3
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
$40 W st. NV. HU. 3-7s5S
FOAM RUBBER, 64x76x4. double;
top quality modern Pincore, $50:
seconds, S29; cushions, holsters,
sewing Serv. ST. 1883.
FOAM RUBBER, l inch thick, 75c
pound; mattress, $25; wholesale:
25l3 N st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
FREEZER-Must sell Victor upright,
"a "a 9; s::b5 &; cost $780, Sell $40
FREEZER, upright, frost-free Cold
spot; 1914 Gu. It. Used 5 mos.
Like new. WE. 5.6245.
FREEZER, Renaire upright, is Gu,
IT.; hke-new; paid $500, will sell
for 5000. UN. 4-7797.
FURS-Beautifu Sable dyed musk
rat coat, $3.50: another muskrat,
500; both splendid cond.: also
(2) tuxedos, size AZ. $50 each.
JU. 6-4167 after ! pm.
FUR C0AT-0enuine ranch mink.
full length, newly styled; must
sell: moving South. RA. 3-4O77.
FURNACE, Delco oil burner; good
condition; reasonable. DU. 7-6003.
FURNITURE-Foam dbl. bed, $50:
couch, $40; New Eng. cradle, $25:
plus bed tables, bkcase, etc. EN-.
3-097O after pm. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEM

BICYCLE, 2T.in. boys sac: attic
RELIABLE PLACE. 1851 18th
Sc. NV, 0-S pm.
BL0WER, used, 4 It. diameter, and
i-s2Nois. lO'Oi' OO'n '0f siOO' 10
BO0Ks-Open today. RIVERDALE
Riyerdale. Nd. Get BIO crossinSl.
B00Ks-Big sale now going on,
all books, new and used. dfasti.
eally reduced. Several hundred
81 each. also thousands ct 10
and 20 cents each, values up K
So. An kinds medical, fiction, ed
ueational. history, inspirational
science. language. etc. Open Sun
sHEPHERp.s. 1908 PA. AVE. NV
BO0KSHELVNG, 8 to 8 It. sec
Some may also be used for room
edividers. ia. 9-1660. OIL. 4-320s.
BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS
Simmons, for double bed; sIightly
soiled but otherwise perfect. S36;
plant. S1s. can sP. 3-56iS.
racer, schWinn 26S; reg. "
Child's scooter: reas. WQ. 6-9162
BLDG. MATERIAL. Houses being
razed. Drs.. windows, lumber, shut
tiers, plumbing items, glass blks.,
time clocks, flooring, radiators,
gas and OIL boilers. OIL. 6-5473
BUILDING MATERIAL
Distributors close-out sale on
Rogers paint, hardware. Russo
metal windows, russo White
Beauty storm doors, sliding alas
doors. basement sash and other
misc. items. WESTERN SUPPLY
Cos 300 River I'd. Bethesda
Md:s EM. Z-o69O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

BICYCLE, 27.in. boy's, sac: attic
sEE1G g nj p1E zee. i isS; MsA lstSS
ct n " Q-Q n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

CABINET Tvs Dumont, new picture
tube, working condition; best Of
fer. IN. b-1266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

ACCT, CPA-15 yrs exp. desires
full or part time position in prl-
vate Industry or public aectE. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO MONTREAL. Canada,
Montreal Aug. IL IL TO Washinston.
Room for 8 people. Share ex-
penses and driving. Call after
pm, RA. 3-0664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEIMISCELLANEoUS FOR SALE

BEDs--poster. a size, new Beau
tyrest matt, S45; HOLLYWOOD dbie.
simmons matt, $50: suitcase,
lady's Skyway, gray, $16; Ena.
baby carriage and stroller comb,
like new, $50; SAFETY Server 10.
Moving. must sell OF. 6-3299.
BEDS, 2 MAPLE BOOKCASE
GOOD coND.; $50 FOR PAIR.
KE. s-6421
BEDR0OM SUITE, 8 piece. cherry
ianl ga5: 500 18Th 81. s HiIin SOY
BEDRM. SUITE, 5-piece walnut
clean. good cond.: $50. 754e
Spruce dr.. Clinton. CT. 1885
BEDRM. FURNITURE-BARGAIN
Dresser, vanity, night table, ma
hog. fruitWood inlay, gilt-trim
wall mirrors. Call DU. 3-361S
BEDROOM SET, misc, Persian
lamb coat. Rees. Leaving town.
No dealers. Weekdays RA. $1,000.
BEDROOM SUITE, complete, ma
hogany. traditional. with boz
sprink and mattress; good eondi-
ton: reasonable. LU. PAPA.
BEDRM. SUITES (a)-S-pc. blond
chandelier; I5' traverse Grapes
ia. 9-5394. aft. Sun. FE. 3-230O.
BEDROOM APARTMENT
OF FURNITURE - Party
transferred out Of area. A
responsible party is want
ed to pick up payments
on Danish inspired wal
nut bedroom suite, Gain
dresser with mirror, large
chest, bookcase bed with
Serta mattress and boz
springs, 100-in. foam rub
Der sofa with matching
lounge chair, 8 Danish
tables, 2 decorated lamps
Danish dining room
Worth about $1,000, will
sell for much less. Assume
the payments Of So q
week. See at 1928 18th st
NV, Wash, D. C. DE
2-2764 Sunday IL to 6 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
CONTINUED

AIR CONDITIONING COMPRESS
s01S 90, and remote units, com
h.p. motors. Double "a" Farm.
Rockville. Md. Seen Sat. and SUM-.
July %, %. afternoon.
AIR CONDITI0NERS, ] h.p.. 1000
BTU, IA amps, 116-V.: S144.
Ftve-year guar, I year parts and
service. MONTGOMERY WARD,
RE. $4,000: phone orders accepted.
AIR CONDIfIONER, ss-ton Philcoi
Eegulssr oz window excel eond. 500
AIR C0ND.. Fedders thin-line; q
h.p., 110-V., 7h-amp: flush
mounting, OH. windows: used less
5000. TAKE with. JE. 3-S362.
AIR CONDiTI0NER, chrysier Air
temp, x tom easement type excel.
cond.; S126. VIII. 2-0705.
AIR-CONDs. $50 volt RcA, case
ment, 500, lis volt, York. Se5,
both excel. quiet, powerful, pvt.
but will guar. JU. 7-6142.
AIR CoNDITIoNER-Emerson, ~
amp. Used 1 summer. Stsetns
home; viii sac. LA. 6-06s1.
quires water connection. excel.
eond. $50. KE. 7-1093.
AIR CONDITIONER-Gibson,
ton, 10000 BTU's. used only Q
weeks. OR. 4-4679.
AIR COND., coldspot and Carrier,
both 2I-ton Tramp. sash type,
good eond.; 81 each. JU. 6-46e7.
AIR COND., 3-ton, water cooled
used 2 mos; $3.50. WE. 6-3181.
AIR Condolences co. z ton,
both. 5000. CAL WE. 6-31sl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

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