davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PARIS REPORT
Femme Distinguee
Now Ala Mode

pares her chic dinner attire,
for very soon she will be going
out to parties and the
theater and she will probably
be unable to resist the new
evening suits, which appear
in almost every collection,
especially in the one by
Chanel, who has created a
long golden brooch to hold
the jacket together-a very
chic accessory, which already
can be seen not only on
magazine covers, but on live
models.
Channels influence on this
years fashion is again noted
and it is going to be interest
ing to read her memoirs,
which will soon be published
by Doubleday in New York
under the title Chanel by
Chanel" In a movie, retracing
her life, Katherine Hepburn
is bound to have a glorious
comeback as the great Coco
Chanel in 1868.
Success
The success Of the new
fashion can not only be
measured through the rapid
adoption of its lines by the
PariSienne, ever so conscious
of her chic, but also by the
figures. The Paris fashion
Evening star., 1961-12-05
SCATTER HOLIDAY CHEER
WITH BARWIcK
ACCENT RUGS

RoIeish plush cotton face in white
sondolwood beige, blue, bronze and
more. 2x3, 2.ss; Fixes, 4.s9.
Portroit plush cotton foee with delicote
corved comeo design. White, yellow,
nortni, violet ond more. 2x3, 2.9s;
27x46" ovoI or obIono, 4.99.
Set Of 5-Bedroom Decor Ensemble in
Portroit design to odd beauty to bedroom
or guest room. Gift package Of two
24x72" side rugs and one 24xl0 OF" end
ruo to frame twin or double beds. Ever
green, mortini, pink. royoI blue. violet
or white. Set, 24.S5.
Ansoro loooo deep plush pile nyIon face
=. white, pink. teal, sky blue and many
more.
% , co. o11cU = 90. 2uE 1900
Evening star., 1961-04-23
34nn oath ST NV.

34OO Goth ST. NV.
APT. IL Charming, quiet
2-floor front 1-bedrm. apt.
with lovely modern kit,
modern bath and . walk-in
closets, plus den, sewing rm.
or I'd small bedrm. Immedi-
ately adjacent to Conn. ave.
buses. Excel. neighborhood;
$4,000; terms. Ask for Miss
Evans in Apt. IL, or call
EN-. 3-S9o9.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
VIRGINIA GARDENS

SMALL PET ALLOWED
several attractive 2-bedroom apts.
available in pleasant garden-typc
apt. development. New lieu 1T,
refrigerators: rent S99.50 incl,
utilities. Resident manager. l7O2
g: Taylor st. Arlington, ia. g.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

YOUNG COUPLE Government en-
ployee) and child need 3-bedroom
home in Falls CHURCH area: VIII
REALTY. JE. 3-2134.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
FLYNN CO-OPS
BROADMOOR
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
POTOMAC PLAZA

BAYS Virginia Ave. NV.
APT. 314-Delightful 1-bed-
rm. with southern exposure
in WaShington's ONLY new,
modern, 1909 air-cond.
contemporary coop. Newly
redecorated: $4,000. terms.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING at
POTOMAC PLAZA desk or
call FE, 3-4670.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
OTHER LIsTINGS

- @AA@@S @41AS = A4N
Many other equally desirable,
well-located apartment homes
also are exclusively listed
with this office. / to 8 bed
rooms; $4,000 to S6S,500.
Conv. terms may be arranged
on nearly all OF them to
reliable and acceptable pur-
chasers.
For details and /or appt. to
inspect any Of them at
YOUR convenience. call MAJ.
g AR VEY (WO. 6-6623),
OF Mr.. FIELDING IA, 8.
4633l with
EDMUND ]. FLYNN CC
Evening star., 1961-04-23

EDMUND FLYNN co
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg. MA. 1885,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
6617 32nd Place NV.
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK - 4-room rambler; 2
baths, 2-car gar, h.-w.h.. yard
couple pref: S165 mo. BU. 3-2364
ALEX, 3S Monticello rd.-NeWiy
dec. .2-bedrm., brk. duplex: fenced
full bsmt.; $105. CALL MR.. JOHN
SON. TIE. 6-41l5.
ALEX, S., nr. Westgrove-4 bed.
rms, den, . baths, rec. rm., at
tached garage: central air cond.
bus line; nr. schools, shops,
churches: avail. now; $195 mo
1850 Fl. Hunt I'd. SO. 5-4292.
ALEX.-FT. BELVOIR AREA = 3
bedrms. Ia baths, rec. rm.; SI27
mo. or will sell with $3.50 down
incl. settlement chgs. and take
over payments S107 mo- Vacant
Just move in. HU. 3-9547.
ALEX. AREA-Redec. 3-bedTm
split level, liv. rm. w/firepl., sep
din. rm., electric kit, 2-car ga.
rage: air-cond. den: roof TV an
tenna: large yard. S155 mo. CR
3-6220.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Robert
Towers

Exceptionally large beauti-
full 2-bedrm. apis. in Ar
lington, S, Minis. from
Wash, overlooking the
Pentagon. Luxury, air.
cond. bldg. pvt. SWIM
ming pool - ample free
parking - excellent public
transportation. $165, all
utilities included.
Also attractive 1-bedrm
apis, $3.50 unfurn., OF
$3.50, tastefully furnished
utilities included.
Out Shirley hwy. to Arl. RidEe I'd 81
then left to 1900 8. Arl. Ridge
I'd. across from Little Tea House
SEE MRS. sTURMAN. OF. 4-5s7a
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ARL.-Close-i attr., lEe. 1-bedrm.
apt; apt. BLDG: nr. bus, stores;
$50 so, incl. utils. Mgr 1908 N.
TAFT, ia. 4-4426. IA. 7-0126.
ARL., N.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt. bldg.
Conv. to bus and shop. S76 plus
Evening star., 1961-04-23

EMBASSY SECT. 254O MASS
AVE, NV, apt. 301. 6 lge. newly
dec. rms. bath. excel. AD. 2-4134
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ALEX.-Yacht haven. 3-bedrm.,
2-bath. mod. contemporary split
level. Huge kit. with open barbe-
cue, simply gorgeous lot, heated
attaehed garage; excel. neighbor-
$500.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

of a song writer was suicide. George
Raft. Lynn Bari.
q THE TROUBLED LAND.
Public Affairs. An insight into the po-
ticaI awakening of Brazilian peasants
(Repeat)
$50 q FIVE STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music. Color
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. A trip to an amuse-
ment park sends Fred on new career
as top troubadour. (Repeat.)
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure l Hour "Eleven, the Hard
Way" In a Reno diner. Tod and Buz
martin MiIner and George Maharis)
watch customer pay for his coffee out
of suitcase full of bills. tRepeat)
900 q THE LAWLESS YEARS.
Police "The Mad Mick" Ruditsky flames
Gregory tries to avert an aII-out gang
war when Vincent Coll Robert Sampson)
forms a gang to rival Dutch SchuItz's
John Denns) bootIeggng empire.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour. "Strange BedfeIlows"
Jeff (Roger SMITH is embroiIed against
his better judgment in an ex-movie
queens kathleen Crowley bIackmai
schemes (Repeat0
$50 q PREVIEW THEATER.
Comedy. VI Married a Dog" BRIDE
groom HAL March, discovers his number
one rival is an extremely talented poodle
Marcia Henderson is featured
q PANIC.
Drama MAY Day."
Evening star., 1961-07-30

friday = j
Evening. Cont.
ZOO q SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Adventure. A man and shapely blond
stage daring holdup at travel agency.
Tom TulIy, Warner Anderson
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:3o q HAPPY.
Comedy Sally and Chris argue with their
best friends over whose baby should ride
the Palm Springs float in Founders Day.
Ronnie Burns and Yvonne Lime tRepeat)
g THE CALIF0RNIANS.
Western. Richard Coogan stars
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons. Little Audrey saves a life
guard, other stories.
q RAWHIDE.
Western ! Hour. incident of the Last
Chance" pair of newlyweds seek refuge
with the cattle drive after their wagon
is lost in a flash flood John Kerr and
Roxanne Berard tRepeat)
800 q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.
Comedy Charlie quits the plumbing firm
when accused of losing an important
business account Dick Sergeant stars.
tRepeat)
q FIVE STAR PLAYHOUSE.
Movie 11a Hours "Nocturne." 1916.
A detective refuses to believe the death
Evening star., 1961-11-13
George StuckeX
Civic Leader in
Sligo Park Hills

George Gilbert Stuckey, 78,
president of the Sligo Park
Hills Garden Club for the last
nine years, and known as
mayor" of the area for his
keen interest in civic affairs,
died Saturday at University
Park, Pa.
Mr.. Stuckey was visiting a
granddaughter at Pennsylvania
State University at the time of
his death.
A retired farmer, he lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Freeman, of IS Wessex road,
Silver Spring, Md. -....-.
He was born in Waldron,
Mo-, and farmed there for
about so years.
A Methodist, Mr.. Stuckey
served as teacher, board mem
Der and Sunday school super
intendent of his church in
Waldron.
His wife, Mrs. Buena Vista
Stuckey, died 18 years ago.
In addition to his daughter
Of the home address he leaves
three grandchildren, two broth
ers and two sisters.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Col. Crawford, 73,
3d-Generution
Army Officer

Col. Medorem Crawford, IT,,
CUSA. ret). 73, a third-genera-
ton Army officer, died WedneS-
day at his home in Lakeland,
Fla. after a heart attack.
Born at Fort Discipline,
Monroe, Va, he was the son
of Brig. Gen. Medorem Craw-
ford and the grandson of an
Army officer who escorted
pioneers along the Oregon
Trail.
He entered the Army in 1909
and served in the Mexican
border conflict, World War /
and World War II. He was
stationed several times in
Washington and Baltimore, and
during the mobilization at the
start Of World War II served
as a Regular Army instructor
for the 29th Division of the
National Guard. He was head
quarters commandant for the
American troops in Paris at the
end Of the war.
Following his retirement IN
1946 after 81 years of active
duty, he moved first to Oregon
and then to Florida.
His wife. Persis, died in 1854.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
James M. Austin, of March
Air Force Base, Calf; q sister
Miss Dolores Crawford OF
Carmel, Calf. and one grand
child.
Services will be at 2 pm,
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
R. J. Rogers,
OfficiuI of
Postal Union

Robert j. Rogers, 56, secre-
tary-treaSurer of the United
Federation of Postal Clerks
Hospital Plan, died yesterday
in Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Rogers, a resident of the
Metropolitan Area for two
years. lived at 1902 Preston
court, Chevy Chase. Md.
He was hospitalized for 21a
months. Mr.. Rogers established
the unions processing proce-
dure for the hospital plan and
supervised the move from
union headquarters on Four
.teenth street to Silver Spring
Mr.. Rogers was born in Lin
coin, Nebr., and later moved to
Milwaukee.
He entered the postal service
in 1928 as clerk in Milwaukee.
For about eight years he
served as president of a postal
workers local there. He also
was active in the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor and
the Milwaukee Federated
Trades Council of the AFL-
CIO.
In 1946 he was elected vice
president Of the National
Federation of Post Office
Clerks, Milwaukee territory.
He served in that position for
10 years.
Mr.. Rogers was chosen sec
retary-treasurer of the hos
pital plan in 1856 when union
headquarters were located in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
In addition to his union
activity, Mr.. Rogers was a
member of the Milwaukee
Council of the Knights Of Co.
lumbuS.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Bernice Rogers, and son. Mi
chael, both of the home ad-
dress.
A wake will be held from
6 to 10. o'clock tonight in Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Services and burial will be
Friday in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

led society to the boxing ring.
An incurable fight fan, he
bought the contract of Mid
dleweight Tene De Vos. The
fighter advanced toward a mid
dleweight ch mpion fight
cheered by some of Americas
top society.
A Latin American Negro
named Angel Clivelle ended the
climb with a solid punch on the
jaw. But Tony Biddle, who once
gave a writer $4,000 to publish
a book Of fight stories.
Tall and slim, he made every
body's best-dressed list. The
Stars Betty Beale reported
that, he Duke of Windsor fl
nally asked him for the name
of his tailor.
Charmed King of Norway
In 1885, Mr.. Biddie turned
his famous charm to diplomacy
as Minister to Norway. He had
earned the post through Demo-
cratic politicking that shocked
his Republican relatives.
Mr.. Biddle so charmed Nor
ways King Haakon that the
King often dropped into the
Biddle home for coffee.
Mr.. Biddle was In Warsaw as
American Ambassador in 1899
when the Germans attacked
Poland to start World War II.
The Biddles and their staff ac-
companied the Polish govern
ment on q dangerous flight to
Roraania.
A decade later, Mr.. Biddle
displayed his courage on the
Potomac when a cabin cruiser
he was aboard exploded.
While his wife aided another
woman, Mr.. Biddle dived
underwater to pull out the body
of a man killed in the explo-
sion. Holding up the body, he
helped the host pull another
passenger out Of the fire and
then helped keep both above
water until rescued As minutes
later.
Married in 1915 in a bril-
liant ceremony to Miss Mary
Duke, the tobacco heiress, Mr..
Biddle was divorced in 1881.
That same year he married
Mrs. Margaret Thompson
Schulze, a bankers daughter.
This marriage also ended in
divorce.
In 1916, he married the
former Mrs. Margaret Atkin-
son Loughborough of Canada
in a military ceremony in
Frankfurt, Germany. He had q
son and daughter by his first
marriage and a son by his
last.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Duvid A. Futtermun

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (Apl
A. Futterman, founder
and president Of the Futter-
man Corp, which has extern
sive real estate holdings
throughout the United States,
died Saturday. Mr.. Futterman,
who was 33, also was the au-
thor Of a book entitled, THE
Future of Our Cities"
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Mrs. Alice Donaldson

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. I3
(AP).-Mrs. Alice Donaldson,
rs. who painted covers for sew
eral leading magazines and re-
ceived two Modern Plastic
Awards for her work with dec
orative laminative plastics, died
yesterday. She exhibited her
york in a number of museums.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Anthony Drexel BiddIe,
'DipIomot, Dies at 64

Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, jr..
81, a member of Philadelphia
society who turned from busi-
ness and athletics to a diplo-
matte career, died today of q
heart attack at Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
In Madrid as ambassador.
Mr.. Biddle was stricken with
pneumonia in September after
q long tour of Northern Spain.
Flown here in October, he was
found to have lung cancer.
President Kennedy issued
the following statement:
The untimely death Of Am
bassador Biddle is a tragic loss
to the Nation which he served
with answering loyalty and
great distinction throughout
his life.
"As soldier and diplomat in
two wars and in other times of
crisis he won the affection and
admiration Of the international
community of free men.
'Our deepest sympathy goes
to members of his family.
THE country will remember
with pride his service to it."
Did 8 Jobs at Once
During part of World War
II, Mr.. Biddle handled eight
diplomatic chores simultan-
eously. He was minister to the
governments-in-exile of Yugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia, Greece
and Luxembourg. and was
ambassador to the govern
ments-in-exile of Poland. Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and
Norway. The eight exiled gov
ernmentS were in London.
In 1914. Mr.. Biddle left the
diplomatic service and served
on Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's staff as liaison officer |
with the Allied military mis-
sions and governments.
He later became liaison Of
ficer for NATO. His skills
resulted in his being dubbed
likes Miracle Man" He rose
to major general in the re-
serves.
Mr.. Biddle also engaged in
shipping and South African
mining. He was an interna-
tional tournament tennis player
and once managed a Belgian
middleweight. In 1896, he was
assistant secretary of the Dem
ocratic National Convention in
Philadelphia.
r, Ancestry Distinguished
A member of one Of Ameri-
cas- oldest and most distin-
guished families, whose Ameri-
can ancestry predates the Rev.
olution, Mr.. Biddle's ancestors
had risen in politics, commerce
and finance. He was born in
Philadelphia, the son of an ex-
plorer, author and lecturer who
founded Athletic Christianity
and at age 81 taught ju-jitSu
to the Marines.
At st. Paul's School at Con-
cord, N. H., he was known for
beating up bullies. He was
president. Of his graduating
class and captain Of the crew
and football team.
He worked in a humber camp
and did not go to college. He
boxed for the Liberty Loan
drive and became a captain in
the Army in World War I.
At wars end, he jumped into
business, became director Of a
dozen corporations and joined
% clubs, including the Mary
land and Elkridge Hunt Clubs
Of Baltimore. Toward the end
Of the golden era of sport, hel
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Chances there's much much The Star than YOU
realize at first glance In addition to objective webaanced
and comprehensive coverage of local. national and nterna
ona news The Star brings you host of features that ap
peal to every conceivable special interest Check below and
see how well you know your paper what you may be
missing why The Star belongs in your home every day.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Jackson Is Set
For Rider Trials

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. u
AP).-Freedom Riders-com-
ing by bus, train, plane and cars
began arriving in Jackson to-
day to keep Q date with Q
county court Judge.
More than $50 riders who
posted $500 appeal bonds after
unsuccessful desegregation at
tempts Of transportation ia
cilities were expected in Jack
son by Sunday night. They are
to appear in court Monday to
appeal breach Of the peace
convictions.
A Freedom Rider rally will
be held Sunday night.
The Kinds County sheriff's
office and jackson police pre-
pared to prevent any. outbreak
Of violence.
I'VE are taking extra pre-
caution to see that proceedings
are completed in an orderly
manner" said sheriff ]. r.
Gilfoy.
mo lettering or congregating
WIN be allowed around the
courthouse Monday. No one will
be allowed inside the courtroom
except the defendants, their
counsel, the prosecutors, the
Judge and the press"
Evening star., 1961-08-13

came effective July is, 1860,
notes no child was referred to
Juvenile Court for lettering
during the year and no parent
was referred to Municipal
Court. This shows, the report
declared, that parents, COM
PEELED by law to perform their
proper responsibilities toward
their children, face up to those
responsibilities.
In its report on gangs, the
division notes that for the
first time q gang organized
for the purpose Of criminal ac-
tivity" was uncovered by the
Youth Aid Division. Pinpointed
In January, the gang included
approximately 100 persons,
adult and juveniles, the report
states.
It adds, "It was also estab-
lished that about 20 members
Of this group had engaged in
criminal activity with the re-
suit that SO robberies or at
tempted robberies were closed
with the arrest Of this segment
of the total group. Several
other crimes also were cleared. /"
Deputy Chief Winters said
the gang referred to In the
report was the Ramblers.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Significant increases" were
noted in homicide (266 per
cent?, housebreaking (18.35 per
cent?, and petit larceny (2s
per cent? as well as in robbery.
Last year, a decrease Of 1873
per cent in serious crime among
boys was reported.
On Bright Side
Looking on the bright side,
Deputy Chief Winters noted
that with the Districts Z to II
year old child population set at
114,462 by the 1860 census, the
number Of delinquents repre-
sents only IL per cent Of the
total.
"Give the kids a pat on the
back-the vast majority are
decent" he declared.
A section devoted to 16 and
II year old juveniles noted
that a total Of 634 male juve-
niles that age were referred to
the court on criminal and
quasi-criminal complaints. OF
q total Of 1911 felonies attrib-
uted to male juveniles during
the year, 682 or 37.6 per cent
were charged to 16 and II year
oldS.
A section on the new anti
lettering regulation which be-
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

Serious crimes by male juve-
niles in the District increased
1875 per cent in fiscal 1861.
the annual report Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department
Youth Aid Division reveals.
Overall, the number Of cases
this year rose 10 per cent, and
the number Of individuals in
volved increased 2.29 per cent.
This is the largest number Of
individuals referred to Juve-
nile Court on criminal and
quasi-criminal complaints since
fiscal 1854. The number Of
cases is the largest since fiscal
1856.
In all, 2,007 individuals were
referred to court, A more boys
and one more girl than last
year. There were 3,444 cases,
S06 more involving boys and
eight more involving girls.
Deputy Chief John E. Win
ters, head of the Youth Aid Di-
vision, believes the number Of
cases wouldn't have risen If the
juvenile court hadn't had such
q staggering backlog. This is
q factor in the jump in serious
crime, too. he believes. 1t takes
so long to bring cases to court
youths commit other crimes in
the meantime, he said.
Bills Pend In Congress
Several bills to expand the
juvenile court or ease its case
load are pending in Congress.
1.-THE increase in the crime
Of robbery is of special con-
cern," the report notes. Rob-
berry cases among male ju-
veniles rose 51.44 per cent,
jumping 142 cases, from 276
In 1860 to 418 in 1861.
Deputy Chief Winters noted
that armed holdup jumped 80
cases, from 23 to So; robbery
by force and violence rose by 26
cases, from 70 to los, and yoke
robberies increased nine cases,
from SIS to "a.
These are not the acts Of
children" Deputy Chief VIM
ters said.
The report notes "an increase
in every element Of the crime"
Of robbery.
Arrested for the 418 robber-
les this year were $50 indi-
viduals, with two male juve-
niles charged in 10 cases each,
one with 8 cases, two in Z cases
each and two in 5 cases each.
Sixteen Predominant
Youths 16 years old led all
others In the commission of
serious, or Part offenseS, the
report shows. This Is q de-
parture from 1859 and 1860,
when II was the predominant
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Cubun's Custer Asked

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. u
(AP). - Government sources
said today Chile is asking
Prime Minister Fidel Castro to
withdraw Cuba'S Ambassador
to Chile, Juan Jose Diaz de
Real. The Conservative Party
and others have been pressing
the government to declare Mr..
Diaz unwelcome on the grounds
that he aids the Communist
Party in this country.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Britain liberalized her gam
bling laws it's quite literally
correct. A new tax on book
makers is to support the ad-
vancement Of horse racing.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Tito Sees Tunisiun

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
Aug. IL (AP).-President Tito
today received ct Brioni, his
vacation island, DR.. Sadok Mo-
kaddem, Tunisian foreign min
lister, who presented q personal
message from President Habib
Bourguiba.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Tox Helps Breeding

LONDON - Improving the
breed" Is an old euphemism for
horse-race betting, but since
Evening star., 1961-08-13
District Report Shows
Rise in Youth Crimes

age. Fourteen and 15-year-
olds were responsible for more
Part / offenses than 17-year-
olds. but q large portion Of
the petit larceny cases, which
showed q substantial increase,
are attributed to them.
This is the breakdown Of
cases Of male juveniles involved
in Part / offenses:
Evening star., 1961-04-22

SPRINGTIME PARADISE IN PoToMAcL5 BEDRooMs-pEN
FAMILY RooM-REcREATIoN RooM-3h BATHS-2-cAR
GARAGES ACRES-loS24 FOX HUNT RoAD-oPEN SAT e
SUN, l-6-Brundnew runcher in beautiful section Spendd
quality BY prominent builder Priced upper 4os River Rood
beyond Potomac intersection to Fox Meadow sign left to Fox
Hunt Lone Mr. BOrtz, EN- 5-336S
Evening star., 1961-04-22

installed between the furring
strips.
Brick lncineFotor
Please tell me where I can
get information on the con-
Struction of a brick incin-
orator" A. B. requests.
AnSwer-The Government
Printing office, Washington
25, D. c., has a booklet on
the subject. Ask for Farmers
Bulletin No. 1859. The price
is 10 cents in coin.
CReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 196D