davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
For the Family

That needs 2 baths. this home Is
made to orderl Conveniently To-
Gated in Fails Church. on beauti-
full tree-lined street. Equipped
kitchen, 3 bedrms, master bedrm.
with private bath: basement
Priced at SlS,25O. $1,000 down.
ARFAX REALTY INC.
q TTTT O TT AO00
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WINTER. SALE

Priced rambler in lovely residential
area; 3 master bedrooms. large
family kitchen, full basement with
rec. room; fenced yard: many
closets. Only 8 years old and
built BY master craftsman. Dom
wait for spring priceS-call now;
Sl5,15O; assume $l2,750 loan.
S95 per mo.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. e-5o92 Open TIL ePM
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kennedy Confers
With Advisers
On Disarmament
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy talked
over disarmament problems
with some Of his top advisers
yesterday at the White House.
Secretary of State Rusk and
John j. McCloy, the Presidents
top disarmament adviser, were
among those attending the un-
announced meeting.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger called it a routine session.
Presumably the resumption OF
nuclear test ban talks at Geneva
March 81 was a main subject,
but Mr.. Salinger would say
only that disarmament prob
lens were discussed.
The conference also included
Glen T. Seaborg. chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commission; !;
Arthur Dean, a disarmament
negotiator; Gen. Lyman l..
LemnitZer, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Paul H.
Mite. Assistant Secretary OF
Defense for International At
fairs, and members Of the
White House staff.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4 (AP)
"A professor has discovered a
new hazard Of modern living:
TV elbows.
They can lead to a form Of
paralysis Of the hands, Dr.. A.
A. Marinacci Of the University
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; School
Of Medicine says.
Resting the elbows on the
arms of a chair for prolonged
periods while watching tele-
vision, he said, can result In
great physical distress.
DR.. Marinacci, q neurologist,
said such a posture can cause
a pressure-type injury to the
nerves bending around the ell
bow and be manifest as numb
ness in the hands and arms
or even in paralysis.
A bigger danger than imme-
diate effects Of elbow leaning;
he said, is the possibility o1
misdiagnosiS that could lead to
delayed treatment.
Even the most common
pressure nerve disorders car
cause q considerable amount
Of diagnostic difficulties" DR.
Marinacci said, because the
average physician does not SET
enough Of these cases to enable
him to become familiar with
them"
A misdiagnosis Of the dis
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Senator MetcuIf
Gets His Wish
A ReoI Office

It was a new frontier yester-
day for Senator Metcalf-he
moved into a Senate suite with
windows and q carpet.
For the past two months the
Montana Democrat has ope-
rated from q make-shift Of
flee he called q broom closet.
It had no windows and little
room for the lanky Senator to
move among his uncrated
storage boxes.
It also was something Of q
short cut to the buildings audi
torium and he never knew
when someone would wander
through the room en- route to
or from the hall.
Now it's different.
Monday morning, we'll be
in business" he grinned. "It's
fun. to look into the court in
the middle of the Old Senate
office Building and see trees
and green grass from my own
office windows"
The Senator, a freshman
had to wait for a freshly paint.
ed suite formerly occupied by
Senator Hart, Democrat o.
Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Goldberg
Puts Idle at
5.5 Million
By the Associated PresS

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
said yesterday it is safe to as
sumo there are SIS million peo-
pie unemployed at the present
time.
This would be an increase of
about 100000 over January
when the total was reported as
5.4 million. It would be a rec
ord high since the depression
Of the 1930s.
A Bureau of Labor Statistics
officials said Mr.. Goldberg was
making only a rough estimate
because the bureau has not yet
compiled the February figures.
Mr.. Goldberg gave the fig
ureS in a television debate with
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, which was taped
for broadcast last night.
The debate, for the NBC pro-
gram "The Nations Future, E"
was on the question: Are the
administrators economic pro-
posalS sound?"
Mr.. Goldberg maintained they
are. Senator Goldwater sharply
disagreed. He said the Kennedy
economic proposals would cost
STA billion, and lead to deficit
spending and initiation.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FOUND

DOG, male. black and white, rabies
vacctnated at Fort Myer, 1860, tag
number $40. JE. 3-1lO6.
DOG, boxer. tan, elderly, male; vic,
Georgetown freeway. FE. 7-l529.
DOG. poodle. mixed, black and gray;
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880,
DOG. basset, brown and white; vic
1000 q st. NV. WASH, ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, mixed, female, white and brown,
RED collar; vic. Burke st. XII. o-3959'
Published Daily and Sunday
at 22h virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, d, C,
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Midwest Areas
Are Hit byLote
Winter Storm
By the Associated Press

A late winter storm, gather
ing power in its sweep east
ward, hit wide areas of the
midcontinent yesterday with a
mixture Of violent and freakish
weather.
{ Its wintry punch left the
Northern Rockies and Great
Plains and northern areas of
the Midwest wallowing under
a snow blanket ranging up to
10 inches deep.
But the mercury rose to rs
degrees In Springfield in Cen
tral Illinois, record high for
the date.
A mixture Of snow and rain
fell in Southeastern Minnesota,
accompanied by thunder. Storm
clouds boiled over parts Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois, triggered by
a collision Of cold and warm
air masses.
Snow, sleet and freezing rain
glazed highways in scattered
sections from Minnesota tc
Upper Michigan.
A cold front stretching from
Texas to the Central Atlantic
Coast set off violent weather
along its perimeter.
Roads remained open but
slippery as up to five inches oi
snow fell in Southeastern Min
nesota. Strong winds hampered
Snow-clearing efforts.
Heavy snow warnings also
were issued for Western anc
Northern Nebraska, Southern
South Dakota, and extreme
Northern Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

tually raise the price Of Ger
man goods in relation to Amer
ican prices, increased United
States exports and decreased
imports would reduce the de-
ficit in the American balance of
payments. American exports
count as a plus and imports as
a minus on the balance of pay
mentS ledger.
In addition, officials here
said, the revaluation may tend
to reverse the flow of specula-
tive dollars from the United
States to Germany. Spectators
to some extent sent dollars to
Germany in anticipation Of
making a profit on revaluation
Now that revaluation has taken
place. the basis for speculation
has ended.
The Treasury statement en-
phasized that revaluation will
not eliminate the need for Ger
many to take other actions to
reduce its large balance of pay
ments surplus, including ex-
penditure Of large sums for
aid to underdeveloped coun-
tries.
One direct effect Of revalua-
tion may be to raise living costs
for United States troops in West
Germany, and increase United
States Government outlays.
German consumers should
enjoy lower prices for imported
goods, and this downward pres
sure on prices may help COM
bat initiation by stabilizine
domestic German wages anc
prices.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
N Elbows Now Listed
As Paralysis Hozord

treSs from TV elbows, he said,
might attribute the symptoms
to brain tumor, stroke or other
central nervous disease, includ-
ing multiple Sclerosis.
AS harmful postureS and
practices that may lead to nerve
injuries he suggested also:
Grading q phone between
cheek and shoulder for long
periods.
Using the hand as a hammer
Driving a car with shoes off,
as some women do, he said
when wearing high heeled
shoes.
Sleeping for long periods with
one arm or one leg dangling
over the side Of the bed.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ment. The United States Il
hopeful Germany will under
take a greater part in aiding
underdeveloped countries.
Germany boosted the value OF
the mark by 5 per cent, from
1913 to Is cents, the Associated
Press reported yesterday from
Frankfurt.
This action is expected to
help reduce the surplus in the
German balance Of payments,
and should help the United
States and other countries cut
down their payments deficits
The United States has a deficit
in its balance Of payments be-
cause it sepend, lends and gives
away more dollars abroad than
lit receives from foreign sources
Large Loss Of Gold
Big and steady payments def
icits have shaken confidence In
the dollar and resulted in large
losses of gold from United
States reserves.
Germany's revaluation was
approved by the international
Monetary Fund at a meeting
here yesterday.
The revaluation surprised
American officials because West
Germany took no such action
last summer and fall, when re.
valuation rumors hit a peak
When the Germans let that op-
portunity pass, most observers
assumed that they would not
raise the value Of the mark
at all.
Officials Of the Internationa,
Monetary Fund and the United
States Government were in.
formed Friday Of the impend-
ing action. They said such
short notice was normal anc
proper.
Some DispleaSed
The AP said German indus
trialists were displeased by the
revaluation and were holding
emergency meetings. Awir
Muenchmeyer, president Of the
German Federation Of Cham
bers of Commerce, limited thai
outside influences prompted
, the move, saying:
There are no new points
Of view or economic reasons
for the Governments decision
Therefore, there must be othel
important reasons for thii
action"
Retaliation in theory shoulC
help the United States ant
other countries sell more good
in West Germany, because thei,
prices will be lower than Ger
man prices in terms Of marks
At the same time, official
! here said, revaluation shoult
tend to reduce German export
} because the change will rails
: prices of German goods. At leaS
: in theory, the price Of Volks
/. wagons. for example, will ris'
; by about 5 per cent in tn
, United States.
But If revaluation does &C
Evening star., 1961-03-05
U. S. Halls Mark Rise;
Urges More Bonn Aid
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The United yesterday welcomed West Germanys
the value Of the mark but kept for
broader action to correct mbaances in inter-
national payments.
Revaluaton Of the mark "a useful but modest STEP
the Treasury Department said deliberately restrained state
Evening star., 1961-03-05
LOST

DOG, part beagle. white with brown
"Bingo." RA. 6-4262.
DOG, male, tan, flop ears, playful; Mt.
Pleasant area. Reward. Call NO.
7-7110.
DOG. Scotch terrier, white, male with
little metal barrel on collar; named
"Beefer"; in N. Arlington area. Re-
ward. ia. 5-137O.
MINK STOLE, natural dark color;
p G. or Va. Reward. Call MRS.
YOUNG, TIE. 6-44OO. Ext. 225.
PUPPY. collie. 5 mos. old, male; has
bad right rear leg: vic. Sill. Spg.-
Takoma Park. JU. 9-6493.
PURSE, brown leather: vic. Berkshire
and Marlboro pike: keep money, but
return purse; contains important
papers. RE. 6-604s.
RING. mans, silver, blue center stone,
Two side stones missing: lost early
Feb. vic National Theater or 25th
and * NV; reward. IA. 4-S194
SECRETARIAL WALLET, brown, with
initials D. l.. 8. Reward. FE. S-S616
". 6-0OOS.
LOCO REWARD for platinum, small
diamond setting. with l large dia-
mond and l large emerald ring. Con.
tact MRS. GIELEN. secretary, Sl4
Southern Bldg, 1425 H st. NV. Nc
questions asked. or phone ST. 1880
Ext. 262.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

For late progE0m changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV p0ge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
SENATOR
SAM erwin
4 SAYS 4

MORGANTON - The next ses-
sion of Congress must consider the
problem Of u. S. trade policies.
With the establishment of the u
nited States government in 1889,
control over foreign commerce was
reserved to the Federal Government
so that the states lost their power
to levy import duties. The first
Congress met on March 4, 1889. Its
first act was to levy a tariff
primarily for revenue purposes.
Since that time trade policies and
tariffs have brought about as much
discussion as almost any single
problem which Congress has faced.
Our present trade with other ma
tions is governed by the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act of 1884. This
Act was last amended and extended
for the ninth time in 1858. It ex-
pires on June 80, 1862.
TRADE CRISIS - North Caro-
linians are concerned about U. s.
trade policies because the present
policies are daily affecting their
lives. Cotton and tobacco, two ma
jor NC farm crops, are involved.
Major N. C. industries like textiles
and carpeting have high stakes too.
N. C. farmers and workers are
learning that they are affected by
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17

European nations into Common
Market" fear it will magnify the
present American trade crisis.
NEW APPROACH NEEDED -
The Cordell Hull concept of recipro-
cal trade which was an instrument
to help the American economy has
been gradually reshaped into con-
cept which has as its prime purpose
the augmentation of American
foreign policy. Our State Depart
ment has on the one hand advocat-
ed and carried out a policy Of for
eign aid to promote the building of
foreign industry. Outright gifts and
loans at little or no interest have
enabled foreign competitors to
|modernize their machines and fac
tories. At the same time the State
Department has opened the door to
American markets by lowering the
tariffs and failing to use reasonable
quotas on imports. The American
dilemma brought on by these poll
cies is compounded by the urgent
necessity of assuming hugh de-
tense burden to protect the national
security and the security Of these
same nations who are our trade
competitors. Several years ago I
ran across a case which illustrates
the strange paradox of foreign aid
and our trade policies.I found that
the same American agency which
was charged with carrying out a re-
duction in our own tariff walls"
was at the very time engaged in ad-
|vocating the building of a tariff
walls around the Philippines which
was receiving American tax aid. A
new approach is needed in this field.
Policies have gone on too long
which show little or no concern for
Americans but all too much concern
for the citizens Of other nations.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Alcox
and daughters Geraldine and JAG
queline have returned to Hampton
after visiting Mrs. A. r. Alcox and
Hiram and Neatus Bridgman.
Mr.. Otis Mason of Tarboro visit
ed Mrs. Bessie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Equals were
week end guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Deal in Pioneer.
The Robert Cahoon family of
Kilkenny visited the CASTOR Sad
lers Sunday and Mrs. Ella Mae
Equals returned with them.
Lloyd Brinn of Norfolk on Sum
day visited Mr.. and Mrs. Olian Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hold
ges their Monday guest was Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Hodges of Bel
haven and their guest Mrs. Cieop-
hus Brinn of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard have
returned to Hickory, Va, after Wis
iting the Mack Mason family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs.
Bessie Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Mason visited Mrs. Sophia Warner
of Fortescue's Greek.
Washington visitors were Mrs.
Bessie Mason, Mrs. Mack Mason
and their guest Tom Howard of
New Holland, Mrs. Sophia Warner
of Fortescue Creek.
Mrs. Ernest Morris visited Mrs.
Guy Stowe, Lonnie Foreman, Mrs.
Fred Smithwick of PIONEER, Mrs.
Will Jennette of Fortescue's Creek
Monday night. All are patients in
the Pungo Hospital in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Layton and
children Dawnie, Elaine and Ronald
of Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Lupton Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Morris, Mrs. George
Ross visited Mrs. Mary Spencer
and Miss Rachel O'Neal at Rose
Bay Sunday.
Those attending the funeral OF
Johnnie Blake in Fairfield Friday
We're, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bishop,
Mrs. ]. B. Bridgman, Mrs. Ernest
Morris, Mrs. A. r. Alcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Equals of
Richmond visited the CASTOR Sad
lers and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Equals Wednesday night, Mrs. Ella
Mae Equals returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett Bridgman
of Newport were Wednesday night
guests of Mrs. ]. B. Bridgman and
the Russell Bells.
Mrs. John Griffin has returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Station
Creole in Coinjock and Mr.. and
Mrs. /. B. Bing in Charlottesville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
JIMMY BELL ENTERTAINS
ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Jimmy Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell of Manteo, celebrated his
seventh birthday with party at
his home at noon on Nov. 5. A
children's luncheon was served,
highlighted with a brown and
orange birthday cake, carrying out
a Fall color scheme.
Guests included the honoree, his
sister, ,Bea Bell; Tommy, Kristyn
and Heather Fearing, Malcolm
Fearing, Warren Meekins, Timothy
Cfeef, Edwin Midget, Jr., Terence
Midget, Johnnie Wright, Wallace
Harvey III, Jack Cahoon, Jr., and
Kathy Minton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
HYDE BOY AT LEJEUNE

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. CHIT.
NC) - Marine Pfc. Joseph A
Gibbs. son of Mrs. Mary F. Gibbs
of Swan Quarter, N. c., is serving
with the Third Battalion (Rein.
forced) of the Sixth Marine Regi-
ment at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
The battalion, a unit of the Sec
ond Marine Division, returned to
Camp Lejeune, Oct. 16, from a
six-month cruise as the landing
force of the Sixth Fleet in the Med
iterTanean.
The unit visited Spain, Greece,
Turkey, Sicily and Italy while on
the Mediterranean cruise.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
SCHOOLS HELP TO SELL
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS

Postmaster D. v. Meekins of
Manteo said today he had received
a letter from William H. Neal,
National Director of the u. S.
Saving Bond Program, commencing
the Manteo post office for the pro-
motion and sale of Savings Stamps
during the past year. Several other
postoffices in the area have receiv-
ed like commentator.
'tIn this goth anniversary year of
the United States Savings Bond
Program" the letter read, "Amer-
leans in all walks of life, in COM
munities throughout the country,
own more than $44 billion in Series
E and H Savings Bonds - an all
time record. You have had a real
share in this success, and we in the
Treasury are grateful for your eff
forts over the years to promote
the sale of Saving Stamps and
Bonds in behalf of your country.
an these critical times, the sale
of Savings Stamps and Bonds aft
fords young and old alike an OPP
portunity to help their country as
they help themselves. To the extent
that we can increase our sales, to
the same extent do we strengthen
the foundations of our national
economy, upon which rests our eff
fort to preserve the peace and pro-
mote the general welfare of all
people.
During the school year your help
is especially needed to sponsor and
service the School Savings Pro-
grams in your area. In the country
as a whole, some six million stu
ldents are now attending schools
where the. Stamp Plan is in opera
tion. We would like to see this num-
Der increased substantially during
the coming year."
Postmaster Meekins reminds the
public that Savings Stamps are on
sale at the post office at all times,
as well as in the schools of Manteo,
on Stamp Day. Adults can buy
them, too, he added - can easy
way to buy Savings Bonds on the
installment PLAN"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
rs EXPERT MARKsMAN

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. (AHT-
NC) -- PFC Noah N. williams,
whose wife Minnie, lives in Ply
mouth, N. c., recently achieved rec
ognition as a top Army marksman
by qualifying for the expert marks
manship badge while firing the
carbine at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Williams, a member Of the sad
Engineer Company at the fort, en-
tered the Army in October 1859.
The 25-year-old soldier attended
Plymouth High School. His mother,
Mrs Hoyt T. LeFever, lives on
Route !, Pantego.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17

President" teNren Pkison zsuy
ncMe Office oa sqvore Boston, Moss
Attorney for ciAS
eaAS Mceh2 ~,
GOLD ConsmionT Of
Bondnu
Of
day ondduse uhovwv
CHARLES r. Of ns.ron
Evening star., 1961-09-09

DISHWASHER, Westinghouse Roll
about, S125; RotisSerle, like new.
S35; Sears swimming pool. 12 IT.,
dia. SO in. deep. with filter,
vacuum and chemicals; reas.
misc. items. FL. 4-716b.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
ROOMS FURNIsEED-N.E.

DIVISION AVE. NE, 2I2-Room
for colored. Employed. Convenient
transportation. LU. 2-4349.
ROOM in apt. for lady, cooking
privs., sep. bedrm. 396-499S.
ROOMS WITH A DIFFERENCE
Mod. priced considering unusual
privileges, 40X200 lot, shrubs,
trees. flowers to pick. exc. bus
serv. S2-line-l fare zone, park
ing spaces, doors and windows 4
sides. front and rear porches, for
sleeping If desired; have option
up to S people; 529-9O43.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.W.
(coNIINUsDl

DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV
bath. So up. HU. 3-97S5.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1885 New Hsmp-
shire ave. n.w.-2nd-flr. single
rm. adj. bath. $500 per VIZ.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1912 : New
rms; l with private bath.
MASS.-WIS. AREA single rooms;
girls; working or students. Call
after l, FE. S-t7l4.
N.W-Beautiful front rm. for gen.
tleman: private home, near trans
I portation. Call HO. 2-06S5.
SCOTT CIR, 1912 18th st. NV
Unusually nice single room near
shower. S12 week.
WINDSOR HOTEL, 1912 18th ST.
Special weekly rates: Singles.
SIS: Dbls. S25. Clean. conf. rms.
fWYO. AVE. MANsION-Bsmt. sgl..
pvt. bath. newly furn.; use Stein
way: $50 mo. DU. 1-31s3.
1874 OAK ST.-Prefer gentleman.
I CO. 5-95H.
1874 18th ST. N.W.-Clean, COM
Portable single rms. Nr. bath. SIS
wk. up.
1900 EUCLID ST.-Colored. Beaut
furn. rm. Employed person, Sll
wk, Privileges. 399-T273.
1913 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Master
bedrm.. cedar closets, private
shower. telephone: $50. IA. g.
1859.
1919 18th ST. N.W.-Clean. lovely.
Sgl. front rm.. with PVT bath. in
GOOD house: man only; SI2 week
ly. Call HU. 3-6323.
1888 T ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
ROOM with home PRIVILEGES. NO.
! T-O457.
1876 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Il large sleeping room. nicely
furn. ConV. to bus; S35 mo. FE
] 1-4567.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
ROOMS FURN-S.E. S.W.

BRANCH AVE. nr. Ala.-Pleasant
rm... two closets. semipvt. bath;
empl. man; $50 wk. LU. 2-7637.
TRENTON PL. Sc. I2Os-Nicely
turn. dbl. rm.. nr. trarsp.. shops.
Call 10. 1-2749 aft. 6 pm. all
cav SUNDAY.
4th ST. Sc, s36-Colored. Dble
rn,., kit. privileges. Quiet home.
Settled lady. Ii. 4-172U.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

SCOTT CIR, 1912 18th st. NV
Unusually nice single room near
Evening star., 1961-09-09

FURN. - Melodian Imperial STEP
table, kneehole desk, tea wagon,
5-dr. chest. all traditional, antique
finish, plate-glaSs top: peri. cond
Appt. only. WO. 6-34S4.
FURN.-Din. table, birch with lesf.
vacuum Tidy: $40 each. FE. z
Evening star., 1961-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL &; EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, rented
Ga. ave. Sill. Spr. JU. $500.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

Sc. AREA-Girl desire to share
apartment with another girl. Call
LU. 2-6251.
YOUNG man 30 share 3-rm. apt.
with another; ideal location. RA
$3.50 aft. pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PROTECT BUS. OR sELF-Dogs
trained for any purpose. Sale or
rent. P. o. Box 172. Hyatts., No.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

PUPPIES, miniature.
Axe, brown; males; shots. Call
oT3-4SSR
Evening star., 1961-09-09

DIN. RM. SUITE, blond; excel
cond.; table, 4 chairs. china cab,
buffet. CIR. 3-239l. JE. 2-2665.
DINING ROOM SUITE, honey ma
pie; port. dishwasher. stove, crib
and mattress; porch glider W.
cushions, pr. bamboo curtains, 80
In misc items I0 A-loSO