davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-11

A young artist in full COM
mand of his instrument, with
highly developed musical SEN
sitivity unspoiled by any trace
of personal show, Raymond
Jackson delivered an excep-
tionally satisfying piano re-
cital last night at the National
Gallery.
Mr.. Jackson must have been
a little puzzled by his audience,
which gave him ovations after
his Brahms, his Chopin, and
his Prokofieff, but sat on its
hands after his thoughtful and
poetic reading of the opening
Mozart rondo. 1t was to hap
pen again. after what was
listed on the program as the
first Washington performance
of two pieces by someone named
Kantuser. These amorphouS
little Sound-pieces dramatically
related set delicate arpeggiated
figures against lefthand clus-
ters in a most evanescent way.
1t is his own fault, really.
No matter how much musical
dedication an artist has, or
how self-effacing his tempera-
ment, he should not forget that
public recital is not nee
esSarily delivered before cog
noScenti. Let the people know
when it is all over, Mr.. Jack
son. You can bet this sort of
thing never happened to List.
In the Brahms Paganini
variations, the pianist first
took full measure of the East
second echo, and let the thun-
ders roll gratifyingly; judi
cious pedal-Sauce and a firm
control of line brought 1t ell
off with clarity. This work Wed
Evening star., 1961-12-11

music making with more than
one mon.ent of rich beauty.
Between the classic titans,
Mr.. Moore programmed music
by Washington composer Kurt
George Roger and Bohuslav
Martinu. Mr.. Rogers Partita
boasts a wry march of a
rondeau. with Prokofiesquc
overtones, and a somewhat over
extended, but nontheless ap-
pealing, aria, while the Martinu
Variations gave Mr.. Moore a
chance to run the gamut of
his technique. Beyond these
limited virtues, however,
neither new work seemed of
much consequence.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Raymond Jockson's
Recital Is Satisfying

with the Chopin Sonata as the
evenings high spot.
After the intermission, the
restraint Of the Faure Noe
turne gave way to a rousing
version of the Debussy 'L'Isle
Joyeuse," in which the pla-
teaus of sorority were built
masterfully. The concluding
Prokofieff Toccata was ham
mered out with great brio.
The recital was an example
of excellent program-building,
give or take the lightweight
Kantuser pieces. In perform
ance, too, the evening was
built we'll. One could ask only
for a little more showmanship.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

double stopping, the tough in
terval skips, the fragmented
phrases. Intonation is not a
strong point in Mr.. Moore'S
work and the Bach merely
served to magnify an other
wise mildly irritating short
coming.
With Brahms fine E minor
Sonata Mr.. Moore had a chance
to play music conceived for,
and emminently suited to his
instrument. information slips
were not completely left behind
and an occasional scratchy
sound continued to attest to
problems with the bow arm,
but here was highly acceptable
Evening star., 1961-12-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Writer

RAYMOND Jackson, pianist. At Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Program: Rom
Ia istions OF % on Theme BY b0I; Pasanini, mini
OPUS 35, Book II. Brahms; Sonata
in B Flat Minor, Opus 80, Chopin;
Nocturne in C Sharp Minor. Opus
"A, Faure: LIsle Joyeuse, Debussy
Two Pieces, Opus 2. Kantuser; Toe
cata, OPUS II, Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Now-two can fly abroad Pan Am Jet Economy
fares-for the price of firsclass ticket You
fly Pan Am Jet Clippers to Europe for as little as
$3.50 round trip Pan AIMS l7-day Jet Economy
Rainbow fares. And for just S5l5 - the round.trip
fare to Rome-yo" may uisit 10 additional cities
including London, Paris and Frankfurt-at no extra
fare! You'll see more of Europe, and you'll see
Europes Europe without the summer crowds You'll
thrill to the excitement of opening nights You'll be
welcomed to the festivals and all the other lively
activities that make travel abroad SO special this
time of year.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
KERMIT MOORE
IN CELLO RECITAL
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
. Contributing Critic

Kermit Moore, cello; Eugene
Mancini, plano. The Phillips Coilec-
ton. Program; Suite in c, Bach;
on a Theme OF Rossini. Martinu;
Sonata in E minor, op. 3S, Brahms
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
X. G. Carpenter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

deliver the mail to the box.
Skaar Route turns directly South
after the river is crossed and at
about the time the route strikes
the WibauX County line it turns
East into North Dakota and stays
there for many miles and finally
turns West into Montana again.
1t was a revelation to the writer
to SCI the many splendid ranch
homes, the multitudinouS fat cattle
and lush grazing land, especially
toward the South end of the route.
Sidney business people should be
pleased that these patrons, with
very few exceptions, do their
marketing in Sidney instead of
further South. Every effort should
be made to see that roads, where
ever possible, be improved and
maintained. Postmaster Carpenter
said, the county commissioners OF
Richland County should be con-
graduated for the roads they now
have and maintain in this vast
area. They apparently are cogn-
liant of what these stable Skaal
Route Ranchers mean to Sidney
and its economy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
"JUST BETWEEN us"

W.T. fed d.rs, 756, $3.50; 9 W.T. baby
calves SAL to SIS each; l W.T. butch
er bull 2120 lbs, 1890; 2 red
butcher cows 1910 lbs, 1850; 6
WI hfrs 76O lbs, 21.00; 9 blk Strs
GOT, $3.50; 20 fat feedlot strs,
1918 lbs, POLO to 20.80; A hol-
stein fat s.rS, 1880 lbs, 1890; 6
WI butcher bulls 1906 lbs, 20.52
ave-; 33 W.T. and blk W.T. fat strs,
1927 lbs, 20.54 ave-; 7 W.T. strs
40 H., 25.75; 3 W.T. strs 4403, $500.
RAMBLINGS
The N. D.. Stockman Assn. An
nual Meeting is in Wilhston June
IL, 13 and IA. Reports are that
Sec. of Agriculture Orville Free
man will steer clear of attempt
ing to promote controls on cattle,
I. is hard to understand the re-
cent drop in especially fat cattle
prices. 1t seems that there should
be an Improvement and a reduc-
ton in unemployment may in
crease consumer buying power
Reports are that employment
should be increasing in the not
too distant future. Butcher cows
and bulls remain strong at every
sale.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Savage Directory
Will Introduce
7-Diqit Numbers

The next Savage telephone di-
rectory, will introduce seven-digit
numbers replacing the present
plan using three numbers. This is
being put into effect with the adj
vent of All Number Calling
throughout the nation.
R. B. Packard, manager for
Mountain States Telephone Com
pany, said that the All Number
Calling plan has been under study
and consideration by the Bell Sys-
tenn for some time. 1t has been
found to be more satisfactory from
a customer viewpoint and offers
numerous advantages. Further, the
nation rs rapidly outgrowing the
two-letter, f~ive-digit system which
provides only a limited number of
central office codes" for each
numbering plan area in the coun-
try. The straight numerical system
will provide hundreds of addition
al code combinations. A sample
Savage number is 7~76-6401.
Through actual testing of the
seven-numeral plan it has been
learned that customers can dial
faster and more accurately. 1t
eliminates confusion between the
letter 90" and the mineral co.
and the letter 81" and numeral
cone" With prefix names there
has been some misunderstanding
when the names have been given
TO the operator. and the first two
letters of some were miSSpelled
This confusion is completely elm
mated with seven-numeral Pack
ard said.
He pointed out that dials in the
future will become more legible
when they contain only numerals
instead of a combination of num-
erals and letters. This will assist
in the naturalization of telephone
instruments which seems to be III
line with customer preference.
Prior to delivery of the new oil.
rectory, Savage customers will be
| furnished a number card showing
the seven-digit numbers for theil
telephone. Also appearing on the
number card will be Montana:
area code number 400. This is ar
identifying code for incoming Ions
distance calls to Montana in con
nection with Direct Distance Dial
ing, which will be introduced a
Billings and Helena in November
1861.
The adoption of All Numbel
Calling is a step toward providing
direct contact with many of the
nations rs million telephone.
when customer dialing of Ions
distance calls is introduced in thu
future Packard said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Crowds
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

= CuIbertson 1st; Marvin Olson,
Gordon Olson, Fred Olson =. Gull
bertson End; Bob Schilling, Ed
Schilling, Don Anderson 3rd; Jer-
ry Obergfel Roger Williams,
Butch hurry 4th.
Junior Baton Race Patty
Rehbein, Larry Putnam, Julia
Rehbein 1st; Gary Herbst, Tim
Dorr, Glen Code, End.
Adult Sack Race - Gary and
Kathy MCGOWAN LIST; Delbert Sor-
ensen and Glib Lightfield End.
Children's Sack Race - Glen
Code and Kenny Sorensen LIST,
Mary Anderson and Diane Ford
End; Tim Darr and Gary HerbSt
Bird; Orlan SorenSen and George
Garcia 4th.
Gretna Green Adult Zane
Gray and Linda Lalonde LIST; Gus
MCGOWAN and Kathy MCGOWAN
End; Alice Dave and Lee Light
field Bird; Judy Rehbein and Dor
Mercer 4th.
Children's Boat Race - Johr
Harnish 1st; Billy Schilling End
Adult Keg Roping Victor
Olson 1st; Smokey MCGOWAN End
Jerry human 3pd.
This concluded the days events
which were enjoyed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
DR.. r P RETURN
r o MEETING OF
COLLEGE OF

DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Harper have
returned from Chicago, where DR..
Harper attended a meeting of the
International College Of Surgeons,
Of which he is a member. DR.. and
Mrs. Harper were guests at the
Palmer House while attending the
meeting, held May 14-18.
Mrs. Harper attended the aux
Hilary sessions at which Mrs. Max
Tharek, wife of the founder of the
College of Surgeons, was hostess.
Entertainment for the auxiliary
members included style shows,
tours, luncheons etc.
While in Chicago DR.. and Mrs.
Harper also enjoyed two Broad
way plays, "RaiSin in the Sun" and
Miracle Worker" The latter
depicts the Life of Helen Keller
and Ann Sullivan.
On their return DR.. and Mrs.
Harper spent a few days at their
farm home at Motley, Mimi.
where they were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Niehenke, whom
they accompanied back to Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
TOaStmaSEerS
Meeting Held

The ToastmaSter'S attention was
focused upon four members at the
clubs meeting Tuesday evening at
the Lalonde hotel.
The evenings POSTMASTER, Cor
ME Thiessen presented an interest
ing and unusual program. The
program was a debate.
Doug Johnson and Arnie Has
tad opposed each other debating
the assigned subject, Foreign Aid
Should Be Discontinued"
There Should Be Federal Aid
to Education" was the subject fol-
debate by Gunnar Hanson AND
Syl Braaten.
No vote was taken to select the
winner in each set but the speech
es were evaluated as to quality o.
presentation.
Syl Braaten was awarded The
trophy for the most improvement
IN his speaking ability.
Interesting and challenging sta
BILE topics" were given to al
members by Dick Riley, and th'
best presentation award was Civ
en- to Cornie Thiessen.
The Toastmasters Club will holC
meetings every third Tuesday o
the next three months, it wa
decided in the business meeting
The next meeting will be a pic
Me and the theme of the pro
gram will be 'The Golden Ju
bllee." Russell Danielson, Educa'
tlonal Vice President, says 1t vii
be IN keeping with the big cele'
oralon beng held in Sidney II
J June
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Two New Members
Named To Montana
State ASC Committee

Secretary OF Agriculture Orv1lle
L. Freeman announced this week
the appointment of George r.
Johnston of Gut Bank and Lee E.
Schumacher of Malta as new
members of the Montana State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee. The
farmer-membership on the COM
mittee is increased TO five.
Committeeman whose appoint
ment to the Montana State ASC
Committee was announced on
March 81 include Robert j. Nc
.Kenna of BoZeman as chairman,
and George Lackman of Billings
and Mrs. j. Viola Herak of Charlo
as members. uTorlief S. Aasheim
Director of the State Agricultural
Extension Service, at Bozeman, is
dn ex-o1ficio member of the State
ASC committee.
State ASC committeeman are
responsible for administration Oh
such farm action programs as al
lotments and marketing quotas
price supports. the feed grain pro-
gram, farm storage facility loans
the Conservation Reserve, the Ag,
ricultural Conservation Program
and related activities.
Mr.. Johnston owns a farm il
Glacier County on which III
grows wheat and barley. From
1852 to 1858, Mr.. Johnston wa;
a County Commissioner. He "a;
d B. S. degree from the Montana
School of Mines and is a licensed
civil engineer and land surveyor
Mr.. Schumacher has been farm.
ing in Phillips County since 1928
and now owns and operates il
partnership with his two sons both
dryland and irrigated farms grow
ing wheat, barley, sugar beets, po-
tatoeS, hay and corn silage. He
also raises registered cattle anc
hogs, and maintains a dairy herd
He is a director of the Malta Ir.
rigation District and of the Farm
erS' Elevator, and a member o.
the Farmers Union. He has beer
a State legislator.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
RICHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S.
CONFERS DEGREES

Richland Chapter NO. 81, O.E.S.
held the last meeting of the sea-
son or Wednesday, May "a at the
Masonic Temple with w. M. Avis
Petersen and W. P. Nord Lund,
presiding.
After a short business session
the Degrees of the Order were
conferred on Evelyn Grace Moore,
Clara Moore and Kenneth Nc
Donald.
Following adjournment lunch
was served and a social hour en-
jOyed.
Frances Pyers, chaplain of the
Chapter, was presented with a
shower of handkerchief from the
officers. Mrs. Pyers is leaving this
fall with her husband, Chief Petty
Officer Robert PyerS for California
where they will make their future
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Funeral Held For
Mary B. franklin

Final rites for Miss Mary B.
Franklin, pioneer teacher and
homesteader of Culbertson, were
held in Luccock Methodist church
in Culbertson. at 200 p. m. Fri
day, May 26. The Rev. Ray Gin
Their, pastor, officiated. Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary had charge of ar
rangements.
Miss Franklin died May "a, in
Roosevelt Memorial Hospital in
CuIbertson, where she had been
admitted a few hours earlier. She
was 80 years of age.
She was born at North Lancas-
ter, Wis, Oct. 20, 1870, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Frank
lin, and grew UP there. She grad
uated from Potomac College in
Washington, D. c. with a Bache-
lor of Philosophy Degree. and
became a teacher in schools in
Wisconsin, North Dakota, and
Montana. She homeSteaded in
Richland County about IL miles
south of C%ulbertson in 1910. Later
she became principal of the Gull
bertson High School, holding that
position for IA years. She moved
into Culbertson in 1945, and has
made her home there since.
She is survived by two sisters
Miss Dele Franklin and Miss ES-
tella Franklin, both of CuDbertSon
AT the service. Clair MUNICH
sang Beautiful Garden of Pray.
err" Crossing The Bar" and 'Be-
yond the Sunset" Mrs. MUNICH
was his accompanies.
Pallbearers were James Spur
geon, Edward Hodges, Harlano
Johnson, John Simpson, Edward
Bowers, and Knute Anklem.
Interment was in Hillside Gem
etary at Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Chamber OF
News

The Model t drivers and wives
were the guests of the Chamber
on Friday night. President Stef-
fens and Road Chairman j. L.
Turner were part of the program
at Circle on Saturday. Congratula-
tions to Ed ToWe for his fine
time in the event. Congratulations
are also in order for the rest of
me Circle crew for their very sue
cesSful event.
The warm welcome shown to
our delegation by the Highway
Commission was highly appreciat-
ed by members of that group. AT
ter the presentation by Chairman
Turner and discussion by other
members of the Commission and
delegation, the requested amend
ments were made to the 1858 res
olution in support of the Canadi-
an = U. S. Mexican Highway AS
sociation.
The annual meeting and Semi
mar at Miles City for the Mana.
gers organization on Thursday anc
Friday was excellent in every
sense of the word. The affair wa.
high-lighted by an address from
Governor Donald G.. Nutter at the
dinner Thursday night. Monte
Montana who was in town for the
bucking horse sale rode his train
ed cow pony up to the head tabl,
to present the Governor with /;
halter, and. to tell us that as
native Montanan, what a pleasure
it was to greet an Eastern Mon
banan as Governor.
4 i +
Jim Turner and Dan Price CAV,
the directors a review of the re
cent developments in tn Eastern
Montana highway picture at thei
meeting on Monday, May 20. Re
ports were given on both thu
highway meeting held here recent
ly and the meeting with Montan,
Highway Commission in Helen.
on May %. f3o
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Daily Vacation Bible School
Al First Baptist Church

From June 5 = 10Th there will
be Daily Vacation Bible School at
the First Baptist Church, corner
of Main and 4th Ave. S. E.
All children from the ages of
q to IA are accepted from the
community. The time will be from
900 A. M. to 1870 A M each day,
Monday through Friday. There
will be no daily Vacation Bible
School on Saturday. Sunday is
regular Sunday School at 9:45
A. M. to 1870 A. IA.
The director for the Daily
Vacation Bible School is Mary Lee
Zimmerman phone e118-R-2. The
Material being used lis Scripture.
Press Material. This material is
nondenominational and good
Bible teaching material with los
OF variety to interest the children.
To get your children started
right for summer vacation, send
| them to Bible School. They will be
better for it and will enjoy it
very much. All children OF these
ages are welcome to come. ,
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

According to R. j. McKenna,
Bozeman, chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, the Sec
rotary is required by law to pro-
claim wheat marketing quotas not
later than May Is when the avail
able supply is more than 20 per
cent above the normal supply. The
estimated supply for the 1882
marketing year is actually 92.2 per-
cent above the normal supply.
In proclaiming the quotas, Sec
rotary Freeman said; "The action
taken today does not by any
means preclude the possibility of
an improved program for wheat
growers this next year. In view
OF this, we IRE not now announcing
a date for the referendum in which
farmers would vote on market
ing quotas under the present law.
I'VE r hopeful that We'll have
a more effective method of deal
ing with the serious problem of
wheat supplies and wheat pro-
ducer'S incomes. The great inter
est of all concerned in fashioning
a better program gives much en-
couragement toward this end. Oh
course, the decision on the level
of support for the 1862 crop also
awaits future developments"
To be effective, Chairman Nc
Kenna explained, marketing
quotas must be approved by two
thirds of the wheat producers
voting in a referendum. Under
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
MARKET DATA

~
The first four sales in May
toaaled ALL and will exceed 5000
including the 31st of May sale.
This compares to 2793 last May.
The horse sale on May 18th in
cluded 1876 horses from 70 con-
signors- Prices were good with
killer prices around 7c, one work
team at S340 ard saddle horses
SIS 30 $225. Runs of heavy
feedlot cattle have been features
Of the past few sales. Each week
the fat cattle market has been
lower ban the local market has
held up as well as any in the
country. A large number of pack
er buyers and feedlot buyers are
present at all sales.
LOOKING AHEAD
The Wednesday, May 31St sale
is the hast every Wednesday sale
as we go on an every other week
schedule. This means sales on
Wednesdays, June 14th, June
2Gh, July 18th and July 26th
This schedule is important to con-
Signors and buyers too. For the
conSignor it means better concen-
tration Thereby drawing more
buyers and more competition fo1
all classes of cattel. For the buyer
i means more selection and vol
Ume and where they have been
working mite and day, it gives
them a chance to rest and g
little vacation time. Should con-
ditionS warrant, the weekly SEIZED
ule can be Immediately returned
to.
SAMPLE SALES
Following are sample sales from
May nth and 24th sale: A WI
butcher COWS 1040 lbs, $3.50 to
1900; IL fat WI steers 1870 lbs
20.80; Z W.T. mfr calves 800 lbs
$3.50; z W.T. str calves 455, 27.4O.
10 WI fat strs 985 lbs, 21.1O; 4C
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

quotas, producers who comply
with their acreage allotmentS may
market all the wheat they produce.
Producers who exceed their acre
age allotments are subject to mar
keting quota penalties on their
"excess" production if they have
more than Is acres of wheat for
harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
QUOTAS PROCLAIMED FOR 81
WHEAT; NO VOTE DATE SET

In line with current legislation, Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman has proclaimed marketing quotas and q
national acreage allotment of SIS million acres for the 1867
wheat crop. farmers were reminded today.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

The Individual who postpones a
good deed is not putting off a bad
deed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Y3%HEEzZ#H

Yellowstone Livestock Commission
Company = Phone Al or SO
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

FOR RENT Room in modern home.
Call Mrs. Al Johnson, Phone 375J.
21-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
WUnE Ads
100 Late 10 Class.h

FOR SALE 3 piece sectional.
Reasonable. See at 212 : 18th Ave.
S. w. 20-2tc
Evening star., 1961-07-09

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Al
makes Of musical instruments
both new and used; all instru.
ments teaeher-approved; loWesi
price rental-purehase plan avsii
on East Coast; terms and trade
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
1927 H st. ne. Ii. 7-3300.
MAILING MACHINE. 10 drivei
CAP, in good shape, reas. DICK
Ems SURPLUS. 34l4 9th st. ne
NIAGARA VIBRATOR and lounge
chair: white nAugahyds. Excel
eond. 9125. JE. 4-2652.
OFFICE, 9x9, metal and plyWood,
insulated and wired with 2 lRe.
windows and 1 small. plus door,
Suitable for car lot. La. 1854
OFFICE EQUKP.-SeYeraI steel and
wood desks: leather chairs; 2 add
machines: Addressograph. cab !.
scales. etc. NE. s-l221.
orc, FURN.-Desks, SIS-S26: up
right, typewr., Rem'to $29-S39
Smith $46: UWd. SS5. ST. 3-4O62
OFFICE EQUTPMENT-Time clock
Mtmeographs time stamp, desk
addressograph. frames and trays
calculator, aluminium office par,
tition, 5-ton Chrysler air condi
TONER, IBM typewriter. Under,
wood bookkeeping machine. sofa
dictaphone. A. B. Dick electric
spirit duplieator, new 4-drawel
fireproof file with lock. Pitne,
Bowes postage meter, cleo. mode
1900. See Mr.. KELLER. Monday
923 f2th st. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE. Grade A
used: large selection. 1891 L ct
NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks anI
chairs; reasonable, call RA. 6
6943.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

down lounS chairs;
tables. imp. lamps; plush se Srosde
looms finest Persian rugs. 3x5 70
6x9; pvt. home. ia. 9-4079.
FURN.-Secy. desk, chairs, tables,
wardrobe, hair dryer. luggage,
beds, other misc. La. 9-4117.
FURN.-Hge. 3-pc. sect. sofa, cost
$1,000, sell $3.50; liv. rm., dining
rnn., 3 bedrms., lamps. etc. Pine
quality, good cond. Must sell. I'm.
3-3616.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BARGAINS

FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
j. III. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6s4s
Evening star., 1961-07-09

SAXOPHONE-conn, 3 flat alto.
like new may need pads. S100 or
best offer. LII 2-al04
Evening star., 1961-07-09
DINING ROOM
On Display Daily
and Sunday, 10 to Q
MA. 8-36I6

FUhNATvHE - Household furnish
ings. Must sell: very cheap. Lo.
4-019S.
FUKNITURE-Mapie buffet-hutch,
dinette table, mate chairs,
like new; $500. Ii. 7-O244, ewes.
and weekends.
FURNITuRE-Bedroom suite. Hv-
ing room suite, odds and ends.
call sP. 2-6976.
FURNITURE-Liv. rm., din. Tnn.
and dinette contents; S400 or
S100 cash and take over pay
: ments. Can HE. BOAST.
FuRNITURE-eacrifice entire house
furnishings, 2 bedroom suites, S4S
and S125; 24-in. Tv. S65: couch
$50; mohAir chair, S25; Fr. Prov.
din rn1. set. ia. 2-1492., '..
Evening star., 1961-07-09

FURN.--Beaut. furn. and nseiid. =:
matt rotisserie.. CARPET, new coIrd. !;
fine mink stole, other clothes,
Mah-Jongg set. Ask at desk 1901
C:nn. ave-. 1875, moving to Fla.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

sew. MACH. Singer sisnt-a-Matis
Model 401A. like new; $22S. RoSs
SLYN LOAN CO.. ia. 7-0S00.