davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
WALTER R. REYNOLDS CO. INC

OAAs OOSS
WALTER R. REYNOLDS CO.. INC.
ARLINGTON SOUTH, RARE AS
RADIUM IN AURORA HILLS
CuStom-built brick rambler with
high GI loan in area OF beautiful
homes. 3 bedrmS., liv. rm. with
fireplace and picture window.
Separate din. rm. Fully equipped
kitchen with eating space. Pine
paneled rec. rm. with fireplace
and built-ln garage. Beautiful
private back yard. 3 minutes to
the Pentagon. Assume S20,500
and $40 GI loan. To see, call THE
GROOM CO, 2204 Wilson blvd.
Arl. ia. last.
ALEXANDRIA. SOUTH
Only $3.50 down. monthly payments
of $50. LW. rm., din. rm.. full
bsmt., fenced yard. carpeting incl.
Only $l1,250. Call now.
BARNES
REALTORS XII. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-13

NORTH ARLINGTON, 8 homes
from Glebe rd.-Brick 3-bedroom,
2-bath home with basement and
porch; available now. 30 others
TO see. Call JE. 2-262O today.
JOSEPH W. SEAY COMPANY.
Realtors, ll3 West Broad street,
Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1961-02-13

UPPER NORTHWEST compI,
plus , encl. heated porches. Built
in garage. Only $3.50 down,
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3l44
WALTER REED; SI5,75O-crack-
erjack brick bungalow in q fine
convenient neighborhood; clean
as a whistle! : bedrooms. mod
ern tile bath. fireplace, full base
ment, garage; gas hot-water heat:
17O-ft lot: fruit and shade trees;
Mr.. Moore. OIL. 4-0027. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. INC, Dl. 7-l4ll:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
CONLEY
,0OO-$15,OO0
Home of the Day

No money down GI: S4OO dowr
FHA. bedroom bungalow In
Glenmourt.
Extras: fence and storm windows
vacant, immediate occupancy
Sll,950 and We take trades.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

MARUMSCo-Assume GI loan. 5000
cash. 3 bedrms.. Ia baths. lge.
kit, sep. din rr1., rec rm. Must
sell immed. $17,76o or best offer.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
1900 Wilson Blvd ia. 10000
After 6 Pm. call OIL. 2-74s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
QUESTION

QUICK what keeshOnd? We across the word
while going dog show data in connection with
Dogs Best Friends (pageS AID This particular article
pertains the English springer spaniel show to be held April
Is in Alexandria, But the National Dog Show opening at
today in the National Guard Armory discovered includes
group known the Capital Keeshond Club Puzzled got
in touch with Mrs 10 Stephens pubcst for the show and
asked What is keeShond?"
"A keeshond she explained lis beautiful intelligent
teddybearke dog something like Pomeranan but larger
originally known walsdag but renamed in honor
of KEGS de Gyselaer during Dutch revolt against the Spanish
in the 177Os He used the dog the emblem of his patriots
party
The keeshond introduced in the United States from
England in 1928 Now there than 1000 in this country
and Canada.
The breed of uncertain origin, but it used on
barges and farms in Holland in the 18th century Strangely
enough its heavy which OdOreS better for the least
possible when it is shedding Then it's brush
brush, brush for about two weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

MMRS BASS. who is nearly feet tall with hardO and
1 heels is undecided between the deep coche hat she
wearing and the modified in her hand One will make
her look taller than the other but of more Importance to her
is which becoming? She wearing suit Of lilac muted
tweed with fitted jacket On the dress form is silk sheath
with Surpce neck shrred bust and threequarer sleeves
Both the suit and the dress designed in tall proportions
See Its Fun to Be TALL on pages $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
NEXT SUNDAY

I'm Defense of Southern CoOking"Is not true what an
article in SUNDAY for February said about the Souths
cooking eminent Southern cook And she offers
some favorite recipes to prove it.
The Artist Who Dreamed Up Gr"-How Leonard Starr
author-iustrator of The Stars comic strip, ION Stage
created the strips heroine Mary Perkins, and later married
her real-ife double.
, 1961-06-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
of Procurement and Supply,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
until HOO AM. Wednesday,
June %, 161, and then public
~ opened for the following: /.
EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CLINICAL ANNEX AT
THE r
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
C~HRISTIANSTED, ST.
CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De
partment of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment and Supply, upon re-
quest.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
19-2O-21
, 1961-06-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands, until June 23rd
1861
Cyclone Fence
Selected fill delivered at the
Waterfront Project. Freder-
iksted.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
19-20-21
, 1961-06-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix
100 A. M. June 18th, 1851.
Lubricants
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
19-2O-21
, 1961-06-21
ADMINISTRATION

tories of your letter of June
IA, 1861 Of this intention.
Mr.. Livas explained that
because of the excellent his
tory of the Christiansted
High School which has pro-
duced outstanding lawyers,
engineers, nurses and other
professionals and because
of its standing alongside of
other high schools, added to
the fact that even the class
song carries aNpledge that
she will be protected by her
graduates, that the name
should not be changed.
The Faculty, he says, has
no grudge against anyone
but wishes to maintain con
tinuity Of the history Of
CHS.
, 1961-06-21
GOVERNOR

&&
/ signed new civil rights legisla-
ton that equals any you'll find
tie most advanced commun-
tiles. I hope we'll never have to
use the penalties, and I don't be-
Ifeve we will. But any one who
thought Of introducing such alien
ways into our islands is now on
legal notice that it can't be done.
Then / thought we had to get
moving right away on surplus
food. AS you know, the Federal
government has huge quantities
Of food which it distributes free
to citizens who are certified to
need it. Well, we Wern't taking
advantage Of this. And why? AS
near as / could discover, because
once, years ago, there had been
a scandal over the distributing of
the surplus food, and so the whole
thing hod become taboo. But mean
time, my friends, the cost OF food
has gone up and up in our terri
tory, and a number Of our citl-
zens just don't have the money to
feed their families right. We all
know that is SO. Well, we made
the decision to get that free food
in here, and we've made the ne
cessary arrangements, both local
" and with the splendid coopera-
ton Of the Federal administrators.
AS for scandals, well, there'd bet
ter not be any. I'm not going to
allow anyone to steal the food OF
needy people, and any official
to whom the slightest suspicion
attaches, well, he won't be an Of
fetal long. The important thing
is we're getting the food for the
needy.
Those were the emergency
items. AS / leave for Hawaii, I'm
glad to report to you that, in my
considered judgment, no unfinish-
ed business of this pressing ma
ture now hangs over us. But, OF
course, all our main jobs, all the
I~ong-range and immediate i'm
provements, all the usual business
of your government, these things
remain in the works, and ! now
turn to a progress report on the
main pledges I made to you when
/ took office.
CTo be continued
, 1961-06-21
YOUNG

YOUNG
dent Of the RCA Amateur
Radio Club WA2FEZ.
He will probably take an
assignment with the Balls
tic Missile Early Warning
System in Alaska. He plans
to continue his studies to-
wards an electrical engin-
eering degree.
, 1961-06-21
FOR SALE
80" Caloric Gas Stove

80" Caloric Gas Stove
4-burner Glass in oven
door.
Broiler : used 3 months
LIKE NEW
Phone:
Fsted 1867 or 138W l ring
HOUSE for RENT
-:o:-
Fully Furnished
Privdte Gdrden
-:o:-
No..4sB QUEEN ST. F'sTED.
Phone: c'sted. 2ss VIZ
, 1961-06-21

TtDZ0TBD
tuesday at $3.50 pm.

Tuesday al $3.50 pm.
Las ca4.c-o-l Unidas"
con: Miguel Aceves Aej1a, Lola
Beltram, Myrta Silva y su Con-
juncto
Wednesday
Big double Feature Day
st Feasae
Pelemex presents
ONE BODY TOO MANY"
Bella Lugosi Jean Parker
End F-avure
MIDNIGHT MANHUNT"
William Gargan, Ann Savage, Leo
Corey
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04
ADAK SUN

ORT. BATTALION lMsGl EcMC
 Port and Starboard Platoon has had cold weather training during the past week. These Platoons made a hike to Mount Moffet where schooling and training exercises were held on the movement of hldi-' viduals on treacherous terrain. The pers sonnel of the above pla- toons were. schooled by Staff Ser geant II. L. GATLEY, the Training NCO of Marine Barracks.
 COMPANY IA" GySgt W. P. CHEM has complet ted Staff Func tions. Combat Orders, and Connuni ca tiOn Plans & Orders. Now having the equivalentof one year of college is PFC L.J CAMP BELL. PFC CAMPBELL recently con- pleted the college level general educa tional development tests satisfac tOrily.
 During the past week, Corporal L. c. WISE, Lance Corporal F.. D. BAILEY, and Lance Corporal V. V. ALF6RD were each awarded a Good Conduct Medal, first a. ward, for three years continuous active service and havingn con- victions by a cour ts mar tial and not more: than one non- judicial puni shnent under Article l5, UCMJ
 STATESIDE Re turning from leave in Pennsy1- vania the 18th of November was :GySgt GRBICH, Admin Chief of Ma rine Barra cks. From the way he hi mo al
Evening star., 1961-12-27
kent's Waiver
Is Appealed

Lawyers for Morris A. Kent,
jr., IT, have asked the United
States Court of Appeals to send
the youth, accused Of raping
two women, back to Juvenile
Court.
Kent was waived for adult
trial in District Court last
September by Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham. A
District Court judge upheld the
transfer.
The youth, arrested after a
34-year-old secretary was
bludgeoned with a flat iron
and raped, was indicted on
charges of rape, robbery and
housebreaking.
Psychiatrists at d. c. Cen
eral Hospital reported to Dis
trict Court last week that Kent
is mentally incompetent to
stand trial on the charges at
this time.
If the Government does not
object, Kent probably will be
committed to a mental hos
pital. The Government has
not announced it's position.
In a brief filed yesterday
however, lawyers Richard Arens
and Bernard Dunua argued
Judge Ketcham's initial waiver
of Kent is invalid.
They contended, mon
other things. that Judge Ket-
cham "spurned" information
about Kent's mental condition
and failed to investigate the
case fully before waving.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Suit Seeks $1,000
From Roosevelt Play

earnings from a family invest
ment in the play, Sunrise at
Campobello."
In a complaint filed yester-
day, the Colorado National
Bank of Denver claimed that
Mr.. Roosevelt's brother Elliott
owes it close to $5O0,OOO. The
suit said that Elliott had as
signed his interest in the play
to the bank as security on the
loan.
According to the complaint,
Franklin, jr.. signed the con-
tract providing financial back
ing for the play along with
Elliott, Anna, James and John
Roosevelt.
The complaint said that the
play, which depicted scenes in
the life of President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, had returned
more than $4,000 on the five
Roosevelts' investment.
The suit charged that Frank
lin, jr., had refused to turn over
TO the bank the $4,000 share
that would be going to Elliott.
Franklin Roosevelt, jr., last
night said the 100000 figure
cited in the suit was somewhat
exaggerated" but would moi
disclose the exact amount oi
the family's earnings from the
play.
He said "if the facts are true
I will of course turn over the
proceeds to Elliott's assignee"
Evening star., 1961-12-27
U. S. Wet Nam Envoy
To Confer in D. 6.

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Dec. 81 (AP}.-United States
Ambassador Frederick E. Nol.-
ing, ir., will leave Friday for
consultations in Washington.
United States sources here
could not say how long he will
be away from his post.
The talks are expected to deal
with negotiations that have
been going on for more than a
month on the new United
States aid to Wet Nam and
political reforms the United
States Government wants Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem to make
in an effort to develop wider
popular support for his gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
German Drug Output

BERLIN. - West Germany
provides about Is per cent of
the worlds pharmaceutical ex-
ports. The German industry's
total sales amount to more than
$3.50 million a year.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

A Denver bank has asked
District Court to order Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr,, to turn over
his brothers $4,000 share in
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Q See the famous label, the original price tags!
Q Every jacket fully lined, sizes 50 to 4o!
Bomber styles! Hip-Iengfhs! ziPPer-fronfs!
Cotton popIin "cIie<er" with Orion aerylie lining
0Laminuted cotton cord sheen! All wuter-rePeiler
Q Every one winter-warm and red-hot buy!
MEMS SPORTSWEAR- First Floor at AL Stores
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20

YOU NEVER WRONG THE
FORGIVEN WHEN YOU FOR
GIVE A WRONG.
Mrs. o. H. Caster
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
Mississippi State
Sales Tax
Collections Drop

JACKSON, Miss. = Negroes
attending an NAACP mass
meeting here today heard a re-
port that state chain store sales
tax revenue dropped last
month S49,225.00, compared
with March of last year.
Julie Wright, assistant MA
ACP youth secretary, told the
protest meeting that this re-
duction in March. 1861 sales
was directly attributed to the
Associations sclcctive buying
drive
Miss Wright called upon
Negroes in j a c k son and
throughout Mississippi to fight
for first-class citizenship by
continuing to refrain from
buying in stores with discrim-
inatory policies.
The NAACP official remind
ed her audience that Mississip-
pi has appropriated $4,000, ,OOO
to underwrite celebration OF
the Civil War Centennial over
two-year period
"Yet, recent figures indicate
that this same state is next tc
the lowest, in the entire South
in total revenue spent on pub
lie schooling" Miss Wright
pointed out.
"Of this, Mississippi spent
S187.33 educating each white
pupil and only $107.34 per Ne
gro child"
In addition, Miss Wright
concluded, this poverty rid
den state irresponsibly spent
S25O,OOO.OO of its citizens
funds to finance an agency spe.
cializing in selling its branc
of Jim Crow to the nation"
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
E .A2Sgy@9eCGt11&g, 1&g,i5j{EG& e.
BSS SE5S0 @1lgz=NJ

They lose Bob Cerv, Dale Long
and Gil McDougal. T h cir
bench is just a piece of furni-
ture
1t seems to me that Bigsie
is somehow biased | mention
the tight infield, an outfield
that reads like baseball royal
ty-Maris, Mantle and Lopez
and the long string of catchers
- Berra, Howard, Blanchard
and the rookie, Jesse Gonder.
MY choice" said Bigsie, sis
completely scientific | say the
Yankees are not as strong as
last season partly because they
have lost some pitching and
bench strength. But more i'm
portant because they have lost
George Weiss as General Man
ager and because the fortune
teller l take from cannot see
Ralph Houk winning a pen
nant in his rookie year as Field
Manager.
"You call the White Sox an
! old team. / say they have eX-
perience and balance. An out
field of Minnie Minoso, Jim
Landis and Al Smith swings
the good wood like an outfield
should. Aparicio and Fox are
the class of the league around
second. They add McLish and
Juan Pizarro to the pitching
staff. On the basis OF. past per-
formance, Manager Al Lopez
should have them pitching the
winning ball they're capable
| of.
81 like Cleveland as the con-
tender. They add Antonelli
for pitching and Willie Kirk
land to the outfield. If Gary
Bell can return to something
like his old pitching form they
should stay in the picture all
the way. Francona, Kirkland,
Piersall and Power will get
/ runs
"That leaves the Yankees
and Baltimore shooting for the
third spot. This 1 give to the
Yanks. 1 tell you I am being
very cold and objective. Some
of Baltimore's rookie infielders
and pitchers may have soph-
omore year troubles. They've
lost Gene Woodling and have
no extra base punch in the
outfield." ;,jsla
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
"DOn't Buy" of
" A A C. p
Nets Jobs

DURHAM, NC. - An Ma
ACP survey released here to-
day indicates that IL local
stores have employed or up
graded Negroes to sales and
administrative positions with
in the last three weeks.
John Edwards, II, NAACP
youth council president, re-
ported that the stores con-
cerned bore the brunt of the
Associations Don't buy for
Easter" drive.
This campaign was directed
against retail outlets practic-
ing discrimination in hiring,
employee and customer treat
ment.
In addition, local NAACP
youth council and college
chapter personnel are conduct
ing stand-ins against discrim-
ination at the Center and Car
olina theatres.
The balcony sections, usu-
ally reserved for Negroes, have
been closed as a result.
Floyd McKissick, chairman
of NAACP youth work in
North Carolina, added that the
downtown shopping district
"was virtually paralyzed dur
ing the normally busy pre-
Easter shopping rush"
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20

81 pick the Chicagos to win
the American League Pen
nant," Bigsie said with the fl
nality of a majority opinion of
the Supreme Court.
For ten years, / said for ten
long instructive years you've
been reading sports editors,
consulting fortune tellers and
studying managers horoscopes
trying to find some reason for
picking a team to beat the Yam
KEGS. Eight of those years a
pennant has been raised over
the Stadium. Why don't you
relax, accept the inevitable and
enjoy the spring.
Perhaps / am this kind of
baseball FAM" Bigsie said.
There are many species Of
baseball fans. I spend a per-
iod of my youth in Japan. l
attend baseball contests there.
l see bench near the edge of
the playing field cleared for
the cheerleader. He is Slen-
der, willowy young man who
leads the rabble by dancing a
long that bench, swirling and
swaying and signalling the
cheers by gently waving fan.
! A guy can lose several teeth
if he tries that in Comiskey
Park. It's different-but these
people are good fans"
The Yankees, l point out,
are the team to beat. This is
the American League champi-
on and must be picked to re-
peat.
II am being very calm.
! speak without emotion" BigSie
said. ''This team has not helped
itself since last season. In fact
while the competition was
/ building, this team was losing
strength. They lose Shantz
Their second line and relief
pitching does not look too good
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
FROM PAGE

An Easter Bunny laid an
egg (color, lilac) in the flower
bed of Mr.. Fishers yard. Two
days past, (Mr. Fisher was
wondering how it got there)
he looked again; it was gone.
So, maybe the bunny came
back and got it himself. After
Easter you know. No eggs!
Bunny has to eat, too.
There have been several mi
nor injuries here: Mr.. Charles
Simmon stuck a nail through
his little toe, Rev. hilbert Glib
son mashed his little finger,
and Mr.. Art got his arm in
jured; all required first aid
treatment.
Each midweek prayer SER
vice is we'll attended. Meet
ing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Fisher. The fol-
lowing Brothers are regular
attendants bringing someone
each night: Brothers K. c.
Hughes, Antioch B. c., Phoe-
nix; Rev. M. Gibson, Rev. M
Strayhand, B. Sutton, Allison;
new attendants: Mr.. Parker OF
Phoenix, Elder 1. A. Shaw, E.
vangelist, Phoenix, Mr.. Otho
Wesley, Arkansas; all express
themselves as having gained
"a spiritual uplift from being
present.
S. S. and service were high
Sunday. Elder I. A. Shaw
brought the message, Rev. M.
Strayhand was in charge OF S.
School. Visitors present: Mr..
and Mrs. Autry Strayhand and
family. They are the parents
of Rev. M. Strayhand. They
also toured the city and dam.
Back from a short honey
moon in Las Vegas, Nevada
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bow
en-. The wedding took place
Saturday in Las Vegas. Mr..
Bowen is the brother of Mrs.
Silvia Simmon, here in Page,
and is from Canada. Mrs. Bow
en- is the former Mary Nelson
from Texas. He works on the
dam, she is a teacher on the
reservation here.
Happy to report that Mr..
Sidney Johnson is out of the
hospital now and back at work.
His wife, Mrs. Jean Johnson is
nurse aide at the hospital
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
NAACP ASKS PROTECTION

ANEAEAO4 <AOAA0 - GSO - - -
were convicted, fined 500 each
and given 30-day suspended
sentences.
Meanwhile, outside, the me-
lee ragged and Rev. S. L. Whit
ney, pastor of the Parish Street
Baptist Church, the city's larg-
est Negro church, was severe
ly bitten by the dogs, as was
Bishop David Mcpherson.
Persons attending the Ma
ACP rally Thursday evening
passed a resolution calling for
a withholding of patronage
campaign against Jackson's en-
tire downtown shopping dis
trict.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
NEVADA KILLS

vidual establishments being
demonstrated against are Har-
old's, Harrah's and the New
China in Reno. Also Ell Cap
itan in Hawthorne. The de-
nominations were supervised
by local officers and by Rev.
Ellis Casson, NAACP field Sc
cretary attached to the Region
al office in San Francisco.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20
Baha'i Temple, Wilmette, Ill.
Words for the World

STUDY the sciences, acquire
more and more knowledge.
Use your knowledge always
for the benefit of others; so
may war cease. and glO-
riOus edifice of peace and con-
cord be raised.
-Baha'i Writings
Arizona sun., 1961-04-20

They helped AKA Meeting
PARTICIPANTS in the luncheon meeting of AKA last
Saturday at Los OlivOS ): Mrs. Matte Hackett
who as chairman of The American Council on Human
Rights presented Representative J. d. Holmes who dis
Public Accommodations Bill Mrs Juanita Cur
It's ght) hostess entertained the SOrOrs with cocktail
party. (SUN PhotO-ClOVes CampDeD
Evening star., 1961-05-08
MAURY HOTEL
fn1 1Aih ST NV

.T01 18th ST NV.
Nicely furn. room; air cond, op.
tional, Also efficiency. ME. SOL 81
NEATLY FURN. RIM. = coloTed: :
home privileges: nr. strestclr and
bus; nice euiet coupe. AID. 4-2i52,
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1912 18th st. NV.
Elevator building; single Tooms
run. water; S12 Wk.
SETTLED COUPLE, ceiored; refined
home. Call weekend or after 4:S0
Mon. through Fri. HO. 2-O774.
TWO NICELY furnished rms, for
quiet single women mr.. l4th and
QeorTia ave. car lines; kit. privi-
leges. Call Sun, Mon. or Thurs,
ia. 9-26l9. 1901 18th st. NV.
UNDERWOOD ST., SCI Nicely
furn. frt. bedrm.; de-. home: SEMI
pvt. bath; empl. or retired gen.
tleman. conv. transp RA. 3-sO47,
WYO. AVE. MANSIoE-sgle. pvt.
bath; newly furn; uEe SteinEay;
artistic home: S37 mo. DU. 7-3l 81,
1918 DELAFIELD PL.-LEe. Sttrae-,
with running water, Z closets: in
adult home; parking. IA. 9-95I2.
2119 ONTARIO RID. NW.-Roon1s
In pvt. home: near larline and
restaurants. Reas. co. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
POULTRY AND EaGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, 8 layina
hens, 4 roosters; Sl2. EV. 4.6625
Evening star., 1961-05-08
.bI6 gus 81 NV
HO 2-2104
ALTURAS HOTEL

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-TV In your
I'm, Iefgr;, grill shower; S13-S:O.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
HELP WOMEN
sTENoGRAPHER-

sTENoGRAPHER-
Permanent position for girl, pre-
ierShly under 80: with fine skills
benefits PENNA. BLDG. Cali Mr..
Morris. MINI. MINING & MIG.
CO.. Ma. S-947S.
SECRETARY, May l5-July IS, ra-
dio-TV law firm, lower Conn. ave.
Good shorthand and typinE re-
quired. AGE 2O-35. MA. S-3931.