davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Traugh and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Barger and children of Norfolk vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray, ST.,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill O'Neal and son
Mack of Norfolk visited Brad
O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Gray and in
FAINT daughter of Manteo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray, Sr. last
week end.
Jasper Scarborough has returned
from Norfolk, where he visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Anderson.
Clayton Brothers Jr., U. S. C. G.,
is visiting his family here.
Warren Gray, U. S. C. G., EGz-
abeth City, spent the week end
with Mrs. Jarvis Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scarbor-
ough and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Scar
borough were visitors in Elizabeth
City Saturday.
Phil Meekins of Norfolk is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams,
daughter, Reba and Betty Price
were visitors in Elizabeth City
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sterling
of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Nelson
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams,
Jr., of Elizabeth City spent the
week end here.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie
spent several days this week at
their home in Wanchese.
Harold Barnette, U. S. c. G., Bal
timore spent the week end with his
family here.
Basil Hooper, U. S. c. G., is visit
ing his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Gray, Bill
Gray and Mrs. Carrie O'Neal visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gray last
week.
Mrs. Edward Scarborough and
Milan Scarborough were recent Wis
itors in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gray, Jr., and
small son of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Gray Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper, ST.,
have returned home from Norfolk.
Mr.. Hooper was a patient in the
u. S Public Health Hospital for
several weeks
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
IN MAINS HARBOR

Thursday night, April 9Th, Mrs
Alton Best of Stumpy Point was
hostess to the Manns Harbor Wo-
mans Club, with Mrs. Florine
Hooper as co-hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Hooper, president, with
prayer by Mrs. Sherman Twiford.
Mrs. Hooper expressed her
thanks and appreciation to the cub
members for their cooperation dur
ing the past year, also expressing
the pleasure she had received in
serving as president of the Manns
Harbor Woman's Club. Mrs. Hoop
er was commended for her efforts
in serving as president, coming
from another community to do so.
The membership chairman re-
ported seven new members receiv-
ed into the club. The Ways and
Means chairman, Mrs. Marvin
Mann, reported $1,000 raised for
the treasury.
Installation of new officers will
be held Sunday evening, April %"
at the Community Building follow
ing covered dish supper. Members
are to bring their husbands or a
friend. The Installation will be in
the form of a candle light service.
Serving on the committees for
this event are: Mrs. Wilbur Primer
and Mrs. Albert Ward, program;
Mrs. Guy Mann, Mrs. ]. F. Burrus,
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and Mrs. Mar
win Mann, social; Mrs. T. o. Sui
ton, Mrs. Sherman Twiford, Mrs.
Ruby Best and Mrs. Wallace Tay-
lor, flower and decorations.
Following the business meeting
the members were directed to the
dining room, where the table was
laid with a lace cloth conferred with
a two TERED cake which was served
with punch and sailed nuts. An
Easter Motif was carried out.
Those present We're: Mrs. Marvin
Mann, Mrs. J. F. Bur1us, Miss Iuez
Gibbs, Mrs. Guy Mann, Mrs. Will
bur Primer, Mrs. Wallace Taylor,
Mrs. Calvin Beasley, Mrs. Sher-
man Twiford, Mrs. Harry Mann,
Mrs. T. o. Sutton, Mrs. Rollins Til
let and daughter Darlene, Mrs.
Best and Mrs. Hooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
CANCERS DANGER SIGNS

The American Cancer Society
has listed the Seven Danger Sig
nails that might mean cancer. They
are: y Unusual bleeding or dis
charge. q A lump or thichen;ng
in the breast or elsewhere. 81 A
sore that does not heal. A. Change
in bowel or bladder habits. 81
Hoarseness or cough. 81 Indiges-
ton or difficulty in swallowing.
y Change in a wart or mole. If
your signal lasts longer than two
weeks, the Society cautions, go to
your doctor. Only he can tell if it
means cancer. Meantime, support
the Society's attack on cancer, give
to its April Crusade.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

Although the Legislature as of
April 8 completed one-half the
time allotted to it by State money,
it was much less than 80 per cent
along with it's business. (Legisla-
tors are paid SIS daily for 12O
days).
The 1859 edition of the General
Assembly convened on February a
and adjourned on June 20. The
House alone introduced some 1875
bills. AS of this past weekend, only
around 400-less than a third OF
the 1859 number-had been intro
duced in the House.
This gives you some idea-in the
ory at least-the amount of work
that lies ahead of the 1861 group
of Legislators.
Riddle
A bit of riddle being passed
around Raleigh goes something like
this.
"What is it that moves like a
turtle for three-fourths of it's life
and then like a greyhound for
the hast fourth
Give up? Hint: It comes to your
capital city every "a months and
has ITO parts. You guessed it
and it Is scheduled to be in its tar
tie stage until the leaves are full
grown. That is about May 10.
After that, Brother, get out Of
the way! Anything can happen.
End OF The Line?
The word we get here is that
State political leaders who have not
always seen eye-to-eye with hin,
in TIRE past viii go along on the
appointment Of John Larlins of
Jones County as one Of the new
Federal judges.
Put this Own: there are no closer
Put this down: there are no clos
er political friends in the State
than Larkins and U. S. Sen Everett
Jordan. So, if Larldins really wants
the place Sen. Jordan is expected to
go an out to get it for him. This
would mean the end of the line,
politically, for John Davis Larkins,
who first came to the Legislature
% years ago. He will be 81 on
June 8.
Who's Your Congressman.
If you do not like your Congress
man, be patient. You may have
another one before long.
Literally thousands of North
Carolinians will be moved from one
Congressional District to another
We are losing district. One OF
our Congressman must go. First
move in that direction-the recon-
mendation-wiN be made in the
Legislature in two weeks. Watch
for 1t.
HAPPENS EVERYWHERE
Newspapers themselves laugh at
the little gremlins which cause
words to get into the wrong places,
etc. But few days ago the official
Journal of the N. C. Press Associa-
tion. the we'll edited and interesting
THE North Carolina Press han an
article about ]. P. Husldns, States
vile publisher, and his receiving
the Outstanding Citizenship
Award.
But the headline read: Estates
vile Honors Publisher Hawkins"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
Flowers For The Living

Last Friday, with a lot of the
legislators in hurry to get home
for the weekend, the 72nd birthday
of one of the really big men in the
N. C. General Assembly attracted
little attention of Importance.
This will probably be the last
session for John Wesley Umstead.
He is serving his 18th term in the
ILegislature-that's 26 years of it
two terms in the State Senate and
II in the House.
We have heard no indication that
John Unrstead will not run for re-
election, but we note that the years
this time weigh heavily on his
shoulders. An older brother of the
late Governor William B. Umstead,
Mr.. John has never received the
recognition he deserves as the best
friend UNC and education has in
our Legislature.
Although his home in Chapel Hill
is only % miles away-good COM
,muting distance-John Umstead
takes an apartment every odd year
at the Carolina Hotel here for the
full Legislative term. Their only liv-
ing. SON was named after Frank
Graham. "a
To New York
One of the better female political
scrdbes-Miss Marjorie Hunter OF
the Winston-Salem Journal-will
within a few weeks become assocl'
ated with the august New York
Times.
Marjorie is in Raleigh again this
spring covering the Legislature:
Having been closely associated
with politics in the South for about
20 years now, her prolific writings
have solid experience and know
how back of them. We wish Miss
Hunter well and are indeed sorry
to see her go. Her early years were
spent with the News & Observer.
Nav her sprightly phrasing make
a mite easier the reading Of that
sheet to which she is going.
First Of Some Kind
Speaking of firsts, ETC., how long
had it been since a Governor OF
! North Carolina was best man at a
wedding? How long, too, had II
been since there had been wedd-
ing reception in the Mansion!
Both occurred this past Sunday
afternoon when His Excellency
served as best man at his good
friend Roy Wilder's wedding to
Miss Lee Winter, women's editor
of the Charlotte Observer. A recep'
ton followed at the Mansion
One newspaper, leaving out the n.y.
phen, headed the wedding: Wilder
Winter.
We are not very we'll acquainted
with Miss Winter, but Roy Wilder
is tops in these parts of the coun'
try. We wish him we'll.
Burn That MOrtage!
In 1851, Wake Forest College
took it's last big giant step towards
Winston-Salem when it sold its IL
buildings and 480-acre campus tc
the new Southeastern Seminary fol
$1,600,00O.
Now we learn that the fina
100000 has been paid to the Bap
fist senior college, which now ha.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14

approximately 1000 students in the
Twin City. Southeastern, which
will be ten years old officially this
year, has 700 students-or more
than WI itself had Is years ago.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
FOR SALE
REPO6SESSED

REPO6SESSED
Maytag washer bal. due $500
Ironer Ironrite bal. due $500
Elect. range cost $3o5 90 bal.
due $1,000. Simons hidabed cost
$4,000 bal. due $500, cabinet
sink, dish washer. garbage dis
posal. cost $357.OO bal. due
$48.OO, New slightly damaged
matt. & Box spring reg. 500. 90
now $500 per set. Deep freeze
cost $4,000 bal. due $97 90,
T.V. radio, record player cost
$47o 90 Bal. due $87. .OObed divan
cost $4,000 bal. due $500.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central. BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
VACCINE TO HALLE

GENEVA, Switzerland - Yel-
low fever vaccine has been flown
to Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, to fight
an epidemic, Red Cross spokes-
men announced here yesterday.
The 10000 doses of vaccine
we're sent on urgent appeal from
the Ethiopian Red Cross, which
said the epidemic has claimed
several thousand lives.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
WANT AID
REPOSSESSED

NEFO0SESSED
f pc. NAH. dining room set cost
$2o5 90 bal due $500 Bed divan
cost $3.50. .OO bal due $500 Cof-
fee pot w/cups 95f, IL" T.V.
cost $l69. .00 bal. due 28.OOpow-
er lawn mower cost $l35 90 bal.
due $500 office typewriter bal.
due $33. 90. 4lOl S. Central
BR E 4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

Delegates travelled from and attend the annual
meeting the Prince Hall Masons and Sovereign Grand
chapter OES held Phoenix Photographed above from left
Mrs Magnolia Ferre. Globe. chrm of and
Mr. Wallace Ferre Globe. of trustee board Miss Jean
McNary Mrs Laura w. Franklin, Bisbee, grand
Massngale Las grand warder and
standing MIR. Newford Jones, past Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
HOSPITAL COSTS UP

CHICAGO The American
Hospital Association yesterday
reported a general increase"
in the average daily rates charged
for hospital rooms throughout the
nation.
Fifty-four percent of the hos
pital beds in the nation were
available at between $l2and $40
a day. Some 27 percent we're
priced at $40 to $28 daily.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
SALES VALUE UPPED

The "saleability" as well as
the cash resale value of house
goes up automatically when a
built-in electric dishwasher is
installed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

FOR RENT.
LARGE NICELY FUR
NiSHED BEDROOM.
A.+7s1s
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

Members of the Phoenix chapter Links held first spring
Sunday, April 80 Behune school auditorium.
Pictured above from left Mesdames Geraldine Solomon,
Clarence Jackson pres Robert Banks paramenarian Curtis
Greenfield Charles Wheeler Ercelne Hardy Aubrey Adridge
Wellington Swnal, Fred Williams. historian.
Charles Dnne ayze Daniels vice pres and McFradde Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Punumu Leader
Rups Cuban Reds

PANAMA, Oct. 2 (AP).-
President Roberto F. CHAR told
Congress yesterday in a state
Iof the nation address that
Latin-American states should
take action to eliminate COM
munism in Cuba.
The case Of Cuba requires
the attention of the organiza-
ton of American States" he
said. Some action is needed by
all the members of this organi-
zation or at least the great
majority Of them to the end
that the dismal Communist
doctrine shall be eliminated
from the soil Of Cuba"
Mr.. CHAR also expressed
hope Of reaching agreement
with the United States at forth
coming talks on the Panama
Canal. Panama particularly
wants the United States to pay
"a higher rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
YWCA to Offer
Bible Courses

The Alexandria YWCA, 602
Cameron street, will offer three
special Bible courses this fall.
Miss Alice Whitton, of the
Second Presbyterian Church oil
Alexandria, will conduct a
course on women of the Bible
The course begins Friday.
Beginning Wednesday, Mrs
Newton G. Cosby, wife Of the
pastor of the Church of the
Saviour Of the District. will
conduct an interpretive course
on the prophets of the Bible.
Mrs. Eugene w. Campagna
q graduate of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
will present a course in Biblical
background. geography and
history beginning tonight.
Registration for the course
may be completed at the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
-, 49, -
Church Women
To Meet z DAYS

Mrs. Carl Moser, president Of
the Virginia Council of Church
Women, will address a two-day
meeting of the Women of the
Church of the Potomac Pres
bytery at 7 pm. Wednesday in
Rockville Presbyterian Church,
215 West Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, Md. ,
Mrs. Hugh w. Day of Balti-
more, president Of the, group,
will preside over the meeting
of Presbyterian women from
churches in Maryland, the Dis
trict and Virginia.
Other speakers, include Mrs.
r. K. M. Patterson, president
of the Women of the Church,
Synod of Virginia: Mrs. James
Farlow, Presbyterian mission.
airy to Taiwan. and DR.. James
R. Taylor, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of the Pill
grims Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

States conventional forces, par
ticularly the Army, bears Gen.
Taylor's imprint. He had urged
such steps while he was Army
chief of staff and also since
then.
However, the increase in con-
ventional war capability also
reflects the views of Gen. Lem
nitzer. who succeeded Gen.
Taylor as Army chief of staff,
and Gen. Decker, now holding
that post.
Sources said the Joint Chiefs
and Gen. Taylor had gotten
along quite well, that friction
anticipated in some quarters
has not developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Four Are Killed
In Detroit BIust

DETROIT, Oct. 2 (AP). -
-Four persons were killed and
two others injured today in an
explosion and fire at the Spar
ling Plastics Industries, Inc,
plant in downtown Detroit.
Names of the dead we're not
Immediately available. Firemen
said one body had been recov-
cred from the plant. Three were
still in the ruins at the rear
of the one-story plant.
Firemen said the explosion
apparently occurred in a large
gas-operated steam heating
boiler. The blast blew out the
rear wall of the plant and sent
bricks and debris flying for
several hundred feet.
The cause Of the blast was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The tbs.
sue bank, designed to store
human bones for transplanta-
ton, may be outmoded in an.
other six months. a leading
surgeon predicted here today.
While human bone, needed
for certain types of orthopediC
surgery. now is a very scarce
item, calf bone well sterilizeo
may soon be on every ortho-
pedist's shelves ready for use.
DR.. Andrew L. Bassett, asso-
cate professor of orthopedic
surgery at Columbian presby-
terrain Hospital, told the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons meet
ing here that, I'VE finally
think we have a substitute foI
human bone"
The report caused many sur
geons to blink their eyes, be-
cause it has long been known
that bone tissue from animals
will not be tolerated by a HUI
man. It has been difficult
enough to successfully trans
plant the bone tiessue from one
human to another-and a very
costly process. too. The best
bone graft is with bone taken
from the person operated upon
But now DR.. Bassett, who has
spent much time with the inter.
nationally known tissue bank
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
New0peration
Saving Limbs
After Frostbite
star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. a Hun
dreds and perhaps thousands
of persons with severe FROST
bite could be spared amputa-
ton by a relatively simple 40
minute operation. a group OF
New York area surgeons said
today.
While many large medical
centers in the New York area
are amputating, doctors at the
New York Downstate Medical
Center and the Kings County
Hospital in Brooklyn are saw
ing limbs.
Speaking of the many FROST
bite cases in New York dur
ing the unusually cold winter of
last year. the doctors noted
that most are alcoholics or VIC
tins of assaults who are left
to freeze in alleys.
And, referring to the preva-
lent practice of amputation,
DR.. Michael R. Gelding de-
clared that, IF you're a bum
in Manhattan with severe
frostbite) you're out of luck.
But, If you're bum in Brook
lyn. you're all right"
DR.. Golding and his asso.
ciates, DR.. Pieter de Jong, DR.
Phillip N. Sawyer and DR.. Sig.
mund Wesolowski just don't be.
lieve in amputation by surgery
On the other hand, they said. il
amputation is done by nature
auto-amputation-it's all right
But first, the life-giving
blood, shunted away by the
freezing process from the ex-
tremeties, should be given q
chance to return to the hands
or feet by a simple operation
called a sympathectomy. Thil
is the removal or interruption
Of certain nerves by surgery tc
allow a better blood flow
through the skin.
For example, by serving a GER
tain nerve in the lower neck
the arm and hand arteries are
permitted to enlarge so that
finger-saving blood may flow
down.
The physicians made Their
report at the opening Of the
47th annual meeting of the
Clinical Congress of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons here
Some 1000 physicians ano
related medical personnel are
attending the sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Human Bone Substitute
Expected From Calves

Center, says preliminary studies
indicate the problem of avail
ability of bone tissue may be
solved.
DR.. Bassett and his CO.
workers have been experiment.
ing with sterilized and freeze
dried calf bone for human pa
tents. The fatty substances
and other materials are COM
pletely removed from the bone
tissue. These substances are
believed to be what causes the
animal bone to be rejected by
human bodies.
The Squibb Co. recently came
up with the specially treated
calf bone product and. although
currently available only on an
experimental basis, it seems to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Joint Chiefs Reaching
Fewer Split Decisions

tween the services have van
ished. There still will be splits
where it comes to the ques-
ton of how to divide the de-
Tense budget now being pre-
pared for proposal to Congress
next January.
Makeup Changes
The makeup of the Joint
Chiefs has changed within the
past couple of months. Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay took over in
July as Air Force chief of
staff and Admiral George w.
Anderson was installed as chief
of naval operations early in
August.
Some observers had expected
the advent of two strong per-
sonalities like Gen. LeMay and
Admiral Anderson to clash.
especially in the light of past
Air Force-Navy feuds over the
relevant merits of carrier =
based airpower and long-range
Iland-based strategic bombers.
But from several sources a
much different picture devel7
oped. 1t was said that Gen.
LeMay and Admiral Anderson
appeared to be meshing we'll
with each other and with Gen.
Lemnitzer. Gen. George H.
Decker, Army chief of staff,
and Gen. David Shoup. Marine
Corps commandant. Gen.
Shoup sits with the chiefs
when matters affecting the
Marine Corps are being con-
sidered.
Meanwhile, it appeared that
Gen. Lemnitzzer may have
weathered what was reported
to be President Kennedy's dis
pleasure in the wake Of the ILL
starred invasion of Cuba by
anti-Castro exiles.
Reports Widespread
There had been widespread
reports that Mr.. Kennedy felt
he had received poor advice
from Gen. Lemnitzer before the
Cuban invasion and that Gen.
LemnitZer's days as chairman
of the Joint Chiefs were num-
bered.
This speculation was height
ened last June when Gen. Max
well D. Taylor was named Mr..
Aennedy's personal military ad-
wiser.
The recent buildup of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer


The Nations military chiefs
are reaching fewer split deci-
sions on major matters than in
the past, it was reported today.
Sources familiar with what
goes on in the deliberations of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff said
there has been a marked in
crease in harmony during the
past seven months.
They attributed this in part
to- the gravity Of the Berlin
situation.
But another factor, inform
ants said, is a desire among
the uniformed chiefs Of the
Army, Navy and Air Force to
work out their own differences
and not leave the job of re-
solving them to the civilian
leaders of the Defense Depart
ment.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs,
is understood to be a prime
mover in this effort to settle
military disagreements at the
military level, and to present
unanimous opinions, wherever
possible, to Secretary of De-
tense Mcnamara.
Disagreed Sharply
Not so long ago-in the
closing period of the Eisen-
hover administration - the
military chiefs were known to
have disagreed sharply on
many issues. These involved
missions assigned to individual
services, special weapons or
other projects favored by one
or the other, and similar mat
tiers.
Recently, the military leaders
agreed without dissent to I'M
ifieation Of the Army's fire
bridgade" Strategic Army
Corps and the Air Forces Tao
ttcal Air Command into a sim
gle command under the Joint
Chiefs.
Informants said none of the
chiefs-Army and Navy in
ciuded-would be unhappy il
Mr.. Mcnamara decided to use
some $514 million Congress
voted for more B-52 bombers
This was money the Kennedy
administration did not request
All this is not to say certain
fundamental differences be.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
MATTRESSES

YOUNG LADY
To work in office on stock
control. Must have good
handwriting and should
have some office expert
ence. 5-day week, excellent
salary and company bene-
fits. Apply MIR. NEWMAN.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th and D StS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARPETING-Wall.to-wall installa.
tions, expertly installed. Free esti-
mates. Phone FE. 7.796S.
TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE-FreC
estimates. House calls until 10
pm. 735.S1O7.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th st. NV. co. B-6l40
Near Columbia Rd. hT
Til . Daily: Sat. TIL 8: SUM-, 1875
FURN., from model apts.-3 rms;
Terms 81 week. Ma. S-3616.
FURNITURE-CHINESE
Evening star., 1961-12-29

MATTRESSES
Excellent earnings, meals, and uni
forms furnished: paid vacations,
life, hospital and medical insur.
ance provided for you and your
dependents.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Wisconsin and Western Ayes. NV.
OIL. 2-1303, Mr.. McNeely
Riggs Rd. at University Blvd.
HE, 9-3161, Mr.. Robinson