davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

dent - wayne williains, wee
President of:
Membership and Records -
Diana Thomas
Education-Gail Cox
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

N Allied Youth club OF
Ioris High School elected its
Officers for the ls62-6S term
last Friday.
They are as follows: Presi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

CALIFORNIA BOUND - Air
man Basic Lonnic b. McNatt
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 1.
McNatt of 1914 $. Juniper
Myrtle Beach. s. c., is being
reassigned to Travis AFR
Calf. for training and duty as
an air passenger specialist
Airman McNatt recently COM
pIeted United States Air Force
taSic military training at Lack
land ABB, Texas. The airman
is a graduate of Myrtle Beach
High School.
tiCCnt about the entire pro-
gram. For sure. il takes tolcr-
anCc. understanding. and GER
tain amount of humility. but y
viii be worth if if you can
help him become p@r of a new
generation of boys and girls
who grow up to think of math-
cmaticS as exciting, challcng-
ing and thought provoking.
BE not merely good; be good
for something.
-ThorcaL
Time and goodness dctcrm-
inc greatness.
Mary Baker Eddy
We always have time enough
i. we will but use ii right.
-Gocth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Parents Group
Cited for Service

The Friends of Forest Haven,
parents group at the District
Training School for retarded
children, have been named
semifinaliSts in the Lane Bryant
Annual Awards competition.
The group also has received a
citation in recognition of out
standing community service in
1861.
District Training School is a
District Welfare Department
institution located at the Chill
dren's Center at Laurel, Md.
The citation honorS the
Friends of Forest Haven as
among those being considered
for one of two awards of 1000
given annually to encourage
voluntary participation to bet
ter American life. One award
Toes to an individual, another
b a group.
Final awards will be given
November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Estes Probers Bocktrock
To Marshall Mystery Death

At the meeting, according to
the testimony before the Sen
ate subcommittee, Mr.. Denni-
son said he had never been in
formed of a later Agriculture
Department ruling, known as
the "Manwaring memoran-
dunn" which ruled the Estes
cotton deals illegal.
The Senate subcommittee
last week questioned Howard
Rooney Of the Agriculture De-
partment's general counsers
office regarding the Estes cot
ton allotmentS.
The questioning boiled down
to whether the county commit
tees charged with passing on
such allotments had been in
formed of the Manwaring
ruling.
rs that where the break
down WASP" asked Senator Nc
Clellan.
"In my Judgment, yes. :"
Mr.. Rooney replied.
They say they were not
given Instructions" said Sena-
tor Mcclellan.
Not only that. they say they
were given instructions not to
inquire about it."
Mcclellan: From whom?"
Rooney: Henry Marshall"
Mcclellan: The dead MANI"
Rooney: The dead man"
Mcclellan: II think there
will be proof in respect to
that. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Memorandum Cited

Estes attended the meeting
and, according to testimony be-
fore the Senate subcommittee,
he said he relied on the advice
of his attorney. His attorney,
Mr.. Dennison, said he relied
for the validity Of the cotton
allotments transaction on what
has become known as the
Bridgeforth memorandum from
the department. passing on a
separate case entirely and up
holding. in a fashion, such
transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
FOR WOMEN oNLY!HI-FAsHIoNWI WIGS

Exquisite, custom made
Iody Windsor Hi FoSh-
ion wigs in q dozzIing
orroy of the lotest COL
ors. Feother-Iisht COM
Portable completely un-
deiectoble. Restyle and
shampoo yourself Just
like your own notUrol
growing hoir. Mode in
u.S.A. of fine quality
human hoir. no syn
thetic..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

credited in some sources as hav-
ing started the whole Estes
inquiry, played in the Texans
cotton operations.
The Agriculture Departments
inquiry developed conflicting
testimony on this score. From
John Dennison. the Pecos at
torney for Estes, the Agricul-
ture Department received testi-
mony that Mr.. Marshall had
approved the cotton operation.
This was sharply disputed
by j. Taylor Allen, who was
then director of the Agriculture
Departments Southwest area
and the immediate superior of
the late Mr.. Marshall.
What is added to the sub
committees problem is the fact
that the conflicting testimony
grew out of a meeting in Col
lege Station, Tex, attended by
Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. DenniSon. The matter had
a reflection in a meeting held
here last January 6 in the
office of Undersectary of Agri-
culture Charles S. Murphy.
AS a result Of this meeting, a
decision was reached to suS-
pend the cancellation Of the
Estes 1861 cotton allotments
pending a further study of the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

TINE PAYMENTS
PHONE NOW FOR Apt.
OR MAIL COUPON
TAYLOR TOPPER,
Inc.
III Seventh Ave-,
New York II, NY.
Phone CHI. $3.50
Offices In principal
cities, coasf TO eooSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
FOR MEN ONLY!

SPAcE-AGE SCIENCE MAKES THE
TAYLOR TOPPER UNDETEcTABLE
So noturoI, your closest friends, even
your barber won't spot it. No glue,
no net, no cloth to obsorb perspiro-
ton. Exclusive patented, clean, cool,
light comfortable, fiberoIoss bose.
On and off in seconds, yet completely
secure in work or pIoy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson,
Sr., Miss Janet Smith, Richard
Nelson, Franklin Nelson, Jr., and
Howard Abbott attended the YMW
Conference at Jacksons Mills, w.
Va. for three days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
were in Salisbury on Sunday to
visit Mrs. Wheatley's uncle who is
a patient in the Salisbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Truitt near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams OF
near Smithville spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. 10 h n
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hackett Of
Wilmington spent Saturday will h
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wheatley.
Master Mark Nelson spent h 9
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson
and daughters Jennie and Judy Of
fredericksburg visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walston on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Hornung an d
daughter of near Seaford p n
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Miss Grace E. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White were in Will
mington on Friday evening to visit
their sister Mrs. Frank Wheatley
who has been a patient in t h Q
Delaware Hospital for the pa s I
week
Little Miss Linda Warning
ton spent Thursday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel War
rington.
Misses Pamela Coleman n d
Janice Warrington attended tn 9
M.Y.N Conference of the Dove r
District held at Seaford from Fri
day evening through Sunday.
Miss Joyce Warrington of III e
University of Delaware was home
for the weekend.
The Trinity WSCS will meet at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Friday evening for the regular
October meeting. Miss Charlotte
White will be the hostess.
Homecoming services will be
held at Trinity Methodist Church
on Sunday, October 21, to cele-
'brate the 118th anniversary of the
| founding of this church. T h e
| speaker of the IL am. service will
be the pastor, Rev. Ronald Berg
man of the Cannon charge. There
will be special selections by h e
choir and vocal numbers by local
talent
The usual fellowship dinner will
be served by the ladies at tn e
Dublin Hill Community Hall for all
present following the morning
worship.
The Rev. William Smith OF
Frankford will be the speaker for
the afternoon service at 2:30 pm.
Rev. Smith was a former minister
at Pennington. We will welcome
folks from that community to wor-
ship with us.
Mrs. Christine Griffin of Feder-
alsburg, Md, will be the g u t
soloist. The Mennonite quartet will
render several selections. c m e
worship with us on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

A reminder if you don't have
your ticket for the chicken a n d
dumping supper for Oct. 81, at the
one or come anyway and bring
your friends. sponsored by I h e w.
S.C.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wharton
and family had as their weekend
guests. Mrs. Minnie Stante n d
daughter Josephine of Camden, N.
j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne and
son Denny spent the weekend with
Mrs. Rayne's brother-in-law
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Northen
at Wilmington. Denny celebrated
his fourth birthday, Saturday. Be
lated Happy Birthday, Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Rich
ardson of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long enter
tanned to dinner Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Long of near Selbyville.
Thursday dinner guests OF h e
Longs were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cropper of Laurel. Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
kites, Mrs. Maude Savage, Mr. s.
Florence Ewell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West en-
tertained to dinner party Sunday
in honor of their son Donnie's Sec
ond birthday anniversary. t h
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and daughter Nan
cy of near Milford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Hudson and family. Esth-
er, Diam and Teddy of Selbyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Hudson and
two daughters Janice and Joyce of
here, and Olen Hudson of Florida.
Their added evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar wilkins and
daughter Anna zee of Bishop. Md.l,
and Mrs. Hattie West and girl
friend of Millville. Donnie received
lots Of nice gifts, including a BIRTH
day cake which he, as well as the
guests, enjoyed.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Derrickson, Mrs. James
Derrickson, Miss Dolores Lynch
and Brasure Lynch of Selbyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
son Johnny of Bishopville, and
Vaughn Lynch of here. The dinner
was in honor of Mr.. Lynch's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner SUNDAY i n
honor of Mr. Murray's birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McCabe and
Mrs. Lizzie Murray of Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long attended
a birthday party of the Buntings'
grandson at Possum Point, Satur-
dav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis visit
ed Mrs. Dennis nephew and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford at
Salisbury. SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

New York state has 9.5 per cent
of the nations population and Ills
per cent of its personal income.
However. the states savings bnks
hold 59.2 per cent of the nations
savings bank deposits.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Fifty-seven of every 100 nom
farm homeowner properties in the
United States were mortgaged and
a total mortgage debt of $117.2
billion was reported in the 1860
census of housing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

TVS favorits., Fred Flintstone
has Dino in rein. Both jog along
III a funny way. Sturdy metal
construction. purple plush skin.
IL high. Works with batteries.
ch1fee-ft-ko Moaey Do~n--ask 0b7pl
The Republican., 1962-01-25
Governors Visit To
Oakland Shown, 1908

When Mrs. w Webb Dewitt, of
Hoyes. submitted this weeks old
photograph, showing a Governor 5
visit to Oakland in 1908, she could
supply no accompanying informa-
ton
However, the occasion is ul-
doubtcdly the visit of Governor Au-
stin Crothers, who spent a part
of June 6, 1908, in Oakland in con-
nection with meeting of the
Maryland Better Roads commits
sion.
In the picture, the Governor IS
shown as he was enroute from the
Court House session to the railroad
station, where he boarded a pri-
vate car for Cumberland. Reference
to other pictures of this same era
indicate that the rig in which he
is riding was owned by the Martin
Livery stable of Oakland, who kept
the fancy affair for just such oc-
casions.
A careful examination of Second
street would indicate that it is yet
unpaved, but this is not the case
While the actual paving Of the
street was completed in 1901, it SO
happens that the day before the
Governor met with his Good
Roads" board a flash flood carried
large amount of mud and silt on
to the street, and the cleanup job
had not been completed when the
Chief Executive drove over what
was one of the few good roads
in Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-01-25
Hospital Auxiliary Plans
Future Meeting Programs

Plans for future meetings oc-
cupicd most of the business seS-
sion of the last meeting of the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
auxiliary held Thursday evening,
January lS. Nine members were
present.
Acknowledgment was made of
the work done by Mrs. Esther
Yoder, of Grantsville and ladies of
the Oak Grove Mennonite church,
in making favors for trays of all
patients in the hospital at Christ
mas time The possibility of form
ing a unit in their community was
discussed.
Some $50 was realized from a re-
cent food sale conducted by the
auxiliary.
A report on Henry McComas,
hospital administrator, who is i'll in
Mt Wilson hospital, showed en-
couragment He plans to be back
at his desk in the hospital in the
near future.
At the next meeting on Febru-
ary Is the group is planning enter
tainmcnt in which each member
may participate. For the March
meeting Mrs Elisabeth Thaycr
will show some of her colorcd
slides of her round the world trip.
The auxiliary reported memorials
recently given by Miss Grace
Jones, DR.. Thomas Gonder and his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Gonder, Sr.,
in memory of Mrs. Arthur LaWton;
Mrs. Hubert P. Burdette in memo
ry of Mrs John Davis; Mrs. Neil
c. Fraley, in memory of Robert
Scefeld
The Republican., 1962-01-25
Judge Walter Capper
Dies at Cumberland

Funeral services for former
Chief Judge Walter c. Cappcr. IT,
of the Fourth Judicial circuit, of
Cumberland, who died Sunday
night, were conducted from the
Stein Funeral home Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock The Rev
John F. Sammcl, pastor of St.
Paurs Lutheran church, officiatcd
and interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Judge Capper had practiced law
in Allegany county since 1906 and
during his judgcship had visited
in Oakland upon numerous oc-
casions.
A native of Winchester. Va. he
was born January 5, 1885. He re-
ccived his early education in the
public schools of Tucker county,
w Va. He was graduated from
Central Commercial college of
Cumberland in 1908. In 1906 he
received his bachelor of laws de-
gree at the Baltimore Law school,
now the University of Maryland
School of Law and began to prac-
tice in Cumberland in September
of that year.
He served for time as acting
general counsel for the Western
Maryland Railway company and
on April IA, 1914, was appointed
chief judge of the Fourth Judicial
circuit and a member of the Court
of Appeals OF Maryland by former
Governor Herbert r. O'COnor The
judgeship was terminated by a
Constitutional amendment which
reduced the Court of Appeals from
eight to five members in 1945 and
he was then named an associate
judge of the circuit and served
until November, 1896 He held
other important positions in Allie
gany county At the time of his
death he was counsel in Allegany
county for the Western Maryland
Railway and a bank director. He
was active in the Republican party
Besides his widow he is sur
vivcd by a daughter, Mrs. Edgar
}. Dawson, Jr., West Palm Beach,
Fla.
The Republican., 1962-01-25
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARDs


Calves. choice, $500 to $3.50;
good, $500 to 34.80: medium. 3200
to $500; common, 200O to 2250
Steers. good, 24.8O to $3.50; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 230O; stock, 2100 to
26.00.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21.O0; medi-
um, 1850 to 1880; stock, 1900 to
21O0,
Cows, good, 14.OO to 1880; medi
um. 1880 to 1880; common, 900 to
HOO.
Bulls, 20.0O to 2125.
Hogs, 1880 to 1890: Sows, 1880
to 1425; Pigs, head, 500 to 14.00.
An end to the ten percent tax on
transportation by bus and railroad,
but not for air travel, was sought
in the Kennedy budget proposals,
The Republican., 1962-01-25
Mrs. Paul NuyIor ToIks
To Girl Scout Troop

Mrs. Paul B. Naylor spoke to
members Of Senior girl scout troop
No. 81 Her subject was on the
Far East which she visited last
spring while with her husband
who was representing the Oakland
Rotary club at the international
convention held in Tokyo
Mrs Naylor spoke on the Gus
toms of the people. their mode of
dress. and showed the scouts a
number of souvenirs which she
had brought back with her. They
ranged from chop sticks to hair
ornaments, Buddhist symbols and
other items of interest
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the scouts.
The Republican., 1962-01-25
Southern Speaks
BY Dick Cnegy
Smorgasbord Dinner

Smorgasbord Dinner
The Smorgasbord dinner which
is being sponsored by the Band
Boosters will be held on January
% The dinner will be held in the
school cafeteria and will last from
l p. m. to 3 p. m. Profits from the
event will 90 toward buying new
uniforms for the Senior High band
Admission will be $500 for adults
and $100 for students and children.
March Of Dimes
Southern has collected to date
S30262 for the March of Dimes.
This amount includes the blanket
collections.
The Republican., 1962-01-25

Over 100 U. S. and foreign cars
were on display at an auto show III
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Yet the hOspitable women of West6eId put on a
twOday tasting spree for me. They took turns pre-.
pairing their best Concord grape recipes. But not
made with fresh grapes, made with juice. jam,
jelly.
Sunday morning drove down Bliss Road to
stop at the Nelson Ross farm to taste the Grape
Yeast Rolls Amanda makes, as well as other good
things. The table was set in the dining room -
best cloth, best dishes. Guests were coming after
church for coffee and tasting. Meanwhile, Amanda
and sat at the kitchen table to talk. Beyond the
vineyards, the autumn-misted hills But more than
grapes keep the Ross family busy. They raise
chickens. some 10000 year. One of their three
sons is in the business with the father.
On the tasting table were Oven-wam grape rolls,
grape cookies, aPudding, fresh grape pie (his for
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ou Can Make With Grapes!

Down autumn roads the blue harvest rolled,
truck behind truck, lug set upon lug. The air was
scented with the fragrance of the npened fruit My
mouth watered for pie, sweet grape meat in rich
crust the edges stained with the purple syrup.
Grape pie? Fresh grape pie? We don't make
it much, said the grape growers wives. 'TOO time
taking"
What do you make with the gapes?"
Everything" was the answer, 'but we use
them processed and the year around"
TesssiOm is Gbe ViReyGrds
There is little fancy cooking at harvest time.
Everybody picks grapes, the itinerant workers, the
town people, the growers families. Toward the
seasons ending tension mounts. The grapes are
worthless picked green, they must finish riPening.
One severe frost and years profit is lost.
had gone at the wrong time, the busy time.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Place one-quarter slice Of cheese and piece Of
ham on each slice ofveal Roll: fasten with showers
Dredge with -four. Brown in butter; set aside.
SautG onion and mushrooms in butter. Blend in
leftover -four. Gradually stir in water. Add lemon
juice Bring to boil. stirring until thick Chop re-
naming cheese. Mix with Ionggrain Minute Rice.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
This Week Food Editor

my Peasure), but from last years grapes. Mrs. Ross
had seeded batch, sugared them. cooked them just
a little and into the freezer.
Mrs. Paul Axman of West6eId invited me for
tea with her daughter Virginia, Mrs. Thomas Bru.
magan, and MIR. Chips, a fine fellow of cat. Five
things the tea table, this delicate Grape Chit
fOn Pie, pastel in color, definitely grape in favor
and bit on the tart side Mr.. Chips preferred the
Jelly Balls. So do the grandchildren.
She takes cooking seriously
Mrs. Glenn Bennett on Webster Road set up
party table spread with her best blue grape cOnfec.
tions. Mrs. Bennett was a teacher for Eve years
after she married. But it was not until she stopped
working that she took up cooking in a serious
way. The Home Bureau was her teacher. Today
Evening star., 1962-05-13

right from the box, in shallow 2h quart baking
dish Pour mushroom mixture over rice.
Because you don't boil it FIRST, Minute Rice can
capture all those succulent havors -and do it 50
fast none can steal away Top with veal rolls Cover
dish; bake at 4OOeF 20 to IS minutes. Garnish
with lemon slices. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Sec'Y-RecentioniSt
SECRETARY

One Of the largest trade as
Soeistions Is looking for a
ing office. Requirements In
clude 2 years business expe-
rtence In an accounting firm.
II possible. Type 80 words
DER minute, dictation so
words per minute. You must
like to work with figures.
This 10 Q very interesting
position. Starting salary,
81, 1850. Phone CO. b-6076
for further details.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Secretary, Junior

II you have Just finished
business school or wish to
return TO the business field.
here is . wonderful opportu-
nifty, This large trade asso-
citation has excellent adj
vancement possibilities. The
salary starts at S3.SS6, with
regular increases and many
fringe benefits. You must
type so w.p.m., and short
hand speed so w.p.m. For
Information. call CO. s.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

BARNEY CIRCLE bus line-Sleep.
ing rms. in pvt. home for gentle.
man. Ii. 3-3646.
BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Gentleman
Lge, rm., Semipvt. bath, quiet pvt
home. AIT. 5 PM, LU. 3-0309.
r ST. S.E.-Front twin-bed rm.,
next to bath. Pvt home. Gentle
men pref. Conv. loc. LU. l-60S5
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HELP WON en-
(coNIlNuED)
SECRETARY

etene.typist for professional re-
Ss:sa Sons sondSn. 9cod
salary and. liberal company bene-
fits. shorthand speed 100 wpm..
and typinR speed 65 wpm. re-
quired. For appointment call Miss
Carlson, FE. 7.66O6,
Evening star., 1962-03-19
RELP WOMEN

WAITRESS, day shift neat. attrse.
tive, IS TO IS, Apply BLACE
SHEEP LOUNGE AND RESTAU'
RANT. 2014 NJ st. NV. 8 to 8
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HELP WOMEN
STENO-CLERK

Trade association. machine tran
seription, and light shorthand,
filing. etart 1920. EX. 3-09l1,
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1904 I1th ST. NV. Q furnished
rooms. share kit. Call 647-6443.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

DUPONT CiRCLE-CharminE q
rm., kit. and bath apt. Firepl..
skylight. air cond.. $135 plus utilS.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

CONN. AVE- -bedrm., cor. apt.
Gp Resent mt oecupsnt e qs uxs viii noe sonsS.r stSs
selling draperies. Wv. carpet. See
RES. MGR. 1923 Conn. ave-, Apt.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS FoR lEIMIscELLANEous EoR sALEl

WASHER AND DRYER, late model
fully auto. Good eond. Guar
WIN deliver. $50 each. Ii. 1856
WASHERS : AUTO. and vringel
washers. az yrS gusrantes. SaS
WAsHER-DRYER COMBINATION
RcA Whirlpool. o mos. old. Must
sacrifice. Call Elk. 3-4466.
WASHER With auto. pump. Good
cond, Guarantee. S35, Will de-
liver free. Call Ii. 7-59e5. 20s
WATER CO0LERS-Elec. (6 avail
able), 3 bottle type, 8 must bs
connected 70 plumbing. All In ex-
cellent working order, $50 to SIS
each. N. FRANK g. SON, Ala 3rd
st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

SECRETARY, age e0-3O, modern
effiee. nr. District Hts, Nd. 5-day.
4O-hr. wk., salary open. Call MR.
GOLDMAN, 736-1S00,
Evening star., 1962-03-19

RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas, Elec. S29.50 UP. AID. 2-2lOO.
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave.
REFRIGERATOR-STOVE comb. ex-
cellent condition. $75. CO. 5-2644.
REFRIGERATORS Used guar.
Credit. 1869 14th st. NV, To.
O.R1A1 Tmn1ed AAIiuarv
The Adak sun., 1962-12-10
ADl-.K SUN



blades
OPPORTUNITY: Maintenance nad Applicants should
Lakes Chief Werner rotation
responsible
Of Service
" Chic
he n
Pickup
ition.
parties
coee) call
and your ntmentb y
y the
scomet on
Cooperation
Of
Cildren's
will Mr.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

Ready For "A Record AmpEhibIan Flight Chamber of Commerce President Brooks hands George Ameghs book Kodiak to Cmdr w. C. Dagen the left while Merrill hands King Crab Cmdr w. Felon right take along their expected recObreakng trip to Florida Looking Ronald EicO NAA Directing of ficial and It. William Senn, both who will take the trip