davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Edythe Harris of Big Fork
Is visiting in the city this week.
Mrs. Dick Hazelton was a Cut
Bank visitor Tuesday.
Gordon Teske Of East Glacier
assumed his duties as stockman
at Buttrey's Store this week.
ISIS Karen Upham attended
the hairdresSers' convention in
Helena last weekend.
Margaret Brown, formerly en-
ployed at Buttreys, is again at
work In the new store at the
eheck-out counter.
Our new high school science
and mathematics teachers, Mr..
Donald Johnson and Mr.. James
McCulleck, are attempting to or
ganize science clubs to promote
participation in Science Fair ex-
hibits.
Mrs. Vsleris Walker. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Stehp-
enson. was taken to a hospital in
Minneapolis Monday. We hope
II Is not serious and that she will
soon be able TO resume her elias
ses at the University.
Roger Rapley, formerly of Hav.
re. arrived in Browning last
week with his family, TO assume
his duties as manager of the
meat department in Buttrey's
Store. Mr.. and Mrs. Rapley and
their three children are living
in a trailer at Sibyl Halseth'S
trailer court.
Sister Mary Celeste, one of the
group Of Sisters who served the
Church OF the Little Flower in
its devotional work in behalf OF
children OF the Catholic Mission
here last year. is serving as a
faculty member OF Carroll Col
lege this school term. Sister
Mary Leo, who was here two
years ago. has returned and with
Sisters Mary Grace. Margaret
Mary and Mary Felix. will serve
the Little Flower church this
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Boarding School

| want to C m m c n on MIR.
Fields article: The reservation
has the stock and other mater
ials for. clubs in every district
for All. Businessmen h ave al
ways been cooperative financi-
ally and helped in every way
possible with County Agents. To-
cal leaders and parents. II Is up
10 all Of US TO make better COM
munity for the youth OF The res
eryation. The Fair grounds have
the buildings for exhibiting
stock and for foods and clothing.
These buildings were moved in
from other parts of the reser-
walton in 1913 with the help of
the American Legion. They were
remcdeled and painted. We have
had good fairs Why not con-
tinue 10 do so?
We send our sympathy to the
family OF Bill Show in the loss
Of their loved one, Mrs. Jose
phine Show.
The highway crew has moved
from our road to other parts of
the reservation where they have
other projects. Good comments
have been made about our high
way. As for US. we don't know
how we got along without a good
road.
We are all getting ready for
shipping calves to market in
October. The sales are good at
the present time. Hope 1t will
continue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

FOR SALE: Whirlpool gas dry
er, Monarch gas range, Serval
gas refrigerator, small gas heat
er. All in excellent condition.
Contact Ed ALBERT, Brown
ing. 23-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
YOUTH FAIR WINNERS
(Continued)

Dress Revue: Barbara Racine
blue; Bonnie Sangsland, blue
Waverly Hall, red; Laura Arm
strong, blue; Sheryle Wheeler.
blue; Marian Davis, blue; WON
ne Johnson, red; Michele Demp'
sey, red; Debbie Gibson, red
Bonnie Keller, red; Beth Tavary
red; Karen Pepion, red; Betty
Pepion, red; Kristin Schuette,
red; Beverly Gustafson, red; ia
net Nelson, red; Deborah Pep
ion, red; Alverda Adamson, red;
Leni Tuna, blue; Lynda Kay
Neal, blue; Karen Emerson, blue;
Helen Kennedy, blue; Marlee
Nielsen, blue, Ellen Sim, blue;
Maxine Dezort, red; Lorene Gus
tafson, red; Roxie Tuna, red;
Sharon Johnson, red; Dianna
Johnson, red; Roberta Wolkl
blue; Leanne Schultz, blue; An
ma Douglas, blue; Mary Lynn LII
kin, blue; Marea Quist, blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
News Of BIuekfoof and Meriwether

Charles Keller made a trip to
the Charlie Burd ranch up on
the divide on Tuesday.
Lou Oliver of Kalispell was a
Blackfoot visito or Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Lois X eller and Nina
were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
Arlene Sinclair and family.
Roy and Mildred Doore and
son Dickie were Blackfoot visi-
tors Wednesday afternoon.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
were Browning shoppers on We'd
nesday of this week.
The Ralph Sangsland family
were Wednesday evening visitors
and dinner guests of Walt and
Lydia Richards up at East Gla-
cier, and also on Friday evening.
Mrs. Audry Larson and daugh-
ter were Wednesday morning
visitors of Mrs. Arlene Sinclair
and family.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Mueller of
Cut Bank were visitors in Black.
foot at the school.
Dan and Margaret Kelleher
made trip to Cut Bank Monday.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
received the news Monday that
they h d n ew great-grand
daughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie Guardipee of Spokane,
The little lady weighed z pounds
and five ounces. Congratulations
to all.
Miss Donna Doore celebrated
her sixteenth birthday Sunday,
September 8. We send her best
wishes.
The Blackfoot community was
saddened Saturday of this week
when news reached us that Mrs
Bertha LaBreche had passed
away suddenly. Mrs. LaBreche
will long be remembered by al
who knew her. Deepest sympa
thy goes out to the family in the
loss of their loved one.
The John Walkmans spent La
Dor Day weekend fishing at the
Tiber Dam.
Lee and Marie Lowder attend
ed a Democratic meeting at the
court house in Cut Bank Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bob Howard and daugh
ter, Tracy, Of Seville visited al
the Fred Stone ranch on Thurs
day Of last week.
Susie Fenner of Babb is staying
at the Fred Stone ranch and at
tending school from there. Boil
Susie and Loretta Stone attend
school in Browning.
The Blackfoot school has the
largest attendance this year i
has had for a long time. There
are nineteen children in school
We lost eight that attended here
last year. We have eleven new
students in school so that mor'
than makes up for our loss.
Those attending the Blackfoo
school this year are as follows:
LIST. Grade-Fr d die Lowder
Mark Keller, Rose Mary Regain
Brent Leischman, and Margare
and Elmer Rather. End. Grade
Lyla Sinclair. 3rd. Grade-Jerr,
Neil Keller. 4th grade-June Kel
ell Keller. 4th. Grade-June Kel
Ter and Joyce Rather. 5th. Grade
-Purnee Leischman and Ka
thy Wheeler. 9th. Grade-Joleer
Keller and Lucellia Rather. 7th
Grade-Bonnie Sangsland, Sher
lie Wheeler and Verna Rather
There are no eighth graders. =
Mrs. o. X. Davis and son, Jun
ior were Wednesday evening visi
tors at tie Fred Stone ranch.
Sheryle and Kathy Wheeler
were absent from school few
days this week due to the dealt
of their great-grandmother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

vINYl FLOORS can have mir
ror like beauty when Seal Gloss
acrylic finish is applied. Gam
bles in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my many
friends for their gifts of cards,
and flowers which helped bright
en- my stay in the hospital.
My special thanks to the hos
pital staff, nurses and DR.. Baker.
Your thoughtfulness and well
wishes, l am sure, speeded my
recovery. Albert Spearson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Air Force To Hold
Open House Fer Kids

An open house for the children
of the Cut Bank community and
surrounding areas will be held
on Saturday, September Is from
1890 to $3.50 in observance OF
the Air Force birthday.
Included will be tour Of
the bubbles and the block house.
Refreshments will be served at
the completion of each tour. All
parents are encouraged to have
their children take advantage of
this opportunity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Father Of Local Man
Dies At MissouIa

Ted Wynegar of Browning re-
ceived word of the death of his
father, Perry Vinegar, age SO,
of the St. Peters Mission area.
Mr.. Wynegar passed away
Friday morning. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

HoRSE-SHoEINc: Expert work.
manship. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton. Mel Weasa, Box 626,
Browning. Phone 338-4141.
19-tfc
Evening star., 1962-10-03

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 8 (AP) -
Alpha 66, the secret anti-Castro
action group, says it is ready to
strike again.
A spokesman said the exile
revolutionary band, which dam
aged three ships in a foray off
Cuba's coast three weeks ago,
is set for a bigger operation.
"It may come any day." he
said.
Sixty-six men are ready, he
added.
The 66 banded together last
June with the goal of a $66,000
war chest and being the first
(thus the name Alpha) to enter
Fidel Castro's Cuba.
The men remain unidentified
under their secrecy code. Most
are in Puerto Rico, headquar-
ters of Alpha 66, and others at
various international bases, the
spokesman said.
"The next operation will be
much more important than the
first" he said in an interview,
"at greater cost, with more
men, larger craft and more
ample weapons.
The initial expedition or
Sept. 10 was without radio OF
Evening star., 1962-10-03
66-Mon Exiles Group
Plans to Hit Cuba Again

radar and with rockets that
failed to function, he said.
1--WE promised our constitu-
ents we would strike before end
of summer, and we kept that
promise" the spokesman said
Atmospheric conditions and
finances will be considered in
timing the next mission, he
added.
He said he believed funds
we're available or soon would
be for Operation Antonieta,
budgeted at $4,000.
Operation Ponce, which dam
aged one British and two Cuban
ships, cost $5,825, he reported
"Our object is to demoralize
Castro" the spokesman said
THE material damage we in
flict may be relatively small
but psychologically it may be
big.
I'VE have learned that some
shippers in Europe and Asia
have said since we completed
our last operation that they
did not want to go to Cuba
since their boats might be
sunk.
"Also, we have gained the
interest and sympathy of the
public in many countries"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Force. They were given a
tumultuous welcome by Egyp-
tian airport workers and were
driven off in air force lin
cuisines with military police
clearing the way.
No questions were permitted
at a news conference. The air.
men were reported too tired to
talk.
ii Crates Of MI Rifles
However, Egyptian sources
said the Saudi Arabians had
intended that the arms landed
here be flown to a supply depot
on the ill-defined border be-
tween Saudi Arabia and Yemen
The defectors repeatedly said
their plane, carrying II crate:
of American-made Garano
rifles and 80 cases of ammuni-
ton, was the first to be ordered
to supply Yemeni tribeSmen.
The defector also said they
Evening star., 1962-10-03
British Luborites
Fail in Efforts
To Gust Pro-Reds

BRIGHTON, England. Oct. 8
(AP) The moderate wing OF
the British Labor Party lost an
attempt last night to purge
party ranks Of all connections
with Communists and fellow
travellers.
This setback for party leader
Hugh Gaitskell and his asso-
ciates came at an argumentive
party conference behind closed
doors.
The 1900 delegates refused
for the time being at least to
forbid all Laborites from asso-
ciating with prescribed left
wing organizations.
Party members now are
barred from belonging to
Communist front and Trotsky-
ite bodies. Informants said,
however, that a vocal minority
within the Labor Party circum-
vents this provision by fellow
travelling with Communists
without actually joining their
organizations.
The moderates want to make
association with Communists
grounds for expulsion from the
Labor Party. Mr.. GaitSkell
blames the pro- Communists for
fomenting agitation by seeking
to push the United States Navy
out of its Polaris base in Scot
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Saudi plane and arms cargo
after the crew landed 1t at
Cairo airport. They flew to
Cairo after an earlier stop in
Upper Egypt.
Officials said the Saudi
crewmen asserted they took
off from Jidda yesterday
morning, United Arab Republic
officials reported, and the arms
shipment from the Saudi Ara
bis had been intended for Ber-
ber tribes opposing the revo-
lutionary regime now control
ling the Yemen capital, San'a.
After starting the flight they
said they decided to fly to the
UAR and ask asylum.
The plane, an American
built fairchild 1913 transport
with the green markings Of
the Royal Saudi Air Force,
carried a cargo of 110 Amer
ican Garand rifles in II crates
plus 80 crates Of ammunition,
All the arms crates carried
gummed red and white labels
reading, United States OF
America Foreign Aid" The
cargo appeared to be part Of
military aid supplied by the
United States to Saudi Arabia
The Saudi air force and small
army have been supported by
both the United States and
Britain.
The crewmen were identified
as pilots Rashad SiSha Mecca
and Ahmad Hussein Ikka and
flight engineer Omar Azmirly
Jidda.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

The Clothes Mart
mems Wear)
4277 Branch Ave. Sc. RE. 5-s3S3
Johnston Tires, Inc.
(Your General Tire Dealer)
1895 st. Barnabas Rd. RE. 6-0O1O
%%NNHH%SH%%~%S|%%%N
Rochelle, Md. !
N<<~S<tSH%%%<tttH<<<<eSSH<<
Children'S Center
tInfants' to Sub Teens Clothingl
2S E. Montgomery Ave. P0. 2-21O1
Larry Alan, Inc.
Mems Wear)
a25 N. Washington st. PO. 2-6726
Montgomery Tire Service
(The people who know tires besO
Old 24O North Of Rockville 162-5444
Medley & Company, Inc.
Jewellers. watch Repairinsl
geo E. Montgomery Ave. 20. 2-45So
Rockville Drugs
ga rFif aGRsss@sPs RFssS5iPsi0n DflD'rS Fo SSesss
Treasure Chest jewelers.
(Jewelers, 5ilyersmith, Watch Repairsl
100 N. Washington St. PO. 2-2336
SH%%~%%~%%NN%NNH%%%<~$
! SiIcer Srri1sg, Md. !
SA%<H<%<N|<A&pp HesHH%H~%etN
Armstrong -Neale Inc.
(Auth Renault Peugot Sales g. servicel
1906 East-West Hwy. 5Ss-7Sl4
Bellies
(Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
91O Ellsworth Drive JU. 9-5775
Bell Flowers
lThe Best in Flowers and servicel
S2O1 GeorgiA Ave. JU. $1,000
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Teleyisionl
S529 Georgia Ave. JU. $4,000
Captain STAINS Boat Center
CJohnson Motors-Boat Accessoriesl
1896 GeorEia Ave. JU. 6-1113
David'S Mems Wear, Inc.
lNatl Brands of Fine Mems Wearl
S63S COlesvilIe Rd. JU. 9-6136
Loving Chevrolet, Inc.
(Sales-Service. Body Repairsl
1899 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Nan Richards
Dresses, Suits. Goats. sportswearl
bOoO OOleSVule hus w. O-oo~o
PSymer & Phillips, Inc.
Seat Cow. Tops. CARPET. DR.. Panelsl
1929 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3T37
L. p. Stafford Rambler City
~ Service on Any Make car ,oo
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires. Tubes. Batteriesl
5000 GeorEiG Ave. JU. .o-7738
Town and Casual Shoes
tfir STEP Life Stride Women's shoesl
SG42 Colesville Rd. JU. 5-6b6l
Weaver Generator Service
Generator and Tune-up Specialistsl
S129 Georgla Ave. NV. JU. S-4S4O
Wright'S Jewelry
Silver. Diamonds. Watches)
1878 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4444
Evening star., 1962-10-03

understood that Prince Saif a.
Islam al Hassan, claimant to
the Yemeni throne, was still in
Saudi Arabia. Jordan Radio had
said Prince Hassan was leading
10000 tribal warriors into
Yemen to fight the revolu-
tionary regime installed in the
capital, San'a.
The Saudi Arabian kingdom
opposes the Yemeni revolu-
tionary regime and has become
allied with Prince Hassan,
uncle of the ruling Imam slain
last week. Prince Hassan has
set up his counter-revolutionary
headquarters at Jidda, Saudi
Arabian Red Sea port near
Mecca. There also were reports
that King Saud was massing
regulars along the border to
support tribesmen backing the
Yemeni royal family.
The Yemeni revolutionary
command was obviously con-
cerned about the possibility o.
a counterattack. Deputy Pre-
mier Abdul Rahman al Bal
dani of the military regime
warned Saudi Arabia agains
helping Yemeni royalist forcei
mount a counterattack. AnC
the government radio in Sans
warned of a determined cam
paign to stamp out all rem
nants of the monarchy am
threatened attacks and bomb
ings on tribal villages shelter
ing or aiding opponents OF tn
revolutionary regime.
Arms for Berber Tribes
In Cairo Western newsmer
were allowed to inspect th'
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Fort Hunt Pharmacy
1851 SHmPsts Foft HnH. RnTF Es g. sacas
Henry's Camera Center
(Rentals- ls-Repairs-Trade-Ins
7ee King street sTy ana seii' XII. $1,000
Herby's, Inc.
lFord Sales and seryicel
1900 Duke st. XII. 9-O3I4
Jack n Jill
Complete Infant a. Childrens Wear)
2IO0 B Mount Vernon Ave. S36-OO57
Jerry'S Youth Center
tChildren's Apparel. Adult Beddtngl
1903 Quaker Lane TIE. $1,000
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mems clethinSo HG6oo
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repair and seryice)
3O1 Madison st. OV. 3-1b22
Petit Auto Service
complete Auto Repairs)
4515 Richmond HiEhway RO. SLIT
RoSenberg's Dept. Store
!AAggpsTeI for Men. Women; childnrssnnl dnrssnnl
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
, flpth1ns kim s. Tou Be Proud rE. E SsSS S.CsSO
Transmission Clinic
(Transmission and General Repairsl
1142 Richmond Hwy. 16S-13OO
Turks Mems Shop
Ivy and Natural Shoulder Fiji
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. M. S-bOSI
Virginia General Tire Co.
General Tires, Batteries, Balancingl
472O King st. OR. 1-SOSO
SeN1HAHAtHSAAAHheHeHHHHHtt<<
( AmflamdGIe, Va. (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H&~HNNeNHA%
Annandale Hdwe. & Sup. Co.
Tool Rentals, Paint, Garden Suppliesl
1880 Little River Tpke. CL. 6-l2OO
<bHHeH%%HHH%SHH%H~Ht%~%%~%e
5 Arlington, Va. (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
(Feminine Accessories an. Jportswearl
1856 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1-o3'o
Anderson & Buckler
General Auto Repairs) go.
1905 Lee Highway ia. I-oOOo
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Boys Wearl
3152 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1-SIoS
Green Valley Pharmacy
(Pick up and delivery
2II5 s. ShirlinEtOn Pl. ia. 2-7ITS
Jerry's Youth Center
ichildren's Apparel, Adult Bsddingl
APO Wilson Blvd. JA. 4-O36o
Martins
apparel for Ladies and Gentlemenl
29fi-15 Columbia Pike IA. 5-@6ol
ShirIingtOn Florist
(Free DeliVery-24 Hr. Phone Servicel
2754 S. Randolph st. OV. 3-464l
Tick Took Shop
(Fine Jewelry and 0iftsl
254 N. Glebe Rd. IA. S-IS4A
United Auto Imports, Inc.
(Renault. Peueeot Sales a. Service)
5000 n. Washington Blvd. ia. 4-O444
Virginia Brake Service
(Brake g. Wheel Alignment Specialistsl
726 N. Glebe Rd. JA' 4-o4oo
Werner Jewellers
Diamonds. Watches. Silverware; Giits,
5OI3 Columbia Pike ia. o-S<SS
SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH AAAHAAAHtHHee@H<
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Street Signs Employed
In Wyoming Cumpuien

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP).-In
Wyoming, one of most effective
ways to campaign for political
office is to walk up and down
Main street of small communi-
ties and shake hands with vot-
erS.
Milward L. Simpson, Republi-
can candidate for United States
Senate, uses a slightly different
technique in Jackson. He shakes
hands at one of the street
corners-at the intersection of
Millward and Simpson streets.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

had nothing to say. The
Guidance propaganda Min
istry also permitted newsmen
to inspect the plane and arms
The UAR of President Nasser
was opposed to the toppled
monarchy In Yemen and is
considered a strong supporter
of the Yemeni revolution.
The government in an air
port statement said the Saudi
crewmen will be given equiva-
lent ranks in the UAR All
Evening star., 1962-10-03
NV. DOtc1ltOtcfS
Shopping Area

A. C. Tire Co.
New and Recapped Tires Gusranteedl
ego Mass. Ave. NV. ME. S-9I63
A&N Trading Company
(Mil. Uniforms, Lugg., Work Clothesl
4&3 10th st. NV. RE. ! 254o
Atlas Sports Store
tSports. Fishing Tackle. Firearmsl
Cor. Of 9th & d SITS. NV. ME. S-243I
Berman's Health Shoes
iCrthopedic Shoes for Entire Family
146 9th 81. NV. RE. I-s6Sl
Browning King Co., Inc.
MEMS Wear
1928 G ST. NV. ME. s-316i
Cavalier Mems Wear
MEMS Furnishings q Clothlngl
lI26-2S 18th st. NV. NO. 1-5S9S
Conn Billiard and
Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9th 81. NV. DL. 7-4e67
COrr'S
Hobby Crafts
S11-13 eth st. NV. EX. 3-6lSl
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shossl
III III" III s. s.. NV NV. NJ. & s-ssss4I
District Surplus Inc.
500 STsisSEr SfS si N% TSttV''r 'Rf re- ssosi ssss
Eagle Bedding Co.
Mattress. Box Spgs.-Custom Madel
II23 7th st. NV. co. o-o464
Elaine'S, Inc.
1882 'fHsg'l 81. NV: Wom'n' APRsr's5l Ts. s5l.ss1O
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and Furnlshingsl
722 18th ST. NV. ME. s-S659
FOgeI's Sports Store
lLuEEage. Mems Wear. Sports Goodsll
Franklin Uniform Co.
Uniforms for Men and Women)
300 11th st. NV. EX. 3-S2OO
G&G Company, Inc.
MEMS Wear Uniforms. sportswearl
SI5 E ST. NV. FREE PARKING
Haber & Co.
tWomens Wearl
1926 F 81. NV. DI. 1-OSb6
Herrin Auto. Trans. Serv.
U6 yrs. service in Metro Washington
1880 14th ST. NV. CO. $4,000
HiIlyard Optical Co.
III q st. st'fsiSR' NV. SO''i''iiii. II, 1880
Irving's Sports Store
.sports Goods. sportsweaT; LuggysIEss6
Jimmie MuscatellO's
Custom Civilian & Military Tailorel
614 18th Street NV. EX. 3-1547
Liberty Shops
- (Women,s Accessories)
1900 G st. NV. RE. 1-24S1
$50 18th ST NV. EX. 3-26l4
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
sos.s 9f1I 'tb : II BSSy;w Syw Wear USShito@aSs "a as,e
Lynn jewelers.
zone Of the Districts Better Jewelers.
506 F ST. NV. Dl. 1-4112
Music Box
tRecorde monographs. Accessoriesl
421 10th st. NV. Ma. S-35l5
National jewelers.
(Jewelry Gifts. Watches q Repairsl
1919 e st. NV. ST. 3-625O
New York Trimming Store
lDressmakeLs, Supply. Fabrics. yarns
0I3 G st. NV. DI. 7-6l39
Nine-Seventy-Five
Optical Co.
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fittedl
1921 i4th st. NV. AID. 4-2O24
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems clothinE and Haberdashsqso.o saoo
Sigmunds
Ladies Apparen
SOL 7th st. NV. nj. 1892
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
tClothing. FURNISHINGS, Shoes
B22 l4th st. NV. Ma. S-11SS
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
CDrsperies. slipcovers. Fabricsl
919 st. NV. RE. 1-6535
Surplus Sales Co.
tCiothing Shoes Camp srppliesl
e25 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. T-6oo4
Tails by Pat ArnOlde
tEyerything in Tall Fashionsl
GEO 18th ST. NV. DI. S-25O7
Town e. Casual Shoes
(Air Step. Life Stride Women's
sroesl
HI7 IIth st. NV. Ma. 1886
1901 r st. NV. 347-Ol09
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
Dresses. Coats, Suits and Sportswearl
1908 7 st. NV. Ma. S-95S6
Vincent ct Vincent
tHairstylistsl
5II IIth st. NV. Ma. s-1572
Evening star., 1962-10-03
VWWWWWWWVW0WW
Other Northwest
Areas

~WUVVWWVW~WWWN
Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
athletic Equipment and Trophiesl
1886 Wisconsin Ave. NV. FE. $4,000
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
3IS2 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. AID. 4-S752
Dura -BiIt Shower Door, Inc.
(Free Estimates. Gladly Givenl
1928 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. S-olO2
Eddie'S Auto Radio Clinic
Factory Authorized Sales & servicel
11OI Rhode Island Ave. co. 5-53l6
HandIey Motor Co.
(Ford Sales and Servicel
1928 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 9-6O6O
Midtown Motors, Inc.
Complete Quality Auto Servicel
5000 GeOrEia Ave. NV. TU. 2-96ll
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
1873 GsSfs iatS sersee 81. NV. HS'0m0 al. s.iooo
Prescription Shop
purity. Accuracy and Depsndsbilityll
1888 9th st. NV. no. 2-126b
Professional Pharmacy
tFree Delivery Servicel
2917 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 4-OS44
Royal Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler- Plymouth sales & seryieel
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
University Pharmacy
purity, Accuracy and Dependabilityl
3134 Georgia Ave. RA. 1884
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: Southeast Areas (
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BrinSfieId's Drug Store
I'VE Are Proud Of Our servicel
3935 South Capitol st. 10. $4,000
BrinsOn'S Dept. Store
(Where Shopping Is a Pleasurel
1321-e9 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 2-lS69
Grand Paint & Hardware
Paints, Hardware. Housewares, etc
603 PennA. Ave, Sc. Ii. 3-2S05
Haley'S Ford
lsales ard seryicel
LIST a NJ SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
KOpy Kat
CWomen's & Children's wear
429 9Th st. Sc. Ii. 3-61OO
Harry SolIars
Tires and Bstteriesl
IIOI nth ST. Sc. Ii. 7-5l62
SuitIand Furniture Co.
CTomorrow's STYLES Today
1920 Suitiand Rd. Sc. RE. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-10-03
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Evening star., 1962-10-03
Saudi Plane Defects
With u. S.-Mode Arms

CAIRO Oct 3 AP)-The United Arab Republics Propa-
panda Ministry announced Saudi Arabian Air Force crew
detected yesterday with paneload of Anercan-made arms
intended for Yeen royast besmen and landed in Cairo
asking asylum. .
The three crewmen were to Western newsmen but