davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

NM, where Mr.. Burke was sta
toned as Project Manager for
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Burke now is assigned to
the Acc headquarters in Ger
mantown. He has a son, John
j., Jr., freshman at Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, and
a daughter, Patricia Ann, IL.
The wedding will take place
at st. Mary's Rectory, Rockville,
on Jan. l, to be followed by a
reception at the home Of the
bride, Southlawn Farm. Follow
ing a Bermuda trip, the couple
will live in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

stories. The Clubs music sec
ton provided Christmas carols.
The woman's choral group
and the mems glee club of the
Chesapeake and Potomac 'Tele-
phone Co. presented program,
Nov is the Time of Christ
mas" last night for the an.
nual Christmas meeting of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Mrs. VioLette Lofstrand
To Wed New Years Day

Mr.. and Mrs. George Olsen of
st. Petersburg, Fla, announce
the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Violette Olsen Lof-
strand of Rockville, to John j.
Burke, also of Rockville.
Mrs. Lofstrand's first hus-
band, Anders r. Lofstrand, Jr.,
Rockville manufacturer and
former delegate and state sena-
tor to the General Assembly,
died in 1855. Mrs. Lofstrand has
one son, Anders, III, II.
Mr.. Burke's first wife, the
former Pearl Bryan Cropper of
Accomac, Va, died in February
of this year at Los Alamos,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

club members, their husbands
and friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee directed the woman's
choral group and Myrtle AL
corn accompanied. William A.
Ball directed the mems glee
club with Mrs. Mockbee as &C.
conpaniSt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
OAR Announces Good Citizen Whine

Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman, ST..
Regent of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the National Society
of the Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution and Mrs. John
G. Mcdonald, Regent of the Col.
Tench Tilghman Chapter, both
of Rockville, have announced
the names of the county high
school students who made out
standing responses to the OAR
Good Citizen contest.
The winners, who are now
in statewide competition, are:
Kathleen Pope, II, Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Chevy Chase; Terry McCreary,
II, Damascus; Carolyn Wetzel,
H. Richard Montgomery; Greta
Smith, II, Walter Johnson.
Also, Judith Mccall, II,
Poolesville; Rosemarie Roberts,
10, Rock Terrace High; and
Peggy Zimmerman, II, Sher-
wood.
The winners were chosen on
the basic of church, home and
school activities; plans for ed.
cation and occupation; and a
QUESTIONABLE about the three
branches of government, citi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Miss zinkIer' S
Engagement Told

The engagement of Miss Caro-.
line Anne Zinkler, daughter of
Mr.. George Zinkler and the late
Mrs. Zinkler of Chevy Chase, to
Robert Lawson Eastman Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman
of Chevy Chase, has been an
nounced by her father.
Miss Zinkler is a graduate of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Mr.. Eastman, also a Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High graduate,
is an active reservist in the U. S.
Marine Corps and is employed
in Bethesda.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Bonnie Holloway
To Wed In February

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Holloway of Rockville, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Bonnie Joyce, to Kenneth
Culver Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Chandley Whalen, also
of Rockville.
Miss Holloway is a graduate
of Sherwood High School and
of the South Baltimore General
Hospital School of Nursing. She
is a nurse at the Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

County General Hospital in
Olney.
Mr.. johnson, also graduate
of Sherwood, is a junior at Car
negie Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh, where he is presi-
dent of the Film Arts Society.
The wedding will take place
on Feb. 2 at the Oakdale Emory
Methodist Church. The couple
plan to live in Pittsburgh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

zenship and patriotism
The contest winners
lected by an imparti.
after Mrs. Bowman 6
Mcdonald had elimina
who did not meet the RI
standard.
Mr.. Harry Beall of l.
former principal of the
Montgomery High 81
sisted in making the
The state winner will
to Baltimore for the N
State Conference in NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

The bride is employed by the
First National Bank in Rock
vile and the groom is employed
by the Montgomery County Pc
lice Department.
The couple will live in Cath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Gail Sdndes ).
r league

Mr.. and Mrs. Dol 81 '''s
Of Kensington, ann
engagement of their.nd "a
Gail Ruth, to Roger rvre.
son, son Of MIR. and Mes
Carlson of Waterfowl. he
mt
Miss Sander is a stu
the University of Mary
where she is a member Of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. 4
Carlson graduates in June fri
Harvard University.
A summer wedding is pirfNl
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ordnance left over from World War H-just as state
side dispOsaleers are sometimes called upon to
disarm Civil War relics and other souvenirs"
Although the EOD men advise anyone finding
explosives to leave them alone and wait for help,
the advice is regularly ignored. Like the man who
found INT charge washed up on beach, removed
highly explosive detonat0r and buried it in the
sand When the EOD team arrived he couldn't recall
where the detOnat0r was buried and thousands of
pounds Of sand were sfted before it was recovered.
Even after dispOsaleer has been on the job for
long time, he regularly returns to the school to
brush up on his techniques and learn about the lat
est developments in weapons. Constant study great
caution and ingenuity and cool head are all essen
dal for success, and through the years the school
has turned out thousands of such men.
The one person all EOD men point to with pride,
however, is the student who solved an almost impos
sible problem.
The problem: An unexploded nuclear bomb has
landed in the Green Room of the White House
1t is equipped with devices which make it impossible
to be moved and which will cause it to explode if
an attempt is made to disarm it.
The solution: Paint it green
Evening star., 1962-05-20

There the token charges which tell student he
has made mistake are sometimes supplemented
with halfpound charges of TINT buried at a safe
distance. Then, when a student makes miscue,
he gets far more realistic bang and is showered
with mud and water.
Highly sophisticated equipment is used in bomb
disposal work, including portable Xray machine
which enables the men to determine what is inside
the bomb casing. All tools are made from special
bronze and copper alloy which does not generate
static electricity charges which would set off an
ploson. One of the standard tools is stethoscope
with which the can listen for the teltale ticking
of clockwork delay mechanism.
Other basic tools include the pick and shovel
for there is a lot of plain hard work involved when
the students have to dig out bomb that has buried
itself in the earth The school labels that part of
the training access and recovery"-the students
call it rigging and digging"
Graduates Of the school, full-fledged "dispos-
aleers" are assigned throughout the world Most of
their work is routine -dispoSing of weapons that
didn't 60 off in training exercises, or rendering
weapons safe that were accidentally armed. But in
the of the Pacific they also dispose of much
= THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C. MAY 20
Evening star., 1962-05-20
From
Cannon Ball to
Atomic Bomb
By DONALD EVANS
North American Newspaper Alliance

NJUCLEAR-POWERED warships have replaced
sailing vessels and one rarely sees a cutlass
today but the Navy teaches of its best qualified
men all there is to know about cannon balls.
These same men also know about nuclear bombs
and every other explosive weapon that has ever been
in any nations arsenal and they know how to make
them safe.
The training is given at the Nays Explosive
Ordnance Disposal School at Indian Head, Md
This year about 1900 Army, Navy and Air Force
men, all volunteers will attend the school, some
for refresher training others for their first expert
ence in dsposing Of and rendering safe all types of
ordnance.
layman might call the men experts although
they avoid the term explaining, with feeling that
lex" stands for has been" The schools motto is
I'm EOD there but two degrees of effectiveness
success or failure" They all know that failure
could be fatal.
The students start their 26-week course by study
ing basic physics and end it by immobiizing huge
bombs dropped into special training area. In the
final phases Of training everything is real-includ
ing the bombs and their charges.
It's rare student who gets through the school
without triggering a dummy bomb. The instructors
maintain they boOby trap even the most careful
student after observing his idiosyncrasies.
Even the commanding officer Of the school,
Comdr. Brainard J. Belmore of Crozet, Va, is &C.
customed by now to having his telephone explode"
when he picks up the receiver He recently visited
and exstudent of his, Army general in the Penta
gon who had just completed the course and had
triggered his share of BOBBY traps. When Comdr
Belmore reclined in large easy chair in the gen.
erals office 1t exploded.
The school was started in Iceland its first
instructors were naval officers who had been in
London during the blitz, had recognized the i'm
portance Of ordnance disposal and had learned by
working alongside the British bomb brigades.
Now the school has 800 students at all times,
from all the services.
Members of each service are supposed to be
familiar with the ordnance Of their sister services
The Navy men, however are given special training
in the disposal of mines and other underwater ord
nance (al Navy students are trained in diving be-
fore coming to the SCHOOL, and other students are
given more intensive training in the types Of expo
sives unique to their service
The Navy underwater training is conducted in
the Potomac, which is perfect" for the purpose:
In winter it is covered with ice and it is always
muddy that divers must do most of their work by
touch
Another ideal training ground is the schools
Stump Neck Annex swampy, junglelike peninsula
where students can detonate charges weighing up
to 60 pounds. Uater during advanced training at
Eglin Air Force Base Fla the charges 60 to 5000
pounds) For practical problems, the area is rigged
with bombs and a variety of BOBBY traps and the
students are sent out to apply their knowledge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
On Opening Date For Georgia

Selling OF the 1852 crop of
flue-cured tobacco began today
on the Georgia and Florida
markets with average prices
by grades mostly unchanged to
slightly lower compared with
first sales last year. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture re-
ports losses were chiefly $l.OO
to $500 per hundred pounds.
The largest decreases took
place for low quality grades of
primings and Tugs. The practic-
al top price was S65.OO-thc
same as on last years opening.
Some warchouSemen paid a
top of $6T. 90 Cor selected bask-
cts. The lowest price recorded
was $1,000 for unSound monde
script.
Estimated Average
Estimated general averages
on several representative mar
ketS in the belt ranged from
$500 To $4,000 per hundred
pounds. Sales for the first day
in the belt last year crossed
l2,495,3lS pounds and return
cd S60.50 per hundred - an
opening day record high aver
age. Volume of sales was hca-
Wy today.
Receipts of the Sterilization
Corporation at number of
| points were estimated To range
from less than L, To 81 Of
the baskets offered. Deliveries
placed under Government loan
on opening day last year a.
mounted to Ia, of the sales.
: Grade averages exceeded their
respective loan rates from $l.00
/ To $1,000 with the largest
spread over the advances oc-
curing for priningS and nom
| dCSCrIpt.
Market Quality
Quality of markctinGS was
lower than on first sales last
year. The percentage on nom
dcScript nearly doubled while
nuticcably less lemon colorcd
tobacco was offered for sale.
! Principal offerings consisted of
fair and low prlminGS. fair and
low Tugs, and rondCScript.
Prices
Auction bid averages per
hundred pounds ON a limited
EumbCr of representative u. S.
grades ON opening day were as
follows: LEAF. fair lemon. S63.
down 81 from last years OPEN
ing, 1862 crop advance $50.
. CUTTERS: low lemon, S65.
down 81. LUGS: Good lemon
500, down 81; fair lemon S64,
down 81. and low orange SCI,
down 81. PRIMINCS. good
lemon sci. unc. ICED: far
orange SCI down 81, and low
orange $50 dowY So. MONDE
/ SCRIPT: best thin body Sal,
up 81 and Substandard S28,
up 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Two Boys From
Horny Attend
Forestry Camp

Pete Cause and Ralph W.
Adams, Jr., were the Horny
County boys attending the Sin
tccnth annual Boys Forestry
Camp at ChCraw State Park.
During the week the boys
received training in forestry,
including timber marking and
estimating. forest insect and
disease control tree Identified
ton, and fire prevention and
control. Leisure hours were
filled with supervised sports
such as Softball, Vollcyball.
horscShocS, swimming, movies,
and other forms of recreation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
-

WASHINGTON - The Sen
ate tabled the controversial
AndcrSon-JavitS amendment to
the 1862 Public Welfare bill,
the So-callcd Health Care for
the Aged plan. | voted To- table
the amendment. The nation
wide controversy over tins
plan financed by social security
taxes generated more heat than
light about the issue. To prop
crly appraiSc the Senatc'S vote.
which was 52-iX. il must he
recognized that this bill had
no chance of passage in the
House. The amendment was To
bc attached la a llouSC-paSScd
revenue billie. For months nuk,
the Senate and House have
been battling over prcrogativcS
as Ia which body will originate
appropriations bills. Most OBJ
servers felt that the House was
IN no mood tn accept Senate
sponsored tax bill in the form
of rider. The House Ways and
Means Committee had been
considering similar legislation
to the health care plan for
months with no action.
The bill was taken up with
out a written record Of hear
ingS and without thorough
study by = Senate Committee
to help the Senate approach
the matter IN an effort 10 reach
proper decision. The sense
of urgency was more toward
bringing in additional social
security taxes than for provid-
ing benefits. Tho taxes would
have gone up almost immedi-
atcly, but the benefits would
not nave gone into effect until
1864.
One of the facts lost sight
of by many people Is how much
this bill would have cost work
crs covered by social security
in additional taxes. The bill
| provided for an increase in So
cial security taxes for all those
wage CarnCrS and all those
SClf-Cmpluycd people who are
covered by the social security
laws, which embraces almost
all those regularly employed or
! IN business. To illustrate. und-
or tins bill. a worker employ
. cd ~ factory who had earn
inpS Of $4,000 in 1868 would
. have PAID S2Ol 50 in social So
/ Curity taxes instead of STA,
I for 1863 tax increase of SIT
/ 30. ~ 1868, under the bill. the
SAINT worker would hal" had
/ hiS tax increased by S3i,j0 per
year. The tax increase for q
Sclf-CmpIOycd person would
have amounted to- S4l.lO per
year in 1863 and S47.OO per
yea: by 1863. The worker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Ramsey Resigns
Post At FIoyds
High School

Martin A. Ramsey, principal
and head basketball coach at
FloydS High School. has re-
signed his post to accept the
position of principal of WinnS-
boro High School.
Ramsey held the coaching
position at FloydS for l3 years
school repeatedly won the CO.
unity conference and state
championships in basketball
and baseball.
He led a successful drive To
provide lights for the baseball
field which has been named IN
his honor.
In varsity sports last year,
his teams won 90, lost eight
and one tie. His girls basket
ball team has won the state
championship for the past two
years. 1t has a winning streak
of AZ games going.
His boys basketball team
went To the state quarter fin
ais last year. The FloydS team
lost To University High of CO.
lumbia.
He graduated from ErSknC
in 1919 with a degree in social
studies. He received his mast
er'S degree from the UnivcrS-
ity of South Carolina in 1855.
Ramsey is married To the
former Miss Ruth Outs OF
Seneca. She was a Summa cum
laudc graduate of ErSkinc with
degree in mathematics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Sen. Sam Erwin

would receive no benefits until
he reached IS years os age.
Even So, the Anderson-Jayits
amendment was grossly made
quatc To- meet the needs of
those sought ~ be assisted by
the bill.
This bill would have impos-
ed the same tax burden on a
man with a family of ten chill
drcn VIII" earns $500. per year
as II woui" impose ON batch
elor earning 100000, $50. 900, or
81 ,Hnn.rO a year. Without the
=, dltlOn of these increases fer
health care. present payroll
taxes will RI" To ga, 10y 1868.
Former Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare Rib
Coti warned that the American
worker and employer will not
bear social security taxes of
r.urC than &c , when he tcstifi-
cd on u similar bill. TC contin-
ne To attach new taxes To the
social security system Cndang-
CrS the Whole system and could
Kill the goose that lays the
golden Cgg."
This poses a probe mwhiCh
should concern all American
JubhuldCrS. Already American
products arc struggling to sur
vlvc IN the world market. Pay
roll taxes are a substantial cost
Of these products. II is Il matter
of record that the Congress was
being called upon Icy many
sources to authorize a tax cut
l." stimulate employment and
to pump dollars into workers
p"ckCt5ookS at tn same tine
this bill was being urged to in-
crease The tax on the same
payroll.
Tho kCrr-MlllS approach to
, medical care for the aged, in
/ my Judgment, offers a better
approach To- this problem. Its
purpose Is Ia take care of those
who need assistance IN paying
medical costs through the stat,
and local governments. Taxes
/ are not imposed To pay 70,
/ medical needs for those per
! SONS who are able To finance
/ their own costs. The Anderson
JaviiS bill was a change i'm the
! whole concept Of social Scr.rIty
! which is To pay cash benefit.
! to tho individual who in turn
/ determines what the money
.Tai! d. used Tor. After much
+ study nuG serious Cunsid,Ta-
/ ton. | reached the honest con-
! CluSiOn that the Anderson
/ JavitS amendment was not ;
wise way to deal with thi:
serious problem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

s62 .00-the greatest Z sales for
any June i'm the past five years.
Mr.. Clawson attributed this in
crease to the efforts of the
hundreds of Savings Bonds
volunteers who worked SO dill
igently in the May and June
Freedom Savings Bonds Drive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

SPA Willie l.. Elliott Will
receive his discharge from the
Army August 5. Elliott entered
the Army July -, 1858 and
was discharged July 1860. He
was called back INTO active
service in OCTOBER IyUi during
President kennedy'S rein
forcement of the Army. Elliott
ir now stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
Elliott'S wife. Louise Elliott.
is residing AT i05 Sixth Street,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Gilreath To Play
In All.Star Game

Morgan Glireath. jr.. 4 sra
dua:c of Green Sea High
School. will be included In the
lineup for the South All-Stsrs.
when the South meets the =
North in the Caronna rleld
House Tuesday night.
Gilreath. 6'5", will be I'm the
forward position I'm the basket
ball game.
The game is one Of the feat
ures of the annual South Caro-
lima Athletic Coaches Associa-
ton clinic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

154.962.00, reports Robert C.
Clawson. State Chairman of
the u. S. Savings Bonds Com
mittee. OF this amount, Series
f Sales accounted for $2,O46.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Horny Buys $l1,906
Series e & II Bonds

Combined e and II sales for
the state in June totaled So
Evening star., 1962-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
SOD cutters. rollers; etc RENTAL T! I
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HOFFMANN

2447 18th st. NV. co. 5-5l16
Near Columbia Rd.
Til Daily: Sat. Til 9
SUNDAY 10 TO 6
Evening star., 1962-01-30
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COZY BsMT. STUDIO, TV in your
room. refgr.. grill. pvt. entr.. S16-
S1S. 2135 F NV. FE. S-6272.
GEORGETOWN-Furn. room refgr.
and hot plate, for ] employed
person. 1921 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

National trade association; short.
hand, tyring, varied responsible
ties; pleasing personality; oppor-
tunity for advancement: $4,000 to
start. MA. S-6291.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

OIL HEATER. suitable s rms, S35.
Single Hlwyd. bed, S22; dresser
S12,50; chest OF drwrs., walnut
S15; wringer-washer, S35. 9x12
wool rug. $50. clean. PALMER
THRIFT SHOP, RE. b-S600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

BICYCLEs-Boys 2s-in. schwinn
Girls 24-in, Rollfast, good cond
$40 value for Sl5. WO. 6-7494
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
HOFFMANN'S

,447 18th St. NV. co. 55l09o2
Daily til Q: Sat. 90, Sun. l2-6
FURNITURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE

w
2-Piece Sectional Sofa, tufted seat and
back. Strictly as is. 14th st. only $24E
2-Piece Living Room Suite. Foam
cushioned Pile fabric -- 16!
Lounge Chair with foam rubber cush-
ion, tufted back. Nylon fabric 81
Modern Sofa, foam cushion seat and
back. Nylon decorator fabric. Va.
Store 81!
Hi-Back Swivel Rockers. Foam rubber
seat and back. Nylon fabric III
Hi-Back Chair. Foam rubber seat and
back. Decorator fabrics ------ 13
Dekor Lounge Chairs. Foam rubber
seat and back cushions IA
Berkline Swivel Rockers
American Of Martinsville. pristine"
Sectional Sofa. Foam rubber seat
and back cushions. Va. Store Only 81
Contour ChaiSe Lounge foam cush-
Toned. Heavy carpet shay upholstery 8
King Size Custom Sofa with foam da-
cron seat and back cushions. Deco
rator fabric SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Interior design firm selling new
bedrm. sets at vast, reductlonS.
These sets used for display n;Ih ,0 OhiSj
Transasian walnut with lhlal t
4J6 he'd and mirror, was S479,
now S95S; Danish mod. walnut
bedrm. set, was 1925, now $500;
Distressed Fruitwood italian Pro.
vincisi bedrm. set with l night
table was $3.50, now S314 con-
temporary bleached solid mahog-
now S275. i only Of each; first
come, first served. Call FEE. g.
1O76 II a m. to s pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
G-6 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
October 70, 1862

RABY FURN. - Crib and mattr.,
drop sides, in perfect cond., used
little. Cost $50, asking $50. Also
bassinette $40 in good cond. Nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE mis-

CIGARETTE MACHINE, electrical
Rover. 20 column. almost new
$685.. Call OIL. 4-7140.
CLARINET-Normandie, S75. Oboe,
French. SIPS. Excel. for school
use. EN-. 2-7975.
CLARINET. wooden. Walnut dining
room furniture. twin beds COM
plete, toboggan, beginners skis
upright piano. boys Schwinn bike
81 h.p. cupboard motor. 652-
S94l ewes. or. week ends.
CLOTHING-Assorted Qady's). size
10 to IS, good cond. Also miscel.
furniture. 5S3-3204.
CLOTHING-Men'S suits with vest.
trousers, tuxedo, oVercoat. size IS,
dehumidifiers. KE. 7-176S.
CLOTHING-Girls size 10, boys
size q, ladies junior z. Also house
hold items. DU. $1,000, Ext. IA.