davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

and deal out fines in terms
of dollars, a word no one
can quibble over.
Nevertheless, our smallest
value coin, the one hundredth
part OF a dollar, is a one
cent piece, not a penny.
R. c. SOXMAN.
The Washington Nun,iS-
matte Society, iDhoSe members
hare prepared this series of
articles, will anSUer questions
on coins or paper money ud-
dressed to NumiSm1tic Notes,
The Sunday Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Coop Hospitality Room, 1913
New Hampshire avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. Donation
auction.
MONDAY
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 p.m.., Hospi-
tality Room, Penn Daw Coop
Store, Kings highway near
Route l south of Alexandria,
Va. permanent change Of
meeting date from fourth
Wednesday to second Mon
day each month";
Hyattsville Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm. Riverdale
Town Hall, 4718 Queensbury
road, Riverdale. Md.
GSA Coin Club, 1880 pm,
Room 2040-A, General Service
Building, F sire ct between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
TUESDAY
Potomac Stamp Club, 8
pm, South Area Service
Club, Fort Myer. Va.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Chinese Stamp
Booklets" talk and display
by Ellery Denison.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Fairfax Coin Club, 7:30
pm, 200 North Little Falls
street, Falls Church, Va.
THURSDAY
American Topical ASsOcia-
tiOn, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Civil War
Centennial Covers-An Orig
inal Art Project" presented
by Norman K. Brown.
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 7 pm, banquet meet
ing, Anchor Inn, 2509 Uni
versity boulevard. Wheaton,
Md. - National parks series
slide program. Information
from Harry Dodge, WA.
4-9495.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Northern Virginia Championships,
Sheraton-Park Hotel: teams, l and z;
submasters' pairs 20 TO 10 master
points, Il 46MRoRRow MP RosITs; l; T.
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club; MP pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boulevard; MP pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue. Be-
thesda; MP pairs dnvitationan. 7:45
Duplicate Bridge Center, s Dupont
epGl9 cGassEoned pafs oeers sS Fort ness MsfSf Mp
pairs. 7:45. Labor, main cafeteria,
Labor Department; pairs. Z. Silver
spring. 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring; pairs, 1880 reservations,
JU. 9-7SlO.
avenue pairs. 70 0a am. tc Chevy MHRs chase
Juniors, 6s03 West avenue. Bethes-
da: pairs GnvitationaD, 7:3O Du-
Playfair, l43l Harvard; pairs. l :45.
circle; MP pairs. 7:30 Falls Church,
american Legion Hall 400 \: Oak
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room. GAO Building; pairs.
$3.50. Hecht Co. Duplicate, third
floor auditorium, Seventh and F;
pairs, luncheon, 1870 am. (reserya-
tions., 661-1345. Indian Spring
SoSnsn{ 6 GeH ta6o pars N0TVnad Sp1.
pairs, 7:45. Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-first; pairs. 8. 1000
Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs,
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria; MP pairs,
8. Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Chess, Chess Apt ' col. 'ttI Hotel s4oo SIX. fS:
teenth; pairs dnvitationaD, 7:45.
Confessional Secretaries, New House
oIf.,. Tfiss Bg;a1n Bglding; .,sar MP pairs Dq-
cs Ssae 7ao 2ortIx Fairfa1; nsr, YMfA TSgH EGgte
MContgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center: pairs. $3.50. Pent-
house, cafeteria, HEW Building;
pairs, $50. Silver Spring, 9405
Bruce drive, Silver Spring; pairs,
THURSDAY
Chevey Chase, 6S03 West avenue.
Bethesda; pairs QnvitationaD, II AS
am. Falls Church, American Legion
Hall, 400 N. Oak, Falls Church; MP
pairs. 9:45 am: Goren Duplicate.
Suite 1O2, The Dupont East, 1545
Bridge League tAcBL unit5. Hotel
"400 Sixteenth; monthly winners
game, pairs, 7;45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1875 G; pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6S03 West ave-
all. 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center,
6 Dupont circle; pairs, 7:30. GOren
Duplicate, Suite 102, The Dupont
Fast, 1545 Eighteenth: pairs, 7:45
reservations. 667 -1345). Irving
Street, Alb N. Irving. Arlington;
MP pairs. 7:45, Old Dominion, Lans-
burghs. Shirlington; MP pairs,
luncheon, 1890 am. Playfalr, 1431
Harvard: pairs. 7:45. Rockville, Civic
Center Rockville; pairs, 8. Walker,
vile; MP pairs, 9:3O am: pairs, s.
Walker, 800 FoTty-second place,
Hyattsville: MP pairs, $50 am;
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 20l. Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; MP pairs Cinvita tionaD. /.
1;45. CheverIy, 6013 Hawthorne.
nsEs5lS S1dss C.n esrs DGpS0t SO cPcIe PIeeSss Me
pairs, i; pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1872
Massachusetts,: pairs. 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
pont circle: pairs. L; pairs. 7:30.
Playfair. 1431 Harvard; pairs. l:I6,
TOURNAMENTS
January 12-14-Berks-M -Montgom-
sISt., cry tssctiSInaD' SI Abraham Lincoln
January i9-21-Richmond City
IseetionaD. Hotel John Marshall.
Dnn; January Esss-as-MaryIand State
Csectionap, Southern Hotel, Balti-
more. Md,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Ten Students
In Area Win
In Contest

Washington area high schools
have placed 10 winners in a
national writing and literature
aptitude contest sponsored by
the National Council of Teach
erS of English.
Washington-Lee High School
of Arlington led area schools
with two winners, Charlotte
Hauch, Sab North Twenty
first street, and Sandra Stew
art, 2344 North Taylor street.
Other Northern Virginia WIN
ners are Mary Eileen Hynes,
3501 North Pershing drive, Ar
lington, Bishop O'Connell High
School; Andrew Jay Kleinfield,
502 Paul Spring road, Alexan-
dria, Groveton High School, and
LOREN Kenneth SWiger, jr., 3ll
West Columbia street, Falls
Church, George Mason High
School.
The only District winner was
John Hobert Foley, 9730 Bye
forde road, Kensington, a STU
dent at St. Johns High School.
The winners from nearby
Maryland schools are Linda.
Elye Bryce, 5OO2 Fifty-slxth
place, Hyattsville, Bladensburg
High School; Rhona Lee Parel-
man, 1O6O2 Bucknell drive, Sill
YER Spring, Northwood High
School; Diana Spano, 1904
Cummings lane. Chevy Chase,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, and Hide Anna Weisert,
1880 Tomlinson avenue, Bethes-
da, Walter johnson High School.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN

SOAtLluulIhB WIlOSI
Like it or not, we seem to
be headed for a snowy win
ter and, to make the best of
it we might as we'll get in a
few licks with our cameras
for, after all, snow does lend
an enchantment to scenery
that otherwise might be pro-
sale and unrewarding from
the pictorial standpoint.
Take. for instance, an or
dinary garbage can. Who in
his right mind would waste
film on, such a subject? But
take that same object, COW
cred with a fleecy coating of
snow crystals, and assuming
quite a different shape as it
blends together with other
surrounding w-covered
subjects of equal unattrac-
tiveness under ordinary cir
cumstances, and you may
find yourself shooting picture
after picture of a seeming
fairyland phantasy of inter-
esting shapes and patterns.
Get Shows Texture
Now snow photography is
a bit "offbeat" from our
usual shooting formulas
when we find a wide range of
tones stretching all the way
from blacks, through the
varying tones of the gray
scale to dead whites. With
a blanket of white covering
everything, considerable care
must be taken to bring out
the texture of the snow and
this we do by taking full ad-
vantage of the available light.
Sunlight is best for it can
create shadows that will lend
enough contrast to keep a
snapshot from appearing as a
blob of white expanse.
Exposures should be care
fully considered. Otherwise
you must expect extremely
contrasty negatives or those
that are deadly flat. So try
for all the fine tonal grada-
tions that can be obtained il
you exposures are made with
care and deliberation.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Cent or Penny

From 1893 to date, the
United States Mint each
year, except 1915, has issued
coins bearing the wording
"One Cent" Yet throughout
these 168 years these coins
popularity have been called
pennies"
This label is not only in
correct but is inappropriate.
Coin collectors in particular
over the years have pointed
out that the United States
has never issued a penny and
that, besides, the correct
plural of penny is not pen
nies" but pence. But the
term, left over from Colonial
days, has remained in COM
mon use.
More recently, some newer
collectors have shown great
zeal in crusading for the cent
name over the penny mis-
nomer. Two cents" fans re-
fused to put coins in park
ing meters labeled as requir-
ing pennies. Each was re-
leased upon proving that a
real English penny was too
large to go in the coin slot.
In both cases the judges
displayed a sense of humor
and asked town officials to
place the correct wording on
meters.
While such stunts may
have aided the cause, this is
a risky way to try to save
money when meters do call
for pennies. Most judges S
would ignore the technicality
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Side or Back Light

Avoid taking snow pictures
with the sun directly behind
the camera because it's light,
reflecting from the snow, will
bounce back directly into the
lens causing that dead-white
look we have been talking
about.
On the contrary, make your
exposures when you have a
side or back lighting. The
light, particularly if the sun
is low, will catch all the fine
texture of the snow, outlin-
ing each drift or irregularity.
When using a back lighting
Zone where the sun is in
front of the camera) be sure
that you have something -
a person, a tree or other OBJ
ject between your camera
lens and the direct sunlight.
You can also use a sunshade
on the lens to prevent un-
due influence on the exposure
from ice and snow glare.
Yellow Filter Helps
Another aid to snow pho
Biography is the yellow filter,
when black -and-white film is
in your camera. This will
help reduce the effect of
glare and at the same time
bring out the contrast be-
tween white clouds and the
blue sky during your summer
picture-taking. In case you
don't have a yellow filter, use
a piece of yellow cellophane
or similar material over the
lens.
The best time of all to take
snow scenes is just after the
fall has ceased - before the
clinging particles have begun
to melt or fall away from
tree and shrub branches and
twigs. And remember that in
the city it doesn't take long
for SCOT to veil the original
pristine whiteness of the
snow crystals.
Shooting on Cloudy Day
At times when there is no
sun available to give us those
Evening star., 1962-01-07
PupiIsin Public Schools
Rise Million in Number

ginning of the school year.
The NEA tables fix total en-
rollment for the District this
year at 127,085, an increase of
5,637 over the previous year.
For Maryland, the 634,988 en-
rollment was up 28,179 over
last year, and Virginia's total
of 884,599 reflected an increase
of 1862.
1875 Million in High School
High school enrolment con-
tinued to grow at a rate more
than double that of the ele-
mentary schools, reflecting the
progress of the postwar birth
rise through the high schools.
1t is estimated that high school
enrolment this year will jump
$50, 900, or 4.8 per cent, to 1875
million.
Local figures on high school
enrolment we're: The District,
ASST, an increase of nearly
5000; Maryland, 264,753, a
rise of 1852, and Virginia,
271,993, an increase of more
than 1000.
Elementary schools gained
563 5000 for a total of 26 mil
lion, a jump of % per cent.
The District elementary en-
rollment is placed at 83,508.
as compared with 80,805 last
year. The Maryland total is
given as 37o,235 pupils, or 49,
SGT more than last year. The
figure for Virginia is 612,605,
as compared with 606,760 last
year.
( Average salaries of classroom
teachers went up 4.8 per cent,
or $252, for a new total of
$5,527.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

For the ninth consecutive
year, public elementary and
secondary school enrollments
are showing a rise more than
a million to 1876 million this
year, according to a national
survey.
Estimates of School Statis-
tics, published by the National
Education Associations re-
search division, put the Ma
tion's public school eXpendi-
lures this year at $18.1 billion,
a rise of ~ per cent over last
year.
The report showed a wide
disparity among the States in
expenditures per pupil in aver
age daily attendance. AS
against a national average of
$414, Mississippi spent 1920 and
New York, $615. The District
figure is $453, Maryland'S, $443
and Virginia's, 1902.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Designed by M. Mabel Ell
HendaWi, the Sound and
Light" stamps were printed
by photogravure at the new
Postal Authority Press.
LUXEMBOURG For the
worlds championship cross
country racing for cyclists, to
be held at Esch-sur-Alzette
on February 18, two stamps
will be released January %.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Congo to Honor
HummurskioId

BRUSSELS, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The Congo has announced a
series of stamps commence
rating the late U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold.
He is shown in profile
against a map of Africa.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Films on Health

The Accokeek Health Coun-
Gil will sponsor a showing Of
two health education films
Tuesday at the st. Johns
Episcopal Parish Hall, Acco-
keek. The films on glaucoma
and cancer will be viewed at
7:30 and $50 pm. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Spending Up 5.3 Pct.

The national average expend-
iture rose by 5.3 per cent, gain
ing $2l during the year.
Enrolment totals showed an
increase of IL million, or 3
per cent.
The NEA figures represent
cumulative enrollments to the
end of the school year, in con-
trast to statistics collected an
nually by the United States
Office of Education, which re-
fleets enrollments at the be-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

A 2.50-franc value pictures
a cyclist with bicycle on his
back and a 5-franc denomi-
nation the emblem of the
1862 championships.
The multicolor stamps have
been printed in photogravure
by Courvoisier of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
PHILATELIC NEWS
Bureau Issues Group
Elects George Brett
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor


Star Stamp Editor
George w. Brett of Wash
ington has been elected presi-
dent Of the Bureau Issues As
sociation, succeeding Sol Glass
of Baltimore.
Mr.. Glass, who has headed
the United States speciality
group since 1850, will con-
tinue as chairman of the
board Of governors.
Mr.. Brett, a geologist with
the United States Geological
Survey here, is we'll known in
the philatelic field for his ar
ticles in the BIA magazine.
the Bureau Specialist, par
ticularly an extensive series
on the Giori press recently
published in book form.
He is a philatelic member
Of the Post Office Depart
ment's Stamp Advisory Com
mittee, selected on the basis
of bis reputation as an au-
thority on production tech
niqueS at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
In a mail referendum held
in conjunction with the elec-
ton of officers, the BIA voted
to extend its field of interest,
limited in the past to stamps
printed by the bureau, to
cover all United States post
age and revenue issues.
Van Dyk Mac Bride Dies
Friends here report the
death in Newark, N. j., on
Christmas Day of Van Dyk
Mac Bride. president of the
Confederate Stamp Alliance
and one of the leading stu
dents of Confederate postal
history. Mr.. Mac Bride, head
of a securities investment
firm, was co-chairman of
the editorial board for the
1859 revision of the Dietz
Confederate States Catalog
and Handbook and had writ
ten extensively on Confeder-
ate topics. He occasionally
exhibited his unusual collec-
ton of Valentines postally
used before 1870.
**
Russell Memorial Cachet
Cacheted covers noting the
150th anniversary of the
birth of William H. Russell,
one of the founders of the
Pony Express, will be pro-
vided on January 81 to raise
funds for marking his grave
at Palmyra, Ill. CachetS will
be applied to white bond and
Pony Express commemorative
envelopes. and a historical
filler will be used. They will
be available at so cents a
cover or 81 for the pair from
the Russell Memorial Fund,
care of Ralph F. Davis, MD,
2639 Vermont street, Quincy,
Ill.
Canada's 1862 Plans
A 1862 Canadian stamp
program of four commemo-
rative and three regular is
sues has been announced by
Postmaster General William
Hamilton.
The four special issues, in
scent denomination, will
commemorate:
/. Education Year" en-
phasizing the role of educa-
.tion and its Importance to
the individual and the ma
ton.
2. The 150th anniversary of
the founding by Lord Selkirk
of the Red River Settlement
where Winnipeg now stands.
3. Jean Talon, first Intend
ent Of New France, in an
addition to the explorers and
founders series.
4. The centennial of Vic
toria, capital of British Co.
lumbia, an addition to the
provincial capitals series.
A new ST stamp in the
regular series will stress Can
ada's role in international
trade. Also to be issued dur
ing the year will be two reg
ulars in the l to 5 cent de-
nomination picturing Queen
Elizabeth. A new portrait of
the Queen will be set in an
original design.
X \ 4
New Issues
UNITED ARAB REPUB-
LIZA 10-mills black stamp
issued December 81 calls at
tention to one of Egypt's
Evening star., 1962-01-07

The 25th- anniversary of the wedding of
Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard was
marked Friday by IL and 80 cent stamps in
double portrait by Sierk Schroeder.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
New Issues

UNITED ARAB REPUB-
LIZA 10-mills black stamp
issued December 81 calls at
tention to one of Egypt's
Evening star., 1962-05-12
$23,ooO to s26,5OO


The eyeppeal and of these homes so enor
NOUS that our sales during the opening weekend set
new record for Yeonas.
Mosby Woods is of gently rolling, heavily wooded
land that provides setting for these lovely homes
The Yeonas concept for Mosby Woods is to make 1t a
model Of good taste in community planning This is i'm
portant because gives homebuyer the assurance that
pride in their Mosby Woods home will increase with the
years.
Expert land appraisers consider Mosby Woods one Of the
most valued locations to be found anywhere In Northern
Virginia. This means that your investment viii appre
ciate in value as time goes on.
The crownng Jewels of course, the homes themselves
We added interior refnements and extra features
after another all levels You may Judge the results for
yourself when you see Mosby Woods this weekend And
please bear in mind that you're buying home you
certainly don't want to go through another with
nut central air conditioning.
MODEL HONE INTERIORS BY DESIGN UNLIMITED
Evening star., 1962-05-12
7 proud new exterior designs

All homes with central conditioning and center hall foyer
Full finished easements and huge brick frepoces In oil
models (except BeoWeg1rd bedrooms, 2H ceronic
tile bo1s with coocoodinoted fixtures. All homes include
Magic Chef But-in Oven Gas Range with Magic 6roln
Burner, IS Gu #. Westinghouse refrigerator with
top freezer but-in custom diswosher disposal /QApN
plus nu1eous advanced features youwiU love-. 80
$23,ooO to $26,5OO
Evening star., 1962-05-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES


ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE C0NTROL
BOARD. WASHINGTON. p. G..
April rs. 1992.--Notice Is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for g license under
the D., c. Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the
granting OF such licenses on May
3ssns. BLDG. f175 ieth 81. St. NV:
No. 1135. A. q a; Liquor. Store;
Penna. Ave. NV. No. 5190, Ray
nond Francis Duarte TIA Chips.
Ret. 3D." 1902 11th st. NV.
No. S643. soterios A. Peppas,
TIA Silver Spur. Ret. &C" o24
TYSON. I. N. NICHOLS. ap25.mys
TIE PRACTICAL NURsES' EX.
AIMING BOARD Of the District Of
animation for licensing practical
nurses on June 90. 1862. File
applications with the Executive
Secretary. 1145 18th Street NV.
Washington 8, b. c.. not later
than May Is. 1869. my2
Evening star., 1962-05-02
NOTICE
OF PAWNBR OKER'S
AUCTION SALE
IN DETAIL,

Is provided By Public Law No. ps2,
the undersigned will sell, at public
auction in detail. at wESCHLER'S.
905 3 STREET NV. STARTING
AT 10 AM, THURSDAY, MAY 3,
1862, all unredeemed pledges up
to No. A-5OS06. Ladies' l ct. per-
feet blue white" dia. ring, selec-
tion Of dia. rings 70 / Ct; Rolex
Oyster, Hamilton, Longines, Paul
Breguette and other fine gold and
filled watches; popular brand HI
Fl. stereo and combination record
players, table and trans. radios,
Remington portable, elec. and
other typewriters. Tvs. tape re-
corders, musical insts., 3b-mm
movie, also Leica, Bal, Polaroid
and other cameras, projectors,
elec. water pipe finder, elec. sew
ing machines, elec. tools, golf
clubs, firearms, etc. On view May
/, 10 to 5. Inspection May 2,
10 to 8. CHAIRS PROVIDED. BY
order SPARKS PAWNBROKERS,
1914 7th st. NV.
ap2o.27. .2S,30-my1,2
Evening star., 1962-05-02
PROPOSALS
INVITATION 10 BID

INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received BY the
CITY COUNCIL Of the City q
Qreeneelt. Maryland until $500
sSs puTsSsss MSnSsy 81 MsS U. Il lsSSS sssdaS tSs
1869 Model 4-door automobile.
eight-eylinder. with automatic
transmission. my2
SALE: Repossessed Mercury 1857 A.
DIR. sed.. to highest bidder received
By May ~. 1862. at Greenfield's 9
Garage. .227 K st. NV. Wash
ineton, 2. C.. where car may be
SALE: Repossessed Valiant 1862 q
DIR. hit. 70 highest bid received BY
May IL. 1862. at Royal Motors.
Inc, 400 Qeorgia Ave. NV.
Washinston: .. q. where ths car
SALE: Repossesed Pontiac 1856
convertible. to highest bid received
BY May IL. 1862. at Colonial Olds.
mobile Company. 1241 9Th Street
car car, may MAfSalniEsSa; Se niEnssSpas;ctsd. @y2.s.F e.
CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION 10
sGHHodG. EHE pAVLs loe.tsd sMaSTAMH E 44tS pAELcH
b. G. unvitation No. C-62i5i.B.I
Bid forms. plans and specified tions
are now available from Procure
nUd Ensnt pS Office .. g. Room 49..
posit Of q certified check for $50
per set. payable to D. c. Treasurer
ssRRHnEp sRhGn1s IA Hiss ssSOSSe e q o1sS;s Gzs 4s aS
Pm. EDIT. May "a. 1862, in Room
424, 400 Penna. Ave. NV.
my2 3457S
Evening star., 1962-05-02
PERsoMAL

AMAZING FACTS about hair weay-
Ing. It covers bald spots and gives
fuliness and length. Can GLADYS
BANKS. Ia. e.80l1.
AMBITIOUS ADULTS = LIZ Arm
MASSAGE THERAPY, the reward
INK profession. Diplomas. Day-eve.
classes. MIBS DAY, AD. 2-303l.
APPT. FACIAL ILLUMINATION
removes wrinkles, age lines. reet1-
4ies dry skin. SIS per treatment.
appt.. 624-111e or 524-5955. &,
ARE Y0U looking for some new
single friends? Write Nancy Lee
Box 81. Arlington 10. We.
BREAST FORMS for women with
breast ssurBery problems. creates
/ natural sensation for the mastee-
tony pastient MRS. PHILLIPS
COMPANION for elderly lady on
Thurs, Fri. and Sat, IS per day.
DU. 7-5307 after q pm.
CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS
Cut By interior decorator. Free
estimates. Call anytime. RE. z
4419.
DISCOUNT PRICES-Wheel chairs,
hospital beds. walkers, canes,
crutehes. SURGICAL APPLIANCE
CO.. 546-SSS9.
FROZEN FOOD KNIFE, made In
Germany, special, S2.98 at Collec-
tors Corner, $50 10th st. NV.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Military funeral arranged. Retired
military personnel and veterans,
all wars ere entitled burial all
lowanee, $3.50 deductible from
funeral cost. Specification casket
A'fsiIiNIAsf fRINAfDr FUNERAL HOME
74e0 oeorgia ave. NV. RA. 3-741l
HAVE YOU seen our advertise
ment under Clubs" In the new
Hs!iGS MssHNoFFSN NsSFsSN socRaSG sssosRahSGn' cLSS SSgE!
HYPNOSIS helps overcome tension,
Trained eonsultant. 10. 2-2S46.
LADY AND 5 CHILDREN viii ex-
ehange work for room and board,
or PO. 9-9437. Leave message.
MEN-Reiuvenation Beauty treat
ments. ouaranteed. Only one Of
5s4.Iiis~ i or r ss495sss.
PRIVATE Rest HOME, nearby Va.
Private and semi-priyate rooms,
special care. NO. 2-IOS3 or for
further info, can "a. S-727s.
RAIL ExCUKsION-B&o Lounge
observation TO- Grafton. viva,
Sat. May 5. Leave washington,
trip, ($ls on reservation sent
before May %, P. o. BOX 81,
Alexandria, Va. Info. call KI. s.
2277.
THEsIs, manuscripts, dissertation
etc., typed. expera reas. pickup
delivery. CH. s-s132.
TURKEY DTNNER
vegetables-Cole SlaV
Hot Rolls
Beverage
.., Home Made Cake
A0ui''' sATGRpAx, ssAiiGT NAY MGGS'ldI'n' iS Toe
ADDED ATTRACTION, BAKE SALE
Sponsored BY W.SC.S. (or Women's
Society Of Christian Serviee).
ASHTON METHOnIST CHURCH
Colesville Road
TxPING-Done in my home. part
time. Letters, envelopes, etc. Call
after 8 pm, XII o.6126.
WANTED, SOMEONE to demolish
houses for salvage or we will
demolish for cost demolition. For
particulars call p. P. ASHER, JR.,
q SONS, INC, Annapolis, CO.
lonial 1886.