davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

tax and loan" accounts.
Treasury men favor the system
because it allows certain in
come tax payments and pro-
ceeds from Government bond
sales to remain in banking
channels longer than they other.
wise would, thus minimizing
diSruptions in financial mar
ketS.
Participating banks can mere
ly switch such payments from
customers accounts to the
Governments account in the
same bank. Twice a week the
government issues a ''call" for
amounts to be transferred to
the Federal Reserve System.
As it did last May, the GAO
recommended that Congress
require the Treasury to work
out charge schedules so that
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Central Churqe
Earnings Up 1920

Central Charge Service today
reported its earnings rose 19
per cent over 1862 levels in the
three months through Novem-
Der 80.
After-tax income was $1O2 1866,
or 15.2 cents per share, in this
quarter this year, compared
with $85,S62, or 1876 cents a
share, in the period in 1862.
Sales to persons holding retail
charge accounts under the
Central Charge system totaled
S,955, ,438, up from $6,858, $3.50 in
the quarter last year.
At the end of the quarter, g.
126 stores with customer ac-
counts totaling 235, 400 were in
the system. A year ago, there
were 1923 member stores and
215, 200 customer accounts.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

''the banks pay to the Govern
ment amounts spproximating
the excess Of the earnings value
Of the tax and loan accounts
over the cost of services rem
dered to the Government"
Suggestion Modified
But in its new report the GAO
suggests that the charges could
be applied only to the relatively
few large banks with "signif-
cant earnings" on the accounts.
The last Treasury study drew
usable reports from about 200
out of 3O6 banks contacted.
Treasury men this time are
considering sending question
naireS to perhaps as many as
700 banks, including the 200
largest and a random sample of
smaller ones.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

To thwart this, the board
decided to take several steps,
limiting the funds associations
could use to pay higher divi-
dends. The most significant Of
these was the set Of rules to
force firms to hold more funds
back in reserves.
Growth Rate Not Overlooked
The final rules fix the amount
Of reserve Set-aside according
to the financial soundneSS of the
firms operations. The more
delinquent a firms portfolio
becomes, the more that firm
has to put into reserve. And If
it can't meet the reserve re-
quirement. it may be ordered to
stop paying dividends, at least
temporarily.
While the rules focus on the
firms financial standing, they
do not completely overlook the
growth rate. For the larger
associations, an extra reserve
set-aside goes with expanded
activity. But this extra require
ment is tied to expansion in the
firms portfolio Of assets that
most easily could turn into
losses.
BY contrast, the original
version of the rules fixed the
reserve Set-aside strictly ac-
cording to the growth rate. An
association that grew by 10 per
cent or less a year would set
aside 10 per cent Of its net
income. Firms growing between
10 and 20 per cent would put in
reserve an extra amount, equal
to 8 per cent of the growth over
10 per cent. And those which
grew more than 20 per cent
would have to put back even
per cent Of the amount
above 20 per cent.
At about the time the board
issued its new reserve rules, an
industry group put out a study
that seemed to argue there was
little need to worry about too
risky lending.
Economists for the United
States Savings and Loan League
found that the industry will be
able next year ito exercise
Evening star., 1963-12-31
WoOdWard's
To.Join AMC

Woodward & Lothrop is plan
ming to join Associated Mer.
chandising Corp, cooperative
buying and merchandising
group.
William T. French, president
of Associated, said in New York
that the Washington company
has made application to pur-
chase stock. He said it will be
considered January z when As
sOciated's board of directors
If the Washington store is ac-
it would become the 26th
Of the group. 1t also
would resign from Frederick
Atkins, Inc, a similar organiza-
ton composed of more but
smaller department stores.
Robert E. L. johnson, chair
man Of the board of Woodward
& Lothrop, confirmed the move.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
PUG Authorizes
PEPCOStock Sale

The District Public Utilities
Commission yesterday author
lied PEPCO to issue and sell l.
143,93S shares of its common
stock.
According to the order the
additional funds will be used to
finance the company's conStruc-
ton program. The selling price
of the new stock shall be not
less than SIT per share. The
additional shares of common
stock will be offered to the
h o lders of the company's
outstanding common stock at
the rate Of one share of new
stock for each Is shares Of
common stock held Of record as
of the close of business on Janu.
ary 8.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
2d SUBSIDY
Big Banks Should Pay for Using u S. Funds GAO Saw:

practice after Sen. Douglas Cd
ILL., branded it a subsidy" to
banks.
Calculations Challenged
At the end of 1852, the GAO
said a group of So large banks
held about So billion Of Govern
ment accounts, or more than
half the total maintained by the
b banking system. Controller
General Joseph Campbell, not
ing the Treasury's earlier re-
port that all banks holding "tax
and loan" accounts in 1858 lost
about S5,3OO;eOO a year in ham
ding them, calculated that the
So larger banks by themselves
earned about $7,6OO,OOO over
their expenses.
Furthermore, the controller
Evening star., 1963-12-31

challenged the way the Treasu-
ny arrived at some Of its calcu-
lations. In figuring the banks
tax and loan" expenses, Mr..
Campbell said, the Treasury
should consider that some are
attributable to serving custom
ers rather than the Govern
meHt. In calculating the banks
tax and loan" earnings, he
said, the Treasury should have
considered the average balance
Of these accounts as -"ell as the
smaller minimum balances.
The Treasury has not pro-
vided new, convincing evidence
that the arrangement is fair
and equitable to the govern
mens," the report said.
About 11,6OO of the Nations
roughly 1880 commercial
banks maintain Government
Evening star., 1963-12-31
New Bankruptcy Filed
In Edible Oil Case

Mr.. Rotello told the court he
was not a stockholder of any of
Allied's creditor firms and
answered a serier of other
questions. But he declined, on
grounds of self incrimination,
to respond to such questions as:
What happened to $123, 900
listed as petty cash by Allied
several months before it went
bankrupt November 10? What
payments were made to credi-
tors before the bankruptcy?
Why was $46O,OOO advanced to
ADA" as listed in Allieds
schedule Of assets, and what did
ADA" represent?
Mr.. DetangeliS also had re-
fused to identify ADA"
A third witness in bankruptcy
court here was David M. Po-
cash, an accountant assisting
the receiver. He said Allieds
files showed much greater
amounts of oils listed on the
firms receipts than were inven-
toried at Allied'S tank farm in
Bayonne.
MIR. DetangeliS and Mr.. Rotel-
10 face contempt proceedings
when they refused to answer
questions at previous bank
ruptcy hearings. In yesterdays
session, Mr.. DetangeliS refused
to 60 beyond "A questions his
attorneys had approved. Nathan
Ravin, attorney for Allied'S
receiver, wanted answers to q
additional questions and he said
he would press for a contempt
citation by Federal Judge Rob-
ert Shaw.
The next hearing before Fed
eral Bankruptcy Referee Will
liam F. Tallyn is scheduled for
January l3, and Judge Shaw is
expected to rule before then
whether Mr.. Detangelis and Mr..
Rotello should answer questions
they rejected yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By Dow Jones

A watchdog" Federal agen-
cy, sharpening a recommends
ton made last May, has sug-
gested that Congress require
large banks to pay for the use
of Government funds kept on
deposit with them.
The Controller General, head
Of the General Accounting Of
flee, took issue with a Treasury
report published in 1859, and
commented upon additionally in
1862, that defended the practice
Of placing Federal money in
tax and loan" accounts which
pay no interest to the Govern
ment.
Treasury officials have re-
Gently begun preparations for
another full-Scale study of the
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BY CHARLES X. SERGIS
Associated Press Business Writer

NEWARK, N. J.-Repercus-
sionS from the collapse of a
vegetable oil empire have led to
the filing of a bankruptcy action
by American Express Ware
housing, Ltd, a subsidiary Of
American Express Co.
The firm is one of half a
dozen that found themselves in
deep financial trouble after
Allied Crude Vegetable Oil
Refining Corp. Of Bayonne
declared bankruptcy in a null
timillion dollar muddle last
month.
American Express Warehous-
ing filed petition in Federal
Court, New York, yesterday
under the bankruptcy act. 1t
seeks to continue operating
through an arrangement with
its creditors, including Daniel
F. DeLear, receiver for Allied
Oil.
American Express Warehous-
ing had leased tanks in Bayonne
to Allied Oil.
Howard L. Clark, president Of
the parent American Express
Co., said it would not be affect
ed by the warehouSing firms
bankruptcy action.
While the petition was being
filed in New York, Anthony De
Angels, Allied Oil president,
and Ben Rotello, Allied control.
Ter, we're answering some ques.
tions and pleading the fifth
amendment to others at a hear.
ing in Federal bankruptcy court
in Newark.
Mr.. DeAngelis spoke freely
about financial problems that
led to the liquidation Of one
Wall Street brokerage firm anC
the absorption of another, but
he refused to name the direc
tors of Allied Oil.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Line Advances Skinner

Captain Robert c. Skinner, native
of Washington and graduate Of George
Washington University, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the executive vice
president of United States Lines. He
has been serving as general operating
manager of the shipping company. The
appointment puts Captain Skinner in
charge Of a new program of cost con-
troll. He has been with the lines shore
organization since 1947. However, he
served aboard the lines ships Begin
ming in 1888. He became general operat-
ing manager about a year ago.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Two Bunk Officers Retirino

William Guy Baden, assistant vice pres
ident, and John T. Fletchell, assistant
manager Of the Chevy Chase branch,
retired today from the National Bank
of Washington after combined 80 years
in the banking business. Mr.. Baden
started with the Dupont National Bank
which later merged with the Merchants
Bank & Trust Co. He was later with
the Federal-American National Bank &
Trust Co. and then became manager of
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Mucke Appoints CoItruin

Jack W. Coltrain has been named
by Macke Vending Co. to the newly
created position of assistant controller.
He will direct all accounting operations
for the company and its subsidiaries.
Macke operates over $500 vending
machines along the East Coast. Mr..
Coltrain, native Of Washington who
attended George Washington University
and Benjamin Franklin University, has
been manager for accounting and tax
OF C-E-1-R, Inc, and assistant con-
troller of Federal Service Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Roche Heads Food Brokers

Edward j. Roche Of A. R. McChesney Co., Inc has
been elected president Of the Washington Food Brokers
Association The election took place at luncheon yester
bert S. Wright Of Gay H. Pryor. c first vice president
Clayton M Gadd of Clagett DePuey, second vice pres
dent; George D. Hardy Of the Harry B. Cook Co., secre
tary and Warren K. Pendleton Of w. K. Pendleton Co.,
treasurer Directors Austin c. Burroughs of Walter
Leaman Co., Wade Hall of Wade Hall Co.. Ed Yonker of
Yonker-Neson Sales Co. and A. Brady Phillips Of Food
Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Of People
Mccall Promotes KIiemun

Charles ]. Kligman, sales promotion
director for Mccall Corps National
Publishing Division here, has been
named vice president of the division.
His appointment takes effect Wednes-
day. A graduate of American Univer-
Sity. Mr.. Kligman Joined the staff of
National Publishing Co., the divisions
predecessor company, in 1855. National
Publishing prints magazines. house or
gans, news letters, advertising materials
ana commercial printing generally.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

the Dupont Circle Branch Of the Ham,
ilton National Bank, continuing in the
same position with the National Bank of
Washington. He was elected an assistant
vice president in 1855. Mr.. Fletchell be-
gan his career with the Poolesville Ma
tiOnal Bank. In 1928 he Joined the old
Potomac Savings Bank in Georgetown
which was one of the banks that formed
the Hamilton National Bank in 1888. He
was elected an assistant cashier of the
National Bank of Washington in 1856.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

BY forcing associations to
keep more funds in reserve. the
rules restrict lending volume.
And by tying the amount Of re-
serve to the quality Of loans a
firm makes, the rules compel
associations to make loans pri-
marily to borrowers most like
ly to keep up their payments.
Thus, the rules amount to Of
ficial orders to operate more
soundly.
The rules should begin to
have their effect almost i'm
mediately, since they apply to
fiscal years that begin after
today.
At first glance, the final regu-
lations looked-even to the
induStry-to be quite lenient.
Industry sources had protested
vigorously at the rules in the
form originally suggested last
month.
The basic difference seemed
to be this:
AS first proposed, the reserve
rules would have kept the
growth Of associations in check,
on the theory that growth by it.
self can cause firms to make
loans to risky borrowers.
Behind the Ruling
AS finally published, the rules
aim primarily at risky lending
practices, without attempting to
limit mere growth.
Behind the new rule-making
action was the boards worry
over an industry tendency
since apparently slowed-to pay
higher dividends to savers.
The board believed this tend
ency showed some associations
were too eager to grow, and
that this eagerneSs sooner or
later would lead them into
ShakV financial status
If a savings and loan firm
keeps raising its dividends to
attract more and more savings,
it will have to look for more
income to finance the dividends
Thus, board aides reasoned, a
firm might make loans it would
otherwise refuse, just to gain
extra earnings.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended December 26 totaled 158
compared with 232 in the pre-
'vious week and 14S in the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Treasury Department auc-
toned about 81 billion in 1-year
bills at an average rate of S.707
per cent, a slight increase from
the comparable issue in October
when the rate was 1888.
Travellers Insurance Co. d.
rectors proposed a two-for-one
split with a simultaneous 100 per
cent stock dividend and a high
er cash dividend, subject to
Stockholder approval on March
I9.
Am. Frontier Life Ins. Co. of
Memphis voted to ACCEPT a ST.
44O, 1000 cash investment from
American General Life Insur-
ance Co. of Houston. American
Frontier will retain its name
and management.
Earnings
Beatrice Foods in 9 months
ended November 20 earned So
S23, ,209 of $1.76 a share VS.. ST.
987, $50 or $1.55 in 1862 period.
TektrOnix, Inc. in Is weeks
ended November 16 earned ST.
$4,000 or So cents a share VS..
$2,85O,OO0 or Sc cents in 1862
period.
Hat Corp. Of America in year
ended October 81 earned $9OS, III
or SO cents a share VS.. $S44, 900
or SO cents in 1862.
A. M. Byers Co. in year end
ed September 80 earned $868, ,127
or "a cents a share VS.. $554, 1873
or So cents in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

The Government today ordered savings and loan associations
to take fewer chances in making home oan else lose
Of their freedom to pay dividends to savers.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board regulator Of the
ngs and loan industry put out final version rules gov
ernng the amount of funds associations must keep idle
Evening star., 1963-12-31
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Tuesday.
December 81, 1853:
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

June 21-23. Gallup Lions Club
(RCA)
Acomita Rodeo:
June 29-3O. Canoncito Rocco:
ShiprOck Rodeo:
July 40, Flagstaff Pow-Wow:
July 6-7. Red Rock Rodeo.
(Gallup)
July g. Night (Pending Gallup
Ceremonial Grounds:
July 1914, Sawmill Rodeo:
July 2O-21, Lukachukai Rodeo-
Shonto:
July 27-2S. Tohatchi Rodeo
Aug. "a. Chinle Rodeo
Aug. Gil, Gallup Ceremonial
Aug. 1913, Pinon Rodeo
Aug. 24-25, Cronpoif Lions Club
ROdeo:
Aug. 81 6
Sept. 2 Prewitt
Sept. 6-8, Window Rock, Navajo
Fair;
Sept. 1928, Shiprock Fair Rodeo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

'a s:.sss%
e
:: =
4 !! I : ! :. .....
= CIVILIANS
=
L ROSS 'ovn $50 80 80 ss; r. sa
sss re ssssr ras ssss ss ssss:
sss -. .sssa ssss ss S s.S "H'
saa'" S o~e: sss:: s asSs st r -. S,ss M
:; 81 : IT. ..
w
Evening star., 1963-04-28

WHEATON, CONN. AVE. ESTATES,
by OWNER, clean, attrac. 3-bed
rmr brk, -and-irame ramb., din.
rmr Rood-Si2ed liv. rm., fun bsmt
save and assume 4i2ce GI loan,
SlR,050, VIII R-bOO4
Evening star., 1963-04-28
LTORS JU. $500

TULIP HILLS, Mass. ave. area
6S36 Tulip Hill terrace-De lux,
rambler OF superb quality anc
spacious proportions designed fol
delightful living and entertaining
IN a secluded setting OF trees
Dual control air cond throughout
LIST level contains 3 bedrms., 2h
baths, lower level additional bed.
rm and bath. Located on "a.
acre lot Many outstanding fea.
tureS. Must be seen to be ap,
preciated. Upper sos. Excel. ii,
nancing. Directions: North OF
Mass. ave, to Goldsboro rd., lef
TO TULIP Hill terrace and oper
sign, Open Sat, to 5, Sun
to 8. GLENN f. GILLIAN OWN,
ER-BuILDER. 30l-WA. 6-O560,
TWINBROOK-3 bedrms. and der
or 4 bedrms; l6 It, picture win
dow, fireplace in liv, rm., extra
lee, kit, big ward backs on park
Only $4,000, FHA $3.50 dn
Open 3. l2I05 Atlantic Ave
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BOULEVARD HTS

DETACHED BRIcK-Sl6.9bO
This attractive home has 2 bedrms,.
lly,. rm., kit. bath on Let H.. q
finished rooms In attic, . -
tional rooms, kit and bath In
ground-level bsmt. Truly an
standing value H. T. RANDOLPH,
FE. 7-9l37 or RE. fi-48SS.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

RIPLEY co. RLTRS
JU. 5-6111
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SILVER STRING
Northwood Village
I. L. LEWIS 949-433O

SILVER SPRING, mr.. NoL,--4-bed.
rm. split level with marble ems
trance foyer, 3 baths. lRe. liv
rm. with cathedral ceiling and in.
direct lighting. formal size dining
rms paneled family rm. with
raised-hearth firepls equip. kit.
With breakfast area. disposal
with outside entrance, Carpeted,
air conditioned throughout, S3b,-
300. Many many extras. Inspee-
ton by appt. 622-230e.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CONTINUED

ADELPHI-Large brlCk rambler, 4
nice rooms, plus apt. in bSmt,.
cOnv p G Plaza, SlS.95O.
GEO ALLEN, Reaitor, Hi9-l95O
Builders custom home.
i-beGrm., finished rec, rm with
fireplace near NASA and MOL, see
i today HE. 4-0l5 80.
AMAZING BARGAIN! - 8 bedrms,
h.-w h., gar fenced Sl2,5UO, $500
On, $50 mo. BRlLEY. UN, 4-ll5i,
ANDREWS AREA
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEATON WOODS = Top-of- the
Park, OPEN IS. Trim 3-bedrm.
ramb,, sep din. rm, roomy kit
conyn walk-out bSmt, Aug. occup
4!u2 Bartram st, 946-4467. By
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BerkShire-Mt- Calvary
CAMPBELL REALTY
BIRD LAWN
DEWEY nj. FREEMAN

. IL brahcn ave. SEE, 10. 81 10
BLADENsBURG-GI no dn. payI
ment, or FHA. Attractive snlit4
foyer rambler, 3 bedrooms, III
baths. din. rm., den, full walk3
out bsmt. with driveway. BYRD
REAI-IX co WA --nAnn
Evening star., 1963-04-28

SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ROCKVILLE = Family rm. plus 3
bedrms,. table-size kit, wall-to-
wall carpeting. $3.50 dn., approx.
Sill mo. A real cutie.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

TALL TREES surround this i'm
maculate Pa paths, 4-bedroom
split with two recreation rooms,
porch and patio, many EXTRAS,
large 4l2os first trust, S23,g5O,
GRAY-KESSINGER
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TWINBROoK

Large 4-bedrm, Cape Cod home on
excellent lot, liv, rm. with corner
fireplace, huge modern kit. with
space. Full tiled basement with
walk-out exit to fenced back yard
Buy FHA or assume 4 u q, loan.
SlS,g50.
Suburban Properties Mgt. q49-4434
LIST WITH TIG FOR ACTION
Evening star., 1963-04-28

sts - tNh NCotNh nEAL Eol 81 r
BY OWNER = Laneley-Takoma =
MUST .SELL-Sl 800 below mar
ket value Best buy in area. Inn
mac. detached brick. 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, ist-tlr, powdr rm.,
today IS, wkdvs. 1875 DIR. out
New Hamp ave. to Holton lane,
left on Holton lane TO 1907 HAM
mond ave. He. f-lo00
Evening star., 1963-04-28
WESTGATE

Fully air-conditioned brick Co.
lorial, Living room, dining room.
kitchen. den and half bath on
first floor, 3 bedrooms. . baths
on End. large dormitory room on
3rd full basement, recreation
room, attached garage. Ewes. Mr..
Kennedy, EN-. 2-6S9l.
W. c. a. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN- 2-4464
Evening star., 1963-04-28
ROCKVILLE

S;Ssdrm s2sds Ain rambler NIB S,,S fun bspt, sep:
neighborhood, Sl8,25O.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OPEN |-0-IHIS IS 1T
Brk, split rambler, b.r, . baths
sep; din. rm,, lge. kit, rec rm
with bar, $1,000 dn. out Ga. Ave
EXT, left on Kayson, right on
Matey TO 1905. Owner. Mr.
COX, RE T-l633 or HE, 4-0O13
WHEATON, by OWNER, 3-bedrm
brk. rambler, fin. rec. rm., GF
kit wooded lot, 4i2cc GI loan
$500. Take End trust. VII
Evening star., 1963-04-28
WHEATON WOODs-WeIi-EcnI

W hLAION WOODS-Well-k kept b
bedrm,. brick rambler overlooking
WOODED area. Large liv. rm with
dlnlng area, air cond,, screened
porch, fenced yard and patio
Close to schools and bus, Sl4,g5O.
BY OWNER n40-ShS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24


l&S Pictured
~ sior
2 Rise Stevens
opsro role
II Duck
- Miss Soshsrn
Ia Lloyd -
10 Vssstobls for
Mecoys
VI. Cobb
10 M. Allen
10 Smoll hotel
40 HonIsY and Parker
ronk tob.l
a Direction for Tiki
"a Enclosed (ob.)
40 A possession
40 Mister I'd
40 Behold
az Owner Of as across
(inia.)
30 lrs O Mons
30 Bonsins noises
~ Consumed
30 collont -
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"a - Cheney IT,.
- Bsony and -
As Seorsy sound
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40 Sin
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the roost
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81 Cole ond Hiksn
DOWN
Bloir OF Jstson
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from. Num-
4 Preston ond Curtis
s. With the Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Carpet

MosIGnd l5'x7' All Wool Loop Pile,
off-white. 'Wos e2.75 -6S.ss
MonoFeh l2'xlO All AcyIie Loop
Pile, beige. 'Wos 10000 ----7s.ss
Goblin Croft l2'xo'5" All AcNIic
Plush Pile. beige. 'Wos l37.45, 1888
MosIond 1894" Heavy all NyIon
Plush Pile, green. 'Wos 2l7.oo,
1889
Bisslow l2'x8'e" All Wool Loop Pile,
beige. Was $500 --------58.sS
Lees l2'xl4'7" All NyIon Loop Pile,
cocoa tweed. 'Wos ISIS --lls.ss
Monarch l2'xl5' All AcyIic Loop
Pile, beige. was 5000 ---lls.ss
Mohowk l2'xl6 All Wool Luxury
Plush Pile, sond. 'Wos 2l2.27 1883
Monarch l2'xe' All AcyIic Loop Pile,
green. 'Wos 95.4o ---------6s.S8
BiseIow l2'xo' All Wool heavy Twist
Pile, green. Was l3l 40 ----es.ss
BiseIow l2'xl5' All Wool Twist Pile,
sondolwood. 'Wos 1890 --I5S.sS
BiseIow l2'xll' All Wool Twist Pile,
gold. 'Wos 1875 --------I2s.sS
Lees l2'xe' All NyIon Loop Pile,
green tweed was ll5.4o ---ss.S8
-. Gnd many more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Townsville, Drop-leof extension to-
BILE, Oriental Holly. "TomerIone" COL
lection. 'Wos 1900 ------so.
ThomosviIIe Buffet las obove). was
lSS.OO 80.
Townsville "Omeeo" FURNISHED
Holly Buffet and Deck. was $1,000,
1895
ThomosviIIe "Omeoo" Furnished
Holly Extension TobIe, with Is" leaf,
"Wos 1880
ThomosviIIe "Omeoo" Furnished
Holly Chino Cabinet. was 3O6OO,
I5e.
ThomosviIIe Arm Chair, 2" foam cush-
ion. "Wos 1895
Link Taylor "PiIorom Pine" Round
extension TobIe. "Wos 1895, $3.50
Link ToyIor "PIorom Pine" Oval Ex-
tension TobIe. was 1925 LII.
Link ToyIor "PiIorom Pine" Side
Choir each. "Wos 1895 --------30.
Link Taylor "PiIorom Pine" Arm
Chair. "Wos 1926 ---------37.5o