davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED

FARM AND ACREAGE In Prince
0eorgca County. All cash N nscess
sary, FREDRic y LAuTERBAcH,
Haallnf. nIh.MMn2. nIl.lll.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FARM OR HOUSE FOR RENT, nr
Stumpneck or Indian Head, Nd,
RE. b-6l77,
ROUTE !, VA.-For rent, lovely
modern 7-room home with barns
and so acres OF farming facilities.
RE. 1851 Ii. 3-70O2
SECLUDED RENDEZvOUs-Loyely
secluded estate near Culpeper, Va.
Panoramic view can be seen from
every window. Completely restored
aluminium siding, eenter-hall Co
lonial. large bedrms,, y baths
lS-ft. dining rm., 15-ft. walnut.
paneled modern kitchen. mud
room. study, stone patio, 30-ft
porch. spring house, dog kennel
Excellent for horses. Spotless Ike
new condition. Tall shade trees
surround house, 3S acres. mostly
cleared, . springs on property
Hundreds Of flowers. Privacy guar.
anteed. S33,350. Flexible flnare-
ing. Pictures can be viewed at our
office. This is q must see for the
most fastidious. Open D-S. PLAN
TATION REALTY. JE. $4,000.
A. A. COUNTY. MD.-1O acres, lge
house, o bedrms.. bath, cleo, TO-
fully located on hard I'd. 25 mi
TO d. c., 4 mi TO the Bay. Price
StS,5O0. Good terms. Offer buys
LOUIS A STARTLING. FE. S-6b5l
or Sat. and Sun. call 3Oi--UN
7-4221.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AT THE ENTRANCE 10 the z COR.
NERS SHOP, CENTER = Modern
air-cond. bldg. 2 adjacent suites,
each with 5 rms. and bath, de-
signed for doctors. Desirable for
any type office use, All utils. and
tAnitor service incl. In monthly
rental, For information call Mr.
THOMpaON IN O-A949
Evening star., 1963-02-15
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. WID.

MODEST ACREAGE on Potomac;
Ma9sba fhSEb IpIys HAN o' 6r sAS Va q susaSs HsSs
home and boat dock or will pur-
chase home and river frontage
within / or III hr. driving dis
tanee from washington. d. c. Call
ia. LLAMA ANYTIME except Sun.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MUST sELL. ~ acres partially
clear. perfect for hunt lodEe in
nj from Charleston. W Va
Natural Gas and well on prop
~ 800 or best offer Bu Js2snu
Mrs Adkins
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PRESTIGE
OFFICES
1857 CONN, AVE. NV.

oyerloosinr DUPONT CIRCLE.
availabls Immediately, entire floor
4 sOl lquaTe feet. newly renovated
and Beautifully decorated, ind.
Idualiy controlled heat and ait
eondiiioninF CATpetfd halls and
staifwaff, elevator, adjacent park
inH avAllabls Unufual oppOTtu.
nifty f0f discriminating profess
slnnai Oh high-caliber ofRaniHntion
STUART a BERNBTIiN co
Evening star., 1963-02-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP for RENT OFFICES STUDIOS, for RENT

BELTSVILLE, MD..-Att. contrac-
tors, office and shop space avail,
$l.00 IT, and up. SS2-02l2. EV.
4-66l4.
CM-2, l6,50O 50. H., floor, COW
cred loadins dock a2nd and NJ
SITS. NV. Modern concrete Struc-
ture. Sl.25 per sd IT, Exclusive.
Call Carl VanLowe. JU, S-3a4S,
FE. $1,000 JAMES L, DIXON g.
co. REAI,TORS.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
(coN1lNUEol

SILVER SPRING. 1858 Georgia ave
Modern bldg. air cond. End floor
auto, elevator, front and rear side
entrances, individual offices OF
suites, Plenty OF public parking
Rent reas. Call 5sS-O44O, ask fol
MR., OEMMILL or call In person
at S655 Georgia ave.
WASHINGTON BUILDING, semipri.
vate office and reception room
furnished. Available, ME, S-3268.
WILL SUBLET earpeted office anC
use Of reception room with desl
for secretary. Completely and at
Gated ''sil across ZION from Mavflo%er over Ho 10
tel. Sl25 mo. EX, $1,000.
1915 I4th ST. N.w.-office S5t
l,200 50. IT,, divide TO suit tenant
good lncntInn for doctor AR9- ooh.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FOR DETAILS

Call LA. 9-5OOO. Ext, 10, ask foI
MR.. RAY BERARDl.
SMALL 2I-MAN SYNDICATE nov
being formed TO purchase and op-
crate q high-yield going business
Shares 1000 each. Should BE-
repaid By end Of 2nd operating
year. No MANAGEMENT problems
Unusual and unique business with
little or no competition, All books
and tax records open for inspee-
ton. Call A. NJ. BARR REALTY,
INC, for further info. ia. A-J3bn
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PROFESSIONAL SPACE

For architects. accountants. doc.
tors. dentists, lawyers etc fndi.
viduai suites IN a downtown luH.
ury apt building close 70 flnfn.
elal district. Suites 10 70 300
"a N available for lnmediats
occupancy Call Mr.. ZuPNiK. 723'
u97i
Evening star., 1963-02-15
INVEST. PROP. FoR SALE
(coNrlNUED)

COMMERCIALLY ZONED APART
MENT HOUSE IN FOGGY BOT
TOM. rs units. Suitable for medi-
cal offices, headquarters building
continued use as apartment In
yestment. Call Mr.. Andreoli, at
WO. h-l970, ewes, DE. 2-7397.
MARsTELLER, McCABE 4 CO.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

ment.
He was a member of Pho Elks,
G3. Cumberland and St Matthews
Episcopal church in Oakland He
served in both the Navy and Army
in World War | and was assistant
band master of the Navy Band
while in that service. He was a
member of Proctor Kildow Post
H. American Legion.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Bes-
sic Hinebaugh, Oakland; two
brothers, Harry w. Hinebaugh, Sr.,
Oak and Walter Hinebaugh, Cum
berland, several nieces and neph-
eWs.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Rev. Shelby Walthall, rector of
st. Matthew's church. Interment
will be in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Eugene Car
ncy Paul Turney, John Evans,
Thomas Pratt, Kenneth Collins and
Wilmer Graves.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
CHARLES 9. McROBIE

Charles B. McRobie, aged 80, Of
Kitzmiller, died yesterday, Octo-
Der 16, in University hospital, Bal
timore, after a long illness.
A former resident Of Kitzmiller
and Petersburg, w. Va, he was a
retired coal miner.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Marjorie Wright, Baltimore; Mrs
Frances Stricken, Petersburg;
two step-brothers, Guy McRobie,
Kitzmiller; Taylor McRobie, Crel-
lin; two step-sisters, Mrs. Sally
Stewart, Berryville, Va; Mrs. Stel-
la Rohrbaugh, Kitzmiller; eight
grandchildren and u great grand
children.
The body was taken to the Pritts
Funeral home in Kitzmiller.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
MRS. KENNETH BETHEL

Mrs. Norma Jean Bethel, "a. Of
Barberton. Ohio, died Saturday
October y, in Barberton Citizens
hospital after a short illness.
She was born at Pinto, A,legany
county, the daughter of Walter and
Loveta Ash Killius, of Grantsville
November %. 1888.
Besides her parents She is sur
vived by her husband Kenneth
Bethel; three children, Frederick
Bonnie Lou and Kimberly Ann, all
at home: one brother, James Xii
lius, Cambridge, o.; two sisters
Mrs. Joyce Brenneman. Bittinger;
and Mrs. Gay Bromley, Grantsville
The body was taken to the New
man Funera, home in Grantsville
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Springs Mennonite
church bv Rev Walter Otto. In
terment was in the Bittinger ceme-
terry
The Republican., 1963-10-17
HENRY 2. DURST

Henry F. burst, aged 83, died
last Thursday evening, October 10,
in the Cuppett Nursing home in
Oakland where he had been a
patient two years.
Born in New Germany on April
%, 1880. he was a son of the late
Augustus and Nancy Mckenzie
burst.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller burst. Grantsvil!e, he is sur
vived by three sons, Sylvan burst,
California: Dallas and Wayne
burst, both Grantsville; three
brothers, George burst, Cumber-
land: Delbert and Marshall burst,
both Grantsville; nine grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
Mr.. burst was lifelong mem
Der of the Grantsville Methodist
church where funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev. Emory Nc
GraW officiating. Interment was
in the New Germany cemetery.
Pallbearers we're Harold, Gideon,
Glenn, Paul William and Melvin
burst
Honorary pallbcarers we're Steve
Petit, Ralph jenkins Ralph Wi
Land. Russell Holiday, Ncvin Mil
Ter and George Edwards.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

niger, Sunday afternoon.
Sheila Bucket accompanied her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Joe
Resh to Cleveland, o., over the
weekend where they visited Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket at
tended a party Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Martin, Salisbury The occasion be-
ing a get-together for the HARRISON
Walker refractorics company of
which Mrs. Bucket is a part time
employe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brenne-
man, Jr. and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Darius Bittinger, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Tuesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty we're Mrs Shir-
ley Johnson and Mrs. Mae John
son, Cumberland
Dr. Ralph Hummel, OF Cedar
WOolly, Wash, is visiting Mr. and
The Republican., 1963-10-17
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
GrantsVille, Maryland

GrantSVllle, Maryland
Hogs: top barrows and gifts, 100
to 1870 hwy. butcher. 1920 to 17.40;
light butcher. 1870 to 1725; butch
er sows, 1180 to 1880; feeder
shoats. 5.25 to 925.
Veal: good. 2750 to $500: stand
ard. 2200 to $500; utility, $50 to
1926
Sheep and Lambs good, 1900 to
1925: utility. 1925 to 1400; slaugh-
ter ewes, 525.
Steers: good. 22.OO to 24OO; stand
ard, 20.00 to 210O utility, 1900 TO
1900.
Heifers: good, 1925 to 2OOO;
standard, 1900 to 100; utility,
1000 to 1900.
Cows: commercial. 1900 to 1900;
utility, 11.50 to 1890; Gamer and
cutter. 5.25 to 1000
Bulls: commercial and good, $500
to 1700 cutter and utility, 1880 to
1900.
Yearling Steers: good, 2O00 to
2200; medium, 1890 to 1875: in
ferior and common, 1900 to 1925.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
DIED
HARRY c. MOON

Harry c. Moon, aged 80, died last
Thursday. October 10, at the home
of a daughter, Mrs Lester Bachtel,
near Oakland.
Born in this county he was a
son of the late John T. and Emma
Stahl Moon He held membership
in St Johns Lutheran church at
Red House.
Surviving besides Mrs. Bachtel,
are another daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Friend, Mt Lake Park; a brother,
f. G Moon, Mt Lake Park; sis
ter, Mrs. Saville Sanders, Oakland;
four grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton-Durst Funeral home in
Oakland Funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from St Johns church with
Rev Luther Seibert, pastor, of
ficiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
ROY FRANCIS HINEBAUGH

Roy Francis Theron Hinebaugh,
aged &c. died yesterday, October
16. at Baker Veterans Administra-
ton center at Martinsburg, W. Va.
after an extended illness.
Born in Oakland he was a son
of the late Alfred and Fannie Ward
Hinebaugh Mr. Hinebaugh was a
professional musician. He also
was employed in auto paint and
body shops including the Duco
company in Cumberland, and
moved to Oakland upon retire
The Republican., 1963-10-17
MRS. JAMES a. SWEENEY

Mrs. James A. Sweeney, of Bal
timorc, the former Alice Hart, of
Oakland, died Tuesday, October
IS, in Mercy hospital, Baltimore.
Her husband died in Baltimore
in July, 1884. Mr.. Sweeney was the
brother of the late Mrs. Owen
Treacy. Of Oakland.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Stephen Shuman, Westfield
N. j.; James Chrystal Sweeney,
William Patrick Sweeney, both Bal
timore: eleven grandchildren; one
brother, James Hart, Baltimore;
five sisters, Mrs. Robert White, of
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Mrs. o. c. Glotfclty and other
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. William Durr, of
Cresaptown, visited Mrs. Mary j..
Brenneman and Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Bucket, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Pastor Paul Bender and sons, of
Belville, Pa, and Mrs. Viola and
Darlene Miller, Grantsville, we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Brenneman. Pastor
Bender had the morning worship
service at the Glade Mennonite
The Republican., 1963-10-17

church.
MIR. and Mrs w. f. Buckel and
Mrs. Herbert Bucket are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. David Messersmith
at Marathon, ~ Y
Mrs. Sam Garlitz and son, Sails
bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. o. c.
Clotfelty, Tuesday
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman. Mrs.
Ada BoWser. Mrs. Bud Brenneman
and Mrs. Alvin Brenneman visited
Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mrs. Carl
Brenncman last Thursday after
noon.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Lakewood, o.. Misses Helen Hart
and Marguerite Hart, Washington,
ID. c.; Sister Marcella, Baltimore;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Agnelly, Wash
ington.
Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted Friday from the Moran
Funeral home, Greenmont Ave,
and 41st street Baltimore, with a
mass at ST Bernard's Catholic
church. Burial will be in the
Cathedral cemetery, Baltimore
Among those attending will be
Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner, a niece,
and Mrs. Hugh Teets, of Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Why "Good-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 "A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican., 1963-10-17

140.. Total Net Yards Gained 1877
Parsons High made two second
period touchdOWns stand up for a
1912 victory over Southern High
Highlanders last Friday night at
Parsons. 1t was Southern Highs
second loss in six games, having
entered the battle with two straight
victories.
Southern had lost only to Beall
High of Frostburg 10 prior to last
Fridays game The Highlandcrs had
13 first downs compared to 10 for
Parsons, and had a total net yard
age of 1877 yards compared to 14O
for Parsons
Bill Roster and Dale Nestor. on
runs of Is and 4 yards, respective
ly scored for the Panthers and
Scotty Wi-fong ran for what proved
to be the winning extra point.
The Highlanders came back with
a pair of siX-pointers in the third
quarter, but failed in the two rush
ing attempts for the extra point.
In the game the previous week
Southern had scored three points
after touchdoWns by placement
kicks, but did not elect to try to
get the points in this manner last
Friday.
Charles Dintaman scored South
ern's first touchdown when he
broke through the right side of the
line and scored on a 30-yard gal
lop, jim Stewart tailed Southerns
other score when he entered the
end zone after sprinting ten yards
around the left end.
Highlanders had other scoring
opportunities late in the game but
each time the Panthers held.
Southern out-gained the Panthers
1877 yards to 14O yards, and chalked
up IA first downs to 10 for Par
sens. Southern completed one OF
five passes for twenty yards while
Parsons did not attempt to pass.
Both teams punted just once, but
Southern fumbled three times and
recovered only once The Panthers
recovered one of their two fumbles.
There was only one penalty dur
ing the entire game, which Parsons
was assessed for roughing the
passer.
Starting lineup included Rob
Sharps at right end, Tom Powers
at righ tackle, Jack Rowan at right
guard, Bill Mattingly al center,
Chester Sines at left guard, Rich
ard Perrine at left tackle, Jim
Hincbaugh at left end, Harold
Messer at quarterback, Jon
Thayer and Charles Dintaman at
the halfback positions, with jim
Stewart as fullback.
Also getting into the fray were
Charles Davis. Richard Lcmley,
Rick Mattingly, Terry Palmer and
Mike Friend.
Homecoming Event Set
SOuthern's annual Homecoming
game is set for Friday, October 25,
when the Bruce Bulldogs come to
Oakland. The homecoming parade
will be held Immediately before
the game with dance set for the
armory On Saturday night.
This Friday Southern's football
team will meet Keyser Highs Gold
en- ToTnadoes. at Keyser The
game is set for 1880 p. m, standard
time.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Ten Persons Killed Last
Week On State Highways

Ten persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week ac-
cording to the weekly survey pub
lished by the Maryland State
Police.
Three Cf those killed we're driv-
ers, four we're passengers; and
three we're pedestrians.
Alcohol was a contributing fac
tor in three of the deaths; speed
in three; and driver error was
present in eight of the fatalities.
The test ban treaty went into
effect formally, on October TO-
The Republican., 1963-10-17
BITTINGER

The Lew of Emmanuel Lutheran
church met last Thursday evening
with l6 members and three visitors
present. The group have planned
to make bed pads to be sent to the
old folks home in Zelienople, Pa.
They also made So gallons of sauer-
kraut which was sent to the Ma
tional Lutheran Home in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Hugo Schroeder was leader
of the topic, Woman to Woman.
1t was presented in the form of
skits to focus attention on the kind
of communicating we do as Chris
tians. These serve as discussion
starters in dealing with the sub
ject of our responsibility for wit
Messing.
Discussion group No. 8 held its
October meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty with
the following members present:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Brenneman and
Mrs. James Glotfelty. Resolutions
to be acted on at the annual meet
ing were discussed.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shawley and
children, Jenners, Pa; Mrs. Jane
Shawley, Ligonier Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ShaWley and sons and Mrs.
Blanche Shawley Scottdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nell
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Steer Calves: good, 2100 to PATS;
medium, 1925 to 2OOO: inferior and
common, 1900 to 1725.
Eggs: jumbo, AZ to 46c; large, 40
to 45c: medium. 80 to 38c.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Two underground nuclear eX-
plosions took place at Nevada site.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Parsons Noses Out
Southern 13 to II
GAME STATISTICS

Parsons Southern
TO-, First Downs Rushing ILL.,. IL
o.. First Downs Passing .... 1
o.. First Downs Penalties 0
TO-. Total First Downs 49,. Is
o.. Passes Attempted ... 5
o.. Passes Completed .... l
o.. Passes Intercepted By =. 0
o.. Yards Gained Passing =. 20
1..... Number of Punts ..... l
30. Avg. Yards Per Punt :. 20
2...... Fumbles ....... 8
l. Own Fumbles Recovered l
b.. Yards Penalized .. O
140.... Net Yards Rushing .. 167
140. Total Net Yards Gained .187
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

said the wheat decision viii
prove "the major foreign policy
mistake Of the administration.
Speaking on an ABC-TV
news program. Mr.. Nixon said.
What we're doing is subsidiz-
ing Khrushchev at a time that
he's in deep economic trouble.
He now has a weapon he
didn't have before. It pulls his
economy out Of a very great
hole and allows him to divert
the Russian economy into space
and military activities that he
otherwise would have to keep
in agriculture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Chamber Chief Louds
Wheat Sale to Russia

surplus commodities to the
Soviet Union and Eastern Eu-
ropean nations at the same
world prices and by the same
methods as they sell to all
other nations"
He attached with his letter
to Congress a long legal opin-
ion written by Attorney General
Kennedy which found no bar
riers to the projected sale Of
some Z million tons Of wheat to
Russia and the Communist
satellites.
Representative Halleck con-
tended that the sale involved
a subsidy to the Russians.
Subsidy Ruled Out
Mr.. Kennedy. in his letter,
said there is in such trans
actions no subsidy to the for
eign purchaser. Rather, there
is a recovery for the American
taxpayer on wheat which the
Government has already
bought at the currently higher
domestic price which is main
tanned to assist our farmers
and is still paying storage on"
Exporters of wheat receive
a subsidy from the Govern
ment which makes up the Diff
ference between the high price
they must pay for domestic
wheat and the low world price
they must sell at to remain
competitive. This subsidy is
about so cents a bushel.
Nixon Sees Mistake
The Attorney Generals
opinion ruled that the credits
that might be extended to the
Communist buyers are not the
same as 'loans" that might be
given them. And so, he said, it
would not violate the john
son Act which prohibits long
term loans to a nation in de-
fault on its debts to the United
States.
Former Vice President Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

President Kennedy's deci-
sion to let Russia buy Amer
lean wheat through private
channels got q big boost to-
day when President Edwin p.
I Neilan Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United
States Endorsed the transac-
ton.
I Mr.. Neilan went further by
suggesting this is ian oppor-
tune time to explore the pos
sibility of broadened liberal
lied trade with the Soviet
Union in other non-strategic
goods under the same condi-
tons as the wheat sale. Good
two-way trade cements peace
ful relations"
| Mr.. Neilan's statement fol-
I lowed criticism Of the deal
yesterday by House Repub-
lican Leader Halleck Of In
diana. Mr.. Neilan said the
wheat decision will benefit
the economy by reducing the
balance of payments deficit and
providing an outlet for surplus
wheat.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kennedy de-
Tended the wheat sale by telling
Congress that there is no rea-
son why the Soviet Union
should not be treated like any
other customer in the world
market"
Sees No Barrier
In a report to Congress yes
terday, Mr.. Kennedy said that
on the basis of the careful
study within the administra-
ton, he saw no legal barrier
to the sale Of American grain to
the Soviet Union and East Eu-
rope.
Repeating many Of the argu-
ments he made in his news con-
ference announcement on We'd
nesday the President said, II
am not . aware Of any reason
why our grain trade exporters
should not be allowed to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

United Givers Fund United Cir
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United Civers Fund United CT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

at work-think of how much you can
accomplish through UGF with so little
effort on your part, then make your
pledge accordingly, and feel good about
it for at least a whole year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

The men and women of PEPCO subscribe Fundamentally
and generously to the United way of giving Respectfully
we recommend highly to you particularly if you desire the
most effective and least Wastefu means of sharing your good
fortune When the UGF worker approaches yOu-at home or