davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Girl Scout Association
To Meet April 10th

The April meeting of the Oak
lend Neighborhood Girl Scout as
sociation will be held Wednesday
evening, April 10. at s o'clock in
the scout hall.
Two of the four training sessions
for the program change have been
completed and the third session
is set for the first Friday after
Easter. in the scout hall, 10 a. m.
to p. m.
Leaders and interested parents,
those desiring to see the girl scout
program continued in the Oakland
neighborhood, are being urged to
attend the training sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
BITTINGER

Larry Bucket was informed re-
Gently by Sherard Wilson, State
All club agent, that he was one of
three state winners in the Junior
division of the Maryland Holstein
record book contest. He received
cash reward, given by the Ma
tiOnal Dairy Products corporation
for outstanding records in dairy
work
Larry is a 9th grade student at
Northern High school, and a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket.
He has been member of the Bit
niger Boys All club for five years.
He carries dairy project each
year. Last year his registered Hol-
stein heifer won blue champion
and grand champion ribbons at
the County Fair.
A surprise birthday party was
held recently at the home of Ira
waste honoring Ira and Leora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Bowser Herd Top
For Second Month

Russell Bowser was top herd in
the DHIA No. for the month of
March, according to Roman Yoder,
supervisor. It was the second
straight month for Bowsers herd
of q grade Holstein COWS.
For March there was an average
of 1548 pounds of milk and GO
pounds of butterfat. Last month
he was top with 553 pounds of fat.
Simon j. Tice herd of 81 cross
breed cows was second high with
1922 pounds of milk and GIL
pounds of fat. Raymond Schrock
had third high herd with So cross
breed cows producing 1141 pounds
of milk and 546 pounds of fat.
Kenneth L. Yoder, with 80 regis
tered and grade Holsteins. was
fourth with 1910 pounds of milk
and SIG pounds of fat Simon
Schrock was fifth with his Is mixed
breed cows producing an average
of 1899 pounds of milk and SIP
pounds of fat.
Top COW was Bell, registered
Holstein of Oren Bender with 273O
pounds of milk and 1913 pounds of
fat. Second high was Doris, cross
breed of Raymond Schrock that
produced 2241 pounds of milk and
1l2 pounds of fat. Third high was
Peggy, cross breed of Ivan j. Mil
Ter with 1850 pounds of milk and
112 pounds of fat. Fourth was Bes-
sic, registered Holstein of Crist II.
Yoder that produced 1850 pounds
of milk and 10 pounds of fat.
Fifth was Queen, grade Guernsey
of Simon Schrock which produced
1880 pounds of milk and 100 pounds
of fat.
Researchers at Hopkins made
major advance in fight against
cancer cells in blood stream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
I See By The Dailies

Odith NJ. Brotemarklc, past grand
chancellor of Knights Of Pythias.
died in Cumberland March IA.
Senator Byrd urges budget cut,
favors S95 billion, 900 million as
top.
Commander OF Russia's rocket
troops was promoted to chief of
staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Daily newspapers in IT, S. spent
at least SIT million for plant eX-
pansion ard moderni2atiOn in 1862
Washineton's cherry blossoms
emerged in full bloom in time for
the annual festival April 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Researchers at Hopkins made
major advance in fight against
cancer cells in blood stream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

in Deer Park There was no dam
age.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

800 Juniors Skirts. by pods SOD
Comp. 5.98-799 -
WOmeHs FaShiOuS-At Al Stores
200 Ben cosey Sweotshts popular with for all LEISURE ST
Comp 3.98
200 Popuor Fashions Sporsweor Seporue eoy assortment at
misses sizes Wosh Only. Orig. 3e8-598.
200 PopuIor Fashions sportsweo Skirts all cotton the oht
weight for now. Langley Only. Comp. 5.98
200 Popuor Fashions seorfs prints Solids wonderful for
oil troVel ShirInston ony) Comp Sl-5o 4J
500 P Popular Foshion Cotton soeks right weight for sum-
mer. Sizes 1918 Comp 5.9s
$50 P Popuor Fashions Shorts for leisure Sizes TO-
l8. Comp. 1913.
225 Cotton Pedo Pushen from Street Floor Popular Fashions
Sporsweor Sizes lo8. Langley PIX. Shin) Comp 498.
Popular Fashion Sporfrea- street Foor-AH Stores
144 Seepeoots pse botse Also dress-Ienoh
shift gowns. S-ML. Comp. 299
IA Printed Shifts for ouneno sleeping Novelty eottons
SM-l. Comp 81.
120 Peeoots, Seom-toSeom Poneed Doeron0 poyester
nyon and cotton S-M-l Comp 299
400 Briefs in nyon trcot tolored style White q Gar SD0
pink, blue, maize ST. Comp 79c 55c, I'd /"
goo ShOrne Bros oil cotton Low neekne adjustable boek S1
A-B-C cups Comp. 81
500 Goer Belts nony styles Varied sizes but better come
eory Comp l-75-2.25
400 Gorer Belts with long books Varied sizes and styles SM1
Comp 3.95-$5
Intimate apparel
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Mems Shop
1900 Yd ceonese Acetate Toffeto az wide 10 poe vi
in group. Comp 69c yd. eDO IT,
1900 Yd Aeetoe Sheath Linine Black SDNAc -
white and IS coors in group. Comp. 79c yd. eDO y"
1900 Yds. Wosh and Wear cottOns 36 Prints % a 81
solids group, ideal for Comp 59c-8ec yd eD '
900 Yds Cotton Psse Prints Solids All 36" wde fine for SNOc
chIdrens toes Comp. to 49c-59c yd. SO
1000 Yds Authentic Bleeding Modro imported NANAc J
lndo fovote of both and Az vide Special SDSD ~
1900 Fine QuoIy Muslin PIoweoses floral prints O e. GDGNc
Voied coIors 42x36 rrees of 79c quality - aDaD
500 Boes Joequord Window Dropes oyon cotton
Range of patterns washable color 36x90 Comp 698 40
o98
900 Moex Exo- Heavy Cotton Terry Tub Mots ID
print, pink amethyst Comp. to $50.
1900 FedeFest Foee Towels heavy fine quality solid 6NAc
eoIors and prints Irees Of 89c-l 80 quality. SDJ
"a Sets KenrOe MeIumne Dnnerwure. 45-piece service
Comp. 1895. -
Fabrics Linen,D omea BdpeW
Evening star., 1963-05-15

$50 Mems TrOpieO suek peoted ID nr
shades and fobdc blends Very - =
Evening star., 1963-05-15

plain designs Comp. soc box Now ~ OO
Womens ahdS SmahpG -SuaFLoo
so Pr tuion cosuoIs ideal for to beach, in So
the backyard! tWosh onIy) Orig 9.e9oee eD
100 P Fomou cosuos Discontinued STYLES by Air HOOO
Step. loriot, black Langley Park only. Oh. II 80. u
tShrlineton ony) Orig 4.99. 2.59 pr. P" eD
100 PT Lite Stride cosuoIs color Stocked heels 70 .
Discontinued Styles (Shirneton ony) Comp to 1929 Il -
omensS Shoes
Sit N sund Car Scots. oom padded SSn
proof cover, steering wheel. Comp 4.e9 ~Sk
300 Todder Slips and Poiomos. Girls pecoos petit s.
pants Broken sizes Comp l65-S3.
2SS Girls and Teens JeweIy assorted neck O e. OOc%
Ioees, pins, bracelets Comp. ST and S. J6
400 Boys Cotton Sport Shirts shotsIeeved eosyeore 2
wash cotton Sizes 6-l2. Comp. 80
$50 Boys Cotton Sloeks slim Sizes solids and plods r.
Sizes 8 group Comp 2ee 800 I77 Cd TOT %
37z nont Boys and Girls sunsuis cotton pisse and Dnc
drip-dY cotton Solids, prints. Comp 20 dbSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
MREPORT

SKYLINE SKI AREA - Washinston,
va "a tGhu boot i3At Il . ~
base making snow, good tskiinR Wed,
sHAwNEELAND - winchester, Va
Telephone Wh. 4-5SI+l. iO'-2O'
DEEP CREEK LAKE '.- - Oakland
Nd Telephone DE. 4-4s2Ol. Packed
d. - -"U baOe, eA...sent ,SKi.n.
s; SEVEN SPRINGS SCTisy cn.ur,or p,
Telephone lockwood 9O3i6. Packed
powder 1910" base, excellent skiing
Mt. SNOW. vr.-,T.lephon. asa.
3353l 3" powder as" to 76 base, ex.
RIG BRAMLEY, Manchester. vt
Telephone 2e0, 7 powder 2l"-57'
KILLINdToN BASIN. sherburn.. Vt
Telephone 422-3333). 3 powder. II
- sTRsTfoNi NV Mt, VI. q powder so".
SUGAR BUSH VALLEY. Warren. Vt
Itiii Env.ie 4""-J3Hl' a. ~ - oa T.
r!!SS:.s!E assF igr ssss!t s V
TIE STOVE AREA - 2" powder
MT. SUNAPEE, Nevbury. n II
fTelsphons 763 SOIL. a. packed
novder, l6"-466 base, Good to excellent
CANNON MT, FranconS, N. II.
1owder, II" to so" base, excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Mr.. INDOORS GOES OUTDOORS
Chairborne Editor Finds Fresh Air FRESH
Taking Over His 'Dream-C omes-Tru Job

for his devotion to duty and to
his readers, and for the abso-
lutte accuracy Of his columns.
Feel for Business
At least I got a feel for the
business back in those old
Georgia days, for my father
had bird dogs galore and in
those times bob white were to
be found in nearly every
broom sedge field.
He also saw to 1t that
learned how to catch horny
heads in the mill creek at
Tobesofkee and later to take
croaker and summer trout
and the other salt water va
rieties in those delightful tidal
estuarieS that cut the Georgia
marshes out around Blackboard
and Sapelo Islands.
Then later I graduated to the
blues and rockfish OF our owr
Chesapeake. With a house sit.
uated at Little Falls Dam anc
a son who is an ardent bow
hunter, maybe I can sound like
an expert soon.
At any rate would rather
be trying out lures on temper.
mental fish than trying futilely
to ride herd on a bunch o.
temperamental reporters.
Maybe can become a TEN.
peramental reporter myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Go on Display
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26 (Spe-
ciaD The boat show season
moves on apace and the next
port Of call is Baltimore where
the Chesapeake Bay Boat Show
opens at the Fifth Regiment
Armory tomorrow and continues
six days through March 4.
Billy Ames, director of the
show estimates he has about
200 boats ready for display and
these, plus thousands Of pieces
Of equipment. engines, out
board motors, fishing tackle
and the rest run the Ches-
apeake into the SIS million
class.
One Of the strongest sup
porters Of this boat show, since
its inception in 1855, has beer
the Owens Yacht Co., Dundalk
Md, and this year the company
again is turning out a large ar.
ray Of craft for exhibit. Yester-
day a fleet of trucks brought
over seven Of Owens best
cruisers, headed by what thu
company feels is its master.
piece, the 40-foot Tahitiar
luxury yacht that retails fol-
almost $4,000.
The show also will have the
first model Of the new 28-foot
Trojan Sea Voyager" released
by the Lancaster manufactur.
ers. The boat is double -plankec
mahogany with all teak decks
It is powered optionally by In
terceptor or Gray engines. Tit
Sea Voyager has an unusually
broad beam, 10 feet, 8 inches
which makes for stability II
heavy going 1t sleeps four.
In the sailing the Cat Ca!
Manufacturing Co., OF Del Ray
Beach, Fla, will have among III
large exhibit an l8-foot cata,
maran finished Throughout
sails and fittings-all in gold.
The Baltimore show con
tinues to prove that fiberglaS
construction is making create
Roadway. Among the fiberglasi
supporters this year will be tn
4l-foot Hatteras, the Is an,
foot Bertrams, the Pearson
and New England's 32-foo
Galaxy, making its first ap
pearance in these waters. Man,
of the sailboats are in fiber
! glass and even Chris Graf
) famed for so years for luxuri
Gus, big wooden cruisers,
using fiberglass for smalle
boats and its "first-ever" sail
boat.
Hours for the show on open
ing day tomorrow will be from
; 5 pm. until 1890 pm. o.
! Thursday and Friday it vii
: open at 2 pm. and run unit
1880 pm. On Saturday tn
, opening hour is 2 pm. an,
, closing is 1890. Sunday an,
: Monday the hours are Q pm
I. until 10 pm.
Admission prices are S
for adults and 5n cents 70
= children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING CLUB-sunda,
hike over well-named Bill Goat Trsii
II Is g miles Of leaping over the rock
and erags along the Potomac. Max
reservations with Billy and Mann,
Gluck. FE. 7-2435.
WANDERBIRDS-s hike from
Pen Mar to vicinity OF SmithsbuTe
Md. Chartered coach will leave Tweiftl
street and New York avenue NV a
am. Make reservations with Jol
ferrusi, 1902 North Pierce street
Arlington. Va IA. $500. The Wan
oeroirds viii hold the annual meeting
=, AZ the Cleveland Park Library. Con
neeticut avenue and Na"nmb street
NV. at e pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

long time, too, and now IL
seems they want me to be al
least a pale copy C man in
action.
| It's going to be tough to fol-
low the former occupant of this
space, because Charlie Covel,
has been with you fishing and
hunting fans for almost II
years now. He has built up q
fine reputation over that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Club Members
To Check SkiIIs
BY DAN LEONARD

mately Is degrees at a speed APP
preaching three miles per hour.
4, A direct descent on a
slope Of not less than Is to Is
degrees, demonstrating side
slipping first in one direction,
then in the other, linking such
sideslipping with turns.
S, The descent OF a Slalom
course without a fall. The
judges will set out a course re-
curing the skier to mix chris
tiana stems, and parallel run
ming In continuous descent. The
course will be simple and the
gates wide TO allow smooth
running. Ten or IL turns in a
vertical drop OF about $50 feet
should be sufficient. The time
allowed will not be more than
30 per cent greater than that
required for a steady run by q
good slalom runner. Faltering
runs will not be accepted,
II is not necessary 70 pass
the basic test before trying the
standard test. Special USEASA
pins will be awarded TO those
who successfully qualify in
either category.
Candidates must register in
advance by postcard to Art
Hall, 1902 North Beauregard
street, Alexandria. Va. Post
cards should be mailed today
to meet the deadline!
Many individuals avoid TAX
ing formal instruction in any
activity; so there Is q great
market for "how-to-do" books.
and skiing has it's share.
Beginning skiers. who are
looking for a simple and DIFF
ferent approach, might be in
terested in IF You Can Walk
You Can Ski" by Frank Day.
The Collier Crowell Press, New
York, 1913 pages, 50 95.
The tenet that skiing Is
easy II you do on the slopes
what you do when you walk" Is
illustrated by the five key
points that the two activities
have in common, according to
the author.
These points are:
/. Posture-body erect. knees
slightly flexed.
2. Facing-face the foot
that you place your weight on.
3. Stepping-shifting your
weight from the ball Of one
foot TO the ball Of the other
as you step on to it.
I. Kneeling-flexing an d
turning inward the knee Of the
leg receiving the weight trans
fer.
S. Twisting Pivoting the
foot receiving the weight while
counter-r rotating the upper
body.
The March meeting OF the
Ski Club Of Washington will be
held at the Presidential Arms,
1920 @ street NV. at 1880 pm.
March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

doors. If you war; IT.. you can
have it."
Well. it's been a long time
since I have been outdoors and
I have gotten sort of used to
this used indoor air l have
been breathing. I don't know
whether my lungs will stand
that new. sharp, tingling kind
Of fresh air.
I've been sitting down for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

With this little gem Of a gift
in prospect I hedged:
But you have one of the
best outdoor editors around
What's with him?"
Tough Assignment
well, Charlie Covell is 60
ing on to bigger and better
things in the world Of finance,
he explained. That leaves the
outdoor job open as all out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
SKI TRAILS

Do you rate your skiing skill
as basic, standard or advanced?
Members OF the Ski Club of
Washington will have the OPP
portunity to check their skiing
technique by taking either the
basic or the standard uniform
test OF the United States East
ern Amateur Ski Association
Sunday. at the Skyline Ski
Area, Washington, Va. The
testing will begin at / pm. UNI
der the direction OF Art Hall
assisted by other USEASA GER
titled examiners.
The basic test lists 10 items
that cover skllls taught In the
beginner, novice and low inter-
mediate stages Of ski instruc-
ton.
Basic Requirements
/. The ability to ski cor
rectly on the level with both
the one-step and the two-step
and demonstrate the proper use
Of poles.
2. Kick turn left and right or
the level.
. 3. Side-step up a steep slope
4. Herringbone so feet up q
10 degree slope.
5. Traverse UP a slope Of l0C
feet, using a kick turn between
ItraverseS.
6. Braking speed-50 feet or
a l5-degree slope with a double
stem from a standing start II
a stop between designated
points.
Z. Connected snow-plov
turns.
8. Straight running in
downhill position for not les
than so feet on a l0-degret
slope.
9. Controlled side slipping
for 20 feet (both Sides over
hard-packed surface, on q Is
to-20- degree slope. Controlled
side slipping to be either dowr
the fall-line or diagonal, Of
both sides.
1 10. Three long traverse
across a l0-to-l5-degree slope
linking the traverses with
stem turn.
The standard test is used a
a prerequisite for the Ski Pa
troll and the Amateur Ski In
structor progam.
Standard Requirements
l. Four linked stem turns OIL
hard-packed snow, on a slope o
not less than Is degrees.
g. A right and left stop
Christiania on hard packet
snow. Four linked Christians
turns on hard snow on a slop,
Of not less than Is degrees.
3. A right and left Jump turn
to a standstill from a downhil
traverse through a minimum
angle Of 90 degrees, preferably
on soft snow. One or two pole
are to be used. This turn will b.
done on a slnne Of annrnxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

NNNSSA A~AAfNA
A funny thing happened to
me on the way to the bulletin
board.
There I was, sneaking away
from my nice, well-hidden COW
ert back in the sports depart
ment. hadn't seen the front
end Of the city room In q
month, and I just idly Won
dered whether anything had
been changed on the bulletin
board.
Well, I proved one thing. II q
rabbit is we'll hidden he had
better stay where he is. hadn't
travelled IS feet before the hawk
hit.
One of the Powers That-Be
had spotted me and raised an
imperious finger.
You got a minut"i he
asked rhetorically.
Was II q Foul Up?
II there is one thing have
learned in 35 years in this
business it is that one is well
advised to have a minute If one
Of The Powers wants 1t. It also
is well to be prepared to stretch
the minute into a half hour or
more should The Power have a
little time on his hands.
But this time 1t was evident
that this was going to be one
of those short-and-to-the- point
sessions.
AS l walked into his office
I wondered which Of the sins
an assistant sports editor can
commit to foul UP an otherwise
smoothly run newspaper was
the point at issue. Had ! left
the Maryland basketball score
out Of the paper? Had I made
the paper late on any one Of
its last four editions? Had I
wounded a printers feelings?
The Power was In no mood
for idle chit-chat.
How would you like to write
the outdoor column" he asked
with no preliminaries.
1t Was n Sumner
This gambit caught me COM
pletely unprepared. This was
the nice life being handed q
mere mortal on a silver platter.
1t was som ething I had
dreamed of doing ever since I
handled the Boy Scout column
as an Eagle Scout on the Ma
con (Ga.) Telegraph way back
in that past that is almost too
dim to recall.
Be an outdoor writer? Me?
Get a chance to fish and be
paid for it? I was sure he must
be talking about someone else,
but I looked around the room
and there still were only two of
us.
But the unexpected gift still
left me nonplused. If he had
asked me whether I wanted to
go on the copy desk, or to be
an assistant city editor, or
even q city editor, I could have
had a short two-letter answer
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

MARROW WHlTEWALLS
I.Sazn s.ssuia 1.seuis
22.A 26.A
.aeeuil t.oeuit
2A.A 1914
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS
BILL PASSED IN SOUTH DAKOTA

RAPID CITY, SD. The
NAACP branch, composed mostly
of Negro personnel attached to
Ellsworth Air Force Base, has
won a long fight to secure ser
vice and accommodations in ho-
tells. restaurants. bars and places
Of recreation In the state.
In February the South Dakota
State Legislature passed bill
porhibiting discrimination In
places of public accommodation
including hotels. motels, taverns.
and restaurants. Governor Ar
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08

chic Cpbbrud has signed the bill
into law which will 60 into effect
on July l. Violators will be sub
ject to a fine of up to $500.
In its efforts to end Jim Grow
the NAACP protested to city and
state officials and to military au-
thorities and staged sit-i ins in
places which refused to accom-
modate Negroes. In December,
at NAACP urging. the South Da-
kota State Advisory Committee
to the us. Commission on Civil
Rights investigated bias In Rapid
City.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
NEGRO MINISTER'S
WIN JOBS IN ATLANTA

The Negro Ministers of At
lanta announced that the Atlanta
Baking Company. makers of Bet
sy Ross and Sunbeam Bread, has
granted their request and en-
ployed eight new workers, de-
segregated rest room and lunch
room facilities and further
agreed to a nom disc riminatory
hiring policy in the future. Among
the persons hired were seven
route salesmen and one office
worker.
This marked the third com
pany to adopt fair employment
practices at the request of the
Ministers and Operation Bread
basket. Colonial and Southern
Bakeries earlier agreed to hire
and upgrade Negro workers CIV
ing an additional Sl85 .0oo.o an
nually in Jobs which had pre-
viously been denied Negro
workers.
The ministers are presently
engaged In negotiations with Mer-
ita Bakery in an attempt to get
sixteen jobs for Negro workers.
This would mean Al Negro work
ers in total work force Of more
than 200 workers.
To date the one company which
has refused to grant the eight
jobs asked for is Highland
Bakery. The ministers have in
structed their congregations not
to buy bread from companies
which refuse to respect the Ne
gro citizenry and their right to
an adequate livelihood.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08

Prize winners Of the first Desert Mashe Golf Club handicap
tournament shown above.
From left Miss Dene Bennett and Mac Addge
for third place. and William Bennett first
Huff, medalist Is shown
Second photo the top shows Mrs. William ded) Bennett
chairman. and Mr. John A. Ward club president seated.
Standing Messrs. j. r. Jackson. Bob Roberts,
Robinson. consolation prize winners
Others not shown include Dr.. Lowell Wormey
Pickett.
Shown relaxing the Century Sroom after the erci practice
golf tournament completed
Golf Club.
Fourth from left Mesdames William WARREN James Taylor,
OF Mcson Alice Rodriguez. standing Msdames George
and Geraldine Pl Solomon, secretary.
Third photo shows men who discussing
Western States Golf Assn tourney which by Phoenix
club
From left Mssrs. Harry Sessions. william Dckey Harry
Concholar and - -
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
Buying
q new
appliance?
Ask your dealer about
financing at First National
the bank where you come first!

It's strange the way appliances to need replacing
at sfiancially announcement times SIS
But your appliance dealer help you solve this prob
lem 49, just ask him about First Nationals Plan OF
Financing He'll tell you about First Nationals quick
approval service and how all costs clearly spelled
out in advance First National arranges terms to suit
your budget >. at the loUest possible payment pIan
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
ECkS STINE HAS
TAX TROUBLES

LAS VEGAS. New.
Singer Billy Eckstine was hit
with a Sl7,966 lien for back in
come taxes for 1861. that was
filed by agents of the Internal
Revenue Bureau in court here.
The lien was filed against his
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. II you score so or
below. get out Nthe dictionary
and do some homework.
/. Paean: (a) Roman office
holder; (b) hymn 10 Apollo:
(c) ball-tipped hammer.
2. Padrone: (a) laborer; OBJ
master. (c) father.
3. Pagoda: (a) Chinese tea
room: (b) Korean joss house;
(c) Far Eastern temple.
4. Palliate: (a) become pale:
OBJ lessen pain; Co decorate
with colors.
S. Pallet: (a) oval board for
paints: (b) straw bed: (c) ver-
teal strip on escutcheon.
8. Paleolith: (a) prehistoric
man: tb) primitive stone tool;
(cl Stone Age painting.
7. Palaver: Ca idle chatter;
(b) soft soap; Co bosom pal