davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
y. S., InterhondeI File
Plan for AniIine Terms

al Aniline, a chemical and pho
togra phic supply, producer
with plants IN several States
as a German-owned asset in
1912 under the Trading With
the Enemy Act. It encountered
legal retaliation from inter-
handel which said it was not
an enemy itself, that 1t owned
SO per cent of the seized stock
and wanted its share back.
The documents field here
specify details Of a previously
announced out-of-c curt COM
promise between the Justice
Department and ,Interhandel
and approved by Interhandel
stockholders last spring. 1t pro-
vides for the United States to
sell its holdings publicly and
split the proceeds with inter-
handel. 49, ....,....
Under the proposed consent
order Attorney General Robert
Kennedy would name a COM
mittee Of American business
men to consult on the stock
sale and in particular to advise
him on acceptance of bids for
the stock. -
Interhandel would deliver to
the Justice Department releas-
eS from the Dutch and Swiss
governments and private Euro
pean concerns, protecting the
United States Governme Mt
from future claims for General
Aniline stock from these sourc-
es, which may have had an in
terest In the company.
The proposed order would
allow possible consolidation of
General AniIihe's Glass A and
Glass B stock into one class to
ease the stock sale. After reg
iStering the sale with the SEC,
the Justice Department would
call for competitive bids.
Mr.. Kennedy said the sale
would be to the highest bidder,
provide d this bidder would
the company'S COM
petitive position and promote
its growth. Antitrust consider
ations might clearly diSqualify
a bidder" he emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Clarendon Trust Lists
$32,483,77o Deposits

Clarendon Trust Co. has re-
ported deposits totaling $780,
483. ITO as of September 80.
Other liabilities we're listed
as capital stock, 81 million;
capital notes, 100000; sur
plus, $350,000; undivided prof
its, $517,079, and other liabili-
ties, $32,483.779.
Total resources Of $35, $685.
$50 were reported, including
cash and due from banks, ST.
.902, 1852; government securities,
$8,615,324; other securities, 49,
500,635; loans and discounts,
$21 ,031 500; furniture and fix
lures. $149,889; investments
and other assets indirectly rep
resenting bank premises. $372,-
970. and other. assets, S33,5o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ALB Reports Record
Foil Enrolment

Donald E. TillSon, chairman
of the Educational Committee
has reported a new fall enroll
ment record of 821 for the fall
semester of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking.
The chapter is sponsoring 81
classes, including IL in the sub
urban areas. Mr.. Tillson said
the fall enrolment exceeds
total registrations of five years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BY NEIL GILBRIDE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The railroads told arbitrators
today that present union con-
tracts forced them to hire and
pay about 10000 unneeded
trainmen in addition to the
$4,000 firemen which the rail-
roads say are not necessary.
These unneeded and UNI
wanted employees are costing
the Nation and the industry at
least $3.50 million eacn year in
wages and payroll taxes, F"
Howard Neitzert. chief railroad
counsel, said in speaking of the
train crewmen other than the
firemen.
Mr.. Neitzert presented the
opening statement as the seven
man arbitration board appoint
ed by Congress took up the
second major issue-the size
Of train crews. The board has
completed hearings on the fire
mems issue.
The two bitterly disputed
points. plus other issues.
brought the industry to the
brink Of a Nationwide strike
last August before Congress
passed emergency legislation
requiring q combined arbitra-
ton negotiation attempt at
settlement.
Mr.. Neitzert said the thou
sands Of employees the rail-
roads believes can be eliminated
due to improved technology are
receiving "unearned compensa-
ton for time not worked and
services not performed"
The five train operating
unions contend that eliminate
ing the firemen and other train
crewmen in diesel freights and
yard trains would jeopordize
safe operations.
Meanwhile. labor and rail-
road spokesman accused each
other yesterday Of deliberately
stalling negotiations on lesser
issues. 't
The arbitrators' ruling, un-
der emergency legislation
passed by Congress in August
to prevent a threatened nation
wide rail strike. is due Novem-
Der 26 and will be binding by
law.
IBut the negotiated issues, in
gliding wages and railroad
proposals to cut manpower, are
to be settled between the par
ties themselves and could wind
up in another strike threat
February rs If no agreement is
reached.
Thus, both sides apparently
want to see what the arbitra-
tors decision will cost them be-
fore deciding what they can
afford to settle for in the ne
gotiations. t.. .
Congress made 1t clear 1t
wanted real negotiation efforts
to continue simultaneously with
arbitration proceedings.
The railroads contend tech
biological improvements lessen
the number Of crewmen needed,
while the unions argue that
safety on diesel freights that
pull strings Of railroad cars UP
to two miles long requires the
present formal five-man crews.
The firemen use the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

The Justice Department anc
Interhandel, q Swiss holding
company, Jointly filed in United
States District Court here
yesterday a proposed consent
order and Judgment setting
terms for ending the 20-year
United States Government
ownership Of General Aniline
g. Film Corp.
United States District Judge
David A. Pine took under ad-
visement q motion asking the
court to set O date for interve-
nors in the case to appear and
state their views.
The Government seized 93.5
per cent Of the stock Of Gener-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

roads with absolute refusal"
to negotiate realistically and
declared no settlement can be
reached unless more progress
is made.
He blamed the railroad nego-
tiators. who countered with a
statement that Mr.. Gilbert's
remarks TO reporters were
either an attempt to deliber-
ately falsify the facts or evil
dence Of his complete lack Of
knowledge about what has been
taking place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Business Expansion
Now Is Among Longest

proposed s11 billion tax reduc-
ton is in effect and provid-
ing the anticipated stimulus.
This expectation is based on
evidence that the anticipation
factor"-the expectation of tax
savings-1as encouraged heav-
Ter business OUTLAWS for new
plant and equipment and has
given consumers the confidence
to plan greater OUTLAWS for cars,
homes and large household
appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
$50 MILLION WASTE CHARGED
19,OOOUnneededMenHire
Rail Arbitrators Are Told

argument Of safety in fighting
the railroads announced in
tention to eliminate them.
The Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
AFL-CIO, is one Of five-train
operating unions involved in
the Az year-long work rules
dispute that a presidential
emergency board and the Labor
Department tried but failed to
help settle.
Yesterday. Firemen President
H. E. Gilbert charged the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

and discounts, $11, 215,588; Gov.
eminent obligations; $6,002 300,
municipal bonds, $1,495, 622,
other bonds, S499,643; Fedora,
Reserve Band and corporate
stock, $4,000; cash and due
from banks, $2,879,153; bank
premises, $239,839; furniture
and fixtures, $97,433, and other
assets, S17,571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Antitrust Dilemma
Seen for Congress
In Immunity Issue
BY LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

Congress could find itself awkwardy refusing the
pleas of businessmen who want to confess that they've been
competing unfairly
That legal analysts say is Of the possible results Of
the Supreme Court yesterday agreed decide the
court rules the Federal Judge did company officers
Evening star., 1963-12-26
The PASSING SHOW
Tom Jones True Gem;
'Chorode' oChormer
BY JAY CARMODY

"CHARADE." q Universal release
81 Stanley Donen production. d.
rected By Donen screenplay BY
Peter stone: story bv Stone and
Marc Benin; music By Henry Manini.
At the Town Theater.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
THE CAST

Yes, it is every extravagant
word true about tom Jones" {"
It is one of the all-time best
movies.
In the hands Of some of the
10th century's most gifted So
phisticateS, Henry Fielding g
18th century fictional classic
has become a maSterwork of
riotOus ribald realism. One
wonder, among many, is that
the cinema waited so long to
pOunce upon the imitleSS comic
potential of the novel so hilar-
iOuSly revealed now by Director
Tony Richardson.
1t took a multitude of talents,
to be sure, to recreate Field
ing'S and 18th century Eng
lands wildly contagious, earthly
JOY in life. Beyond Richard
sons, they are principally those
of Albert Finney in the title
role, John Osborne who wrote
the miracle script, and, among
the secondary cast, Hugh Grif-
fifth, Joyce Redman, Diane Gil
entO, Joan Greenwood, and
Dame Edith Evans.
And. out on the sound track
edge Of the film, there's the in
diSpenSable music of John Addi-
son to heighten the flavor of
this bawdy, brawling, glutton-
GUS parable.
AS a recreation, not a recall,
of Fielding's Albion, the cine
mas Tom Jones" is one of the
great reasons why there must
always be an England.
Incredible cleverneSS h a S
gone into Richardson's cam
eras' recapture of not merely
the events but the atmosphere Of
Fielding'S England. They have
to report that rural life then
was a rich gift, to be lived by
both sexes not merely in spa
cious country house boudoirS
but in haystacks, handy bitches,
and the hunting fields. 1t was to
be used gustily, with a lady or
a wench on one arm, and a gun
and a tankard Of strong drink in
the other.
Man, generically, at that time
drew his nature from Mother
Earth, most symbolically in the
person of that adventurous inno-
cent, Tom Jones, reborn as a
true hero in the performance Of
Actor Finney. That he was born
illegitimate m a tiers naught,
least Of all to Squire Alworthy
who rears him as his own son.
The population had not ex-
Evening star., 1963-12-26

.ploded in Tom Jones day. Ev-
eryone, however, was tinkering
with the idea and Richardson
and company are delighted,
to illustrate how it was. Never
theless, Tom was adaptable to
the company of the chaSte of
the opposite sex, the dignified
and reserved of his own.
In him, Finney finds a char
acter of amazing riches and one
who could take pleasure in all
S econ d ary sports, hunting,
poaching, gorging, guzzling,
and travel. He could enjoy a
duel of wits as much as one of
wiles or mere physical proweSs.
His adventures provide the
film at the Ontario Theater with
a flow of action that leads from
one Stunningly made scene to
another more stunning and
comic. A dozen of these clamor
for special mention, not mere
ly for their sheer animal zest in
life but for Richardson's inordi-
nately deft treatment and the
quality of their acting.
One cannot be ignored among
these, an incredibly imagined,
and even more incredibly acted
passage of mutual seduction in
volving Miss Redman and Fin
ney. The screen has seen few
like it, and not very many like
such of the others as Actor
Griffith's eating, drinking, and
hayStacking moments as roar
ing old Squire Western.
These three are the major hi
larious characters in the vast
cast. So many others, however,
are mere step behind, Susan
nah York as the teeteringly
dainty Sophie Western; Dame
Edith Evans as the elegantly
naughty Miss Western; Joan
Greenwood as the aristocratic
and middle aging delinquent
Lady BellaSton; Diane Cilento
as the wanton Molly; and
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Flies; u, 1:4o, $40, S, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Plaza = 'The Orgy at LiIs
Place; Has an, lis, 2:45,
Ais, 5:45, 7:15, s:45 and 10:15
pm.
Town - "Charade";; II, 2:O5,
4:1O, 6:15, $40 and 1925 pm.
Trans Lux - "The CARDINAL;
11:SO am, 2::3O, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Uptown - "How the West
Was Won; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra; 8
pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - Hello, DoIIyI";;
and $50 pm.
Arena Stage - ''Hotel Paradi
so"; $50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: Mar
win Gaye, The 0rlons; 2, 4:45
7::30 and 10p.m.
Screen
Ambassador - -Four foI
Texas; LIS, $3.50, $40, IA;
and 9::55 pm.
Apex - ''The Suffer-; LIS
sos, 4:5O, $50, 8:15 and 9:5;
pm.
Calvert - Family Diary; 6
8 and 10 bpm.
Dupont - "All the Way
Home ; /, Z:4U, 4:SU, OLD, o:ll
and 10:10p.m.
Embassy "The Prize;
1:5O, AIS, z and 9::35 pm.
Keith's - 'Kings Of the
Sum; HIS am, 1:25, 1856
5:45, 7::55 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop";; l, 2:45, 4:SO, 6:15, 80;
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - -Four for
Texas; HIS am, lis, $3.50
SIS, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - tom Jones'; 1
$40, $40, 7::35 and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Move Over, Oar
ling; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - Lord of the
Evening star., 1963-12-26
The Cast

Audrey Hepburn and Cary
Grant are just the two to prove
that Hollywood also can make
elegantly sophisticated suspense
comedy.
This demonstration Of the
higher, brighter acting skills
they are making in "Charade, I"
the remarkably cheerful Christ
mas offering Of the Town Thea
ter. By the time they have fin
ished with it, "Charade" is not
merely a fine worldly comedy
melodrama but even spool Of
its type.
The charm-drenched slice Of
mayhem in which they are i'm
mersed is the work of Producer
Stanley Donen, who also directed
it from a screenplay by Peter
Stone.
Paris, naturally, is the chief
setting of "Charade," in which
Miss Hepburn plays a cody
mystified American girl whose
life is in grave danger. She is
not unconcerned with this peril,
Of course, but she is much more
curious as to Grants relation to
her situation. The general
impression his man creates in
her mind is that either he is her
self-chosen protector or her most
likely executioner.
In either case, this gives him
the kind Of piquancy that neither
Miss Hepburn nor the moviegoer
can resist, even though the for
mer has read the script and the
latter is not unfamiliar with the
battle formula.
The atmosphere in which the
stars Of "Charade" move and
have their being, if only tempo
rarily, is that of international
intrigue. A considerable amount
Of American government money,
it seems. has been detached
from its official purpose. Every
one, including a batch Of con-
genital assassinS Of various ma
tional origins seems to want it
and suspects everyone else Of
having it.
Unfortunately, as the chief
suspect and major target, Miss
Hepburn is the solitary innocent
In the tangle. All she knows is
that a girl does not prove her
SophisticatiOn nor satisfy her
curiosity simply by running
away from peril.
She stays, therefore, always
quite close to Grant, whose gift
for badinage makes all other
men seem quite insufferable.
Their association is not only
verbally exciting and gay but in
Its enforced intimacy, in adjoin-
ing rooms of a small hotel
which leaves its guests to their
own standards Of behaviour.
Miss Hepburn and Grant are
so deliciously at ease in the
mischievous drollery Of Char
ade" that the film could get
along without its other charac-
ters. Nevertheless, Mr.. Donen
wouldn't think Of being so
chinchy. He has enriched his
sophisticated tapiStry with a
number Of other amusing types,
one a counter-agent played by
Walter Nathan, another a claw
handed killer George Kennedy
with whom Grant stages one Of
those Paris rooftop fights that is
perfect melOdrama parody.
"Charade" is one Of the bet
ter things that has happened to
Christmas.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

George Devine as the reserved
and decent Squire Alworthy.
The comedy Of comedies
these made Tom Jones'"
Evening star., 1963-12-26

lease produced and directed By Tony
Richardson. Screen play by John
Osborne from the novel By Henry
Fielding. Music By John Addison.
Photographed in Eastmaneolor bY
Walter Lassally. At the Ontario
Theater starting Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

9.DRAWER CHEST
l4H"x36M"x35h". Pre-
sonded for easy finishing.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

3.DRAWER CHEST
14N"x26M"x2s" Pre-sandsd
for easy finishing.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Open foee styling, with slotted dvidsn
to insure proper vertical storage OF rec
ords. All surfaces hove been presondod
for cosy finishing. 10" deep, ~" wide,
80" high.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ROSE FANTASY PRINTED BLANKET

fssey 7oxeo" blanket fh1Ps filled with roses from
border Makes your bed look beautiful you'll forget about
speod See the entire Rose Fontosy collection todoy dseour
cf Super Gi1nt Discount Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09


SEWING MACE, Singer console,
s Msln ss.I ti al'. bS Fsrnss. : gS
week. DAY o. nlEht IA. a.elSl.
SEW. MACM,s. Slayer sort. left in
az az g. & nIH SSPS I!. Stai s:S s;oS4O
SEWING MACHINE, Fyee--wssting-
Solid maple vanity" with bench,
needs rsflnishiss. ssS. 3be-sSiS'
SEWING MACHINE, new Sis-sag.
ss;sIss 7s ssH ' Edi a.: 70 H Tx
SOFAS, modern e pc, sectional,
iS r sSSsod PT scSS. E6 6y':s .9sSq:. Both
SOFA and chair With eustom-made
eaR .. gI.ssnO. tweed S00d
Is tn JAN CLEANING MACHINE.
Small and compaek money-maker.
q TSaasn'ssi ia. s..SSso1S al. re- PM. ia00'
sTENoTyPE MACHINE, gsandard
model, used , mos. Si25. 779-
sTERR0 --Qelumbia With matching
ssifisSsyd o. 'ISs sats ssi: ss'ys sond'
STERE0 Hl.Ff '6S model left in
lay-avay. Take up balance Of $50.
pay ~ weekly. Call BAas2957.
a. sm,-i2 pm. Tor free home
TIRES I,,s' SsIisht,Iy uIsd Vp.ssnssT enc {
HEb sHhSsE ~ Ai n. a VI S EA iSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

console, VIII direct blow aetien
tAptastle cAMpbELE value d
SheB VITA pihnes priced $500 and
mere io.YsaE factory GUARANTEES
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
HOS O 81. NV, pI. 7-s404
PIANO, Hamilton fuli-Seals upright
issSsr 3 w y. nv s H. n's s.sai i:c'''
p Ian :s. Sl:Ay gIgiBBS! E.h ss.sossSSa! '0l'
PIANO, gm. EStey make Grand
SossaSS ssIs, AE' SSpLrgfEsici: ~ .Se4
PIANos LD,, players, from $3.50
up, One dual Duo-Art, elee, Rrand,
9 beauty, b60-2846,
PtkNo = chleksring Grand, ice. /
also 2 small Strands in very good
cond., reasonable. b6O-2SAB.
PIANOS FOR RENT--For private
home. use. splnets consoles ana
arands from Ss monthly up with
option 70 buy, Al popular typG
used. HavlInR extra. JORDAN'e
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
g a. nv, (Phene Ct, a.ea00li
kailey's Cross .RoAds ehoppinG
Center. Virginia (PhonS Hai.
s pshn; S SSS osHTsis aysE sily ,;r
Ie sREa 'hss.,X sse y,II ,., Y.
Roads ana SILVER sp aIi SIo opss
open eyeningS,
PITNEY.H0WEs one.stetion inseTt.
WR RAshlae' nearly new, bargain
FOOL TABLES, floor model, STxT
NiOO OF cue sticks and al SUP.
b Sasa;o, ND. BiLLIARD suPrLY
FOOL TABLKs, iB2 HaIpine I'd
SSSecEEyTiIiii:.o'na shopping center,
%. c. Pool Table n Access. MFG. co
A27.3I5b
PUNT. Myers EIseto, motor anC
s Ssas, sGss:Sr s'p p.a. $40 rV' 4
RANGE, Hotpoint, Ike new, 4 yrs
FIJI SIise., sISO.s S 81 ss sas ~iii sac
RANGks-kkc0ND. guar. large
1879 III r.. 4 D5 S's,, MT s.sSAssgnl
SSl ~ SsP.l.,Sl' 'SiVSfs 'oS*sS'Ssss
kECORDe--LPs, major labels, eec
ami. Sl.b0 se, JasE, country, elias
steal. Open 1915 pm, Fri., GaE,,
sun, ia H 81. NV, n, 7-tz10.
REFRIGERATORs (bJ, in storage
SS6.si6 saeh, SSi.1iiS. "
R M !. 4 IEGsEEAIQR. fsEysI Geo, $40;
H ME4s shl5SShoo OF Vrinssf tSps' SO
REFRIGERA10Es, Fseend,, guar.
iSIfiANS q ~ ~ ~ NJ. $685.. ssSSSS ssov'
REF0h.. or 9 on, Il, sSS. Wash,
s ;as nf Sis, "a. nss.:gSi 10 Tv' I'M
81 ;::sssss .sss!' Wi! pc .'S
REFRI0gnkT0Rs While they las
door Merge. or and RcA Whlrl,
svSIis. Use iS.su. ~. Oh and Rci
Whirlpool In pink, turquoise 81
yelieE, 10-eu.-it. Norge and Ad.
mirpl ip white, yellow and tuT-
quoise. Make an offer on one 81
all. IS no reasonable offer WI
sTkSpzSb TIRE 3 BATTERY CO.
Pfee service-Free DeiIvefy
10th and II eta. NE. u. 3-aoe2
- 0144
SIssiS sssssS r.: ~ s;v.o W. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
ROOMS WITH RoARp
HARTNETT HALL
HUI. 3-54S2

amen, H En- ,, JoI.N WgEs.kss No.,
ssiS R2iHSHEiAbE. G' a' s.g.. sss
on cean. Ave. a kileFsna "a.
wAL5En HEEn !. yicINIryS-A lss 81
%ssl:. Ss.n,ls ssss.sSS'Rk s.2;Rii..0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
FARM AND Garden
tcoNTlNUIDI

- nIllllan.l1nn-I-lr~1n
TaAoT0R Hagnall. ,,ylth sIskl'
Cut deVn. tepped, ahruhbsry eul
down. trimmad sprayed, SIewel
24.houH ssFvlce, ~. S-SSsS.
Wall gxQNE, free, you haui. emo
WE sPEOIALIEE IN pFvnlng ever
green, fruit trees and shade trees.
Also in tree renewal. Prices are
much cheaper now,
HYkTTSviLLn TREt sERvicE
WA, Ts227A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
FARM AND GARDEN

DAYLTLIEg = ApEyst sale. KIRK
H ry. WS.s SSSD Hs VA WI c asSIs'
SILL DIRT. 10000 Gu yds,, csc
Gu "a; esll rs Pm, bo2-ls2s
GRAyELI TRACTOR, with slse.
blower. geATed wheels. gradinR
VI: isssSS. nEs99;yblN. ovln'' must
LiA,ywvNM0wEhS, Gang. e;its cut
tractor. Call XII. e-0SOo or XII
NEW INC farm tractors and equip
Cub Cadet and equip. Mcculloeh
tisHb TsrIsll 10 WI WITH SLOWS blows
eqltivatof and leaders. INC blower
With PIPE. Tp-6 with winch. piowi
II, MOORE
y; 9. SoI Nile South Of New &c
fEACItks-risass note peach Sea.
ton has sqvtneee several week
you're nov. Tree Tlpensd from oul
erehFru. heyser Farm Noad stand
ma no Of colssvills. Nd. OF
REDUCED PRICEs on BolsnS tFae.
tors and EQUIP. other. lawn aIle
gaLdsn sggiP. SAILS md ssry, SCI.
pike. Burtonsvllle, Nd. geI-TSss
RICH ToPsoIL ,,tops in quality
y "a. 0Sesls7 s q ~ 800 ySS III
T Az s.,E no bags Ground hard
nitro, az kHl. 30I-sT. 2.SIaS
30l--gT, 2-6a2e after 3 pm.
ToMAToEs-Ypu pick. bring bas.
ssNli dt::Sl,,sll:: SI y.a..l ST "
a re- 'M.ia.IyG hig. Ol and Rte .
ToRsQIL, very rich, for lawns and
B-fie0 or RE. o.7e7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
AUDIO CENTER
1859 Fairmont Ave.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-6l0l

LAWN M0WKkS, used and rebuilt,
from 1898, KENelN0TON BIZ
CYCLH AND MOWERS, o60.l232
MIAfEOGRAfH. destetneT, elee.'
good working eond. DeTRsin, In
OFRICE EuRNITURE-peskp. files,
chairs ahslvingi new and used
oPFICE FURN wal. sookeases,
s sIs;s i Aren't lsSsL letter. Moo; 20
oRFsET RnEgsks,, one 1880,
working condition, also one South
yOEths Pest Envslops. Call Ma.
ORGAN, used WuFlitssr spinet. S4p5,
QIeEllL PIANO y ORGAN CO.
OoI FS e I. Baldwin biSsTtSvtcSy. :.
Sass AFi. Blvd, Or. q Cor. 532-s0O2
IL GtAua 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS FoR REM
D0as, PETS, ETc.

AIREDALEe, Axe. 3 vks.. 800.
p pies Hiiigs' AZ ;qE::sSssglA 'V pros
BAssET HOUNDS. Axe regis
Sss .s.ssIltaE MA. Sssb!ssAESS ss .'rA'd.
cocKKR SPANIEL, ! black iS.
pedigree furnished, $50, 4AD.637l.
COLLIE MIXED, 9 mos.. female,
able. CAL e21.S233,
DACHsHuNP' ieHals. puTsbFed, no
PsReeTrss;, 70 Asd. smeetA haired
DACHsMVNDe, Axe. 8 VIA, red
female. black and red male. Tes-
D0BEmMAN PfNSCHER FUP6, 4
wks., axe. blaeksandstan beau
! as7s q VIZ q 1s:,s .ssff'h HA' &
kN0Ltsq SITTER PUPS, 4 females,
champ stock. $50 ca. Ma. 7s229S.
0EkM1N sHEPHERD, fSmSTs,
and vatehdeg, 5000, efS.l0bi
GEE. gMKP PUPS and crown, alss
SSSSsEESNlRE, IsYeasSssSSs. i''' DnN-nAR
c !lEak4os 1r,::5 HIssHHaHS sI,, -MS.
E EsSu1sSos 500. 3 vEI' cid Tos-
HOME WANTED for unusual Kitten,
s s5n PEI ' VIZ. 's-ssISs.n' win anal
LABRADOR MIXED. 8 mos, male.
shets, 5000 With children. Reason
NEWF0UNDLAND, male, 5 years
old. beautiful. champion stock,
loves children. superior watch
dog needs exercise, loving COM
paalonlhIp, 500. n. Q-2el6.
rQopLEs, tiny beaut. Jet biz. MIN.
&. HsiS6,a ~ Alt.r z. IN. s.sitRs.'
sCHNAUzER = Registsfsd Axe,
Sssua ats17P up'' Sl2b each CAL
sAlpflNG cKKTES for dogs and
cat cst carriers ri IRA kA. sssR41B. nu''ns''
sIAMEsE BLUE POINT. females
lD, 3 SIX weeks old. / one VI. old.
SwsES''srSsss. shots. papers s2S'
sIAMRsE KiTTkN6, 4 weeks old.
shots, box trained. $50. Call TW.
3.A4gg after $3.50 pm.
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPY, male.
,yfgl $50 With paper" $40.