davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
TV-Rodio

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 20
AP).-Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker said yesterday it
is increasingly apparent that
plans to arm Canadian Bomarc
antiaircraft missiles with nu-
clear warheads are mo longer
effective" He prefaced the re-
mark by saying the day of the
manned bomber is coming to
an end.
Mr.. Diefenbaker went before
the Ontario association Of his
Conservative Party to defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

About the adventure Of a
truck driver who seeks help
when his truck breaks down.
Adapted for TV by Morten
Wishengrad. Colleen Dew
hurst stars.
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Mr. Peabody and
the Mermaid" Mild, anus
ing fantasy. William Powell,
Ann Blyth (1848).
1858, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE House Across
the Street" Routine crime
melodrama with a news
paper background. Wayne
Morris, Janis Paige (1949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

1000, WRC ~ - Eleventh
Hour. DR.. Bassett makes a
sudden decision when he
learns that a famous actress,
whom he once almost mar
ried. has but a few months
to live. Vera Miles.
1900, WMAL (D-Naked City.
Bringing Far Places To-
gether." A new Spanish
speaking resident Of New
York finds the language
barrier an obstacle in find
ing a job. Alexandra Rey.
1000. WTOP GU. S. Steel
Hour. Might to the West. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:Os. MAsfI-FM OIL Me-

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo.
Franck's Symphony in D
Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2;
Relationships Concerto No.
/.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Lachner's Toy SYM
phony, Opus SO; Schubert's
Die Forelle.
1918, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Mel
Opera Stage. Pergolesi's La
Serva Padrona"; Humper-
dinck's "Hansel and Gretel. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Modern feature that wakes you
up. lets you snoOze for 10 min
utes. then wakes you up again.
Tap top control 10 operate. Beige.
Luminous dial. Royal SnSoI'
AIarm0 Clock. Msdsl 72sot
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Terrific buy at this Sears low
price. It's our famous ''flame
Withdrawn super-fast reheat
ing model. Glass Lined tanl
carries a l5-year guarantee. Fl
berglas@ insulation boards hea
longer. Reheats 4O.5 gallons pc
hour with lOO'F. temperature
rise. Adjusts from 90 to los f
1909 safety pilot shut-Off
A. G. A. approved.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
americas AnS1Uer
WINDOW ROCK ARIZONA
Phone 871-4217


America needs men with concern for the common
good who have the understanding and insight to
help solve her problems and those of the changing world
she faces. She needs citizens of integrity who value
their great heritage and who determined to pass
to others enduring faith in the IDEALS and methods
of our free society.
How does aboy come to know and to appreciate his
heritage a citizen of this nation How does his
of responsibility and his for others un-
fold?
Begin with him when he is Cub Scout as he pro-
misses with all the sOlemnfty of 8year ITO do my
best to do my duty to God and my country Watch
the pride and loving which he handles the
Tag ashe taught to fold it, He may fully under
stand all that it stands for, but someday he will
with help.
Nowh is grown tall. in high school. an Explorer
heponders the words of the Explorer Code. There is
conviction in his voice as he says IT will treasure nv
American heritage will do preserve and en-
rich it..
Observe him later as he stands tall. alert and
proud his khaki uniform the flag is lowered in
Scout Camp. He is living everyday experiences asa
good citizen and showing for the needs of others
He is growing praccing the fundamentals of citi-
dance and companionship of men who about him.
And so this young American comes to MANHOOD
he mas grown through his Scouting experiences an
through the influences of many men who have helpe,
him. He has job and family and is making himset
count in his community. He is citizen of a great
natlOn ne understands his heritage cheeruly ac-
cepts has future obligations to all men.
He has been Scout he is Americas answer
To this pledge our job for the Scouts in Navajo
land District, Boy Scouts of America
81 j. Maurice McCabe, District Chairman
~ lava And D NAVAJoIAND tt Ia ANH"se5SS1HefS scoTTERs
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
|: Letters 20 The Editor

Dear Mr.. Tome:
l read with great interest your
editorial ''Where are the Navajos
Going" in the July 4th edition of
your paper. should like to point
out that the problems you recog-
nize among the Navajos are the
same problems of many peoples
everywhere.
Everywhere today, in all of
our conn munitie S, there are
changes. Here in the little towns
of Utah these are very apparent.
Yesterday people here lived most
ly on small farms and didthe work
by hard physical labor. The young
people had to remain in the COM
munity to help on the farms. There
was work for most of them. Then
machines came along to change
that picture, and the young people
no longer were neededto stay home
and many of them left to seek work
away from home. Many of them
have obt aimed good educations,
holding university degrees. Others
spend their time looking for some
thing---they know not what. Some
think that the world or the govern
ment owes them a living, and they
do very little to help themselves.
Some get into mischief by drink
ing liquor and doing foolish things.
Some of them forget their heritage
of sturdy, honest pioneering and
the ideals and beliefs of their
fore-fathers. In spite of many won-
derful chronological developments
that should make life easier and
more pleasant. some of our young
Anglos are dissatisfied. Even if you
give them the moon, they want a
red ribbon on it or they won't have
it.
| have been a school teacher
here in Richfield for twenty one
years, working with Anglos and
Navajos as my students. | find
that they are much alike in many
respects. Those of both races
who are good students exhibit the
same characteristics: ambition,
interest, careful work, and a de-
sire to learn and to achieve. Those
of both races who are poor STU
dents have the same characteris-
tics: lazine SIS, Indifference,
carelessness, and poor attitude.
| believe that people are very
much alike. Of course, your peo-
pie have their own fine character
istics, heritage, customs, and
abilities that make them distinctly
Navajo, Just as the Anglos have
CONTINUED on Page 1Sl
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
SEE THE
. REAL McCOYS -
ORIGINAL
- INDIAN
| DANGERS

RESERVATION

The 26th Annual Spanish Trail Fiesta and Rodeo at
Durango, Colorado, the popular Indian Ceremonial on
Saturday night, August 3, has been augmented by add
1t1onal Indian Tribes according to DR.. PERRY BALL.
went on the location with CLARENCE BEGAY.
Steamboat, AriZona the red ants have proven to be
menace in the GUY ELTSOSIE, 81, Cedar
Ridge, Arizona, plays the role of WHITE CLOUD.
staged battle scene under the direction of RAOUL
WALSH for the Warner Bros. production "A Distant
Trumpet"
The company moves next to Leupp, Arizona, where
the studio has built $685. 900 fort. Warmers is giving
to the Navajo Tribe in consideration for using the
Indian Reservation for the film.
"A Distant Trumpet, based on the book of the
title by PAUL HORGAN, is western involving fights
between the u S. Cavalry and Apaches led by GERO-
NIMO, called WAR Eagle, in the script The stars
are TROY DONAHUE, JAMES GREGORY, JACK ELAN
include 100 University of New Mexico students hired at
SIS day BEGAY said, Things just haven't
changed much; students make all the money and the
joke is on the Indians for losing another battle" .
The Nations Major tribute to minor race the
New Mexico 1nterTriba1 Indian Ceremonial, will show
case the traditional culture of the American Indian for
four days in Gallup, on August 8, 9, 10, & II.
REV. BLASE BRICKWEG, New Mexico Navajo
Missionary from Lukachukai, Arizona, was one of
four members elected to the ''definitoriu or board
of the Franciscan Fathers of the Cincinnati Province
group which will steer the affairs of the order 13
states, the Philippines and Japan.
Were swamped with letters and postcards on
our cartoon TOMTOM drew in the July II issue New
Mexico State Police. . Thank you much for your
support
Councilman LARK HADLEY would like all former
members of the 41st (Sm Rise Division during World
War to contact all the detail reunion Of the
nwam AAmRl ~1A A~Ael H&-.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

with everybody
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Senator Phillips,
Abingdon, Shuns
denomination Bid

BRISTOL, Va, Jan. 10 (AP) .
- State Senator Thomas c.
Phillips of Abingdon announced
today that he would not be a
candidate for democratic party
denomination.
Senator Phillips was first
elected to the senate in 1857
to fill an unexpired two years
Of the term of the late George
M. Warren Of Bristol.
The senatorial district has
been composed of Smyth and
Washington counties and Bris-
tol City.
However, the last legislature
redistricted and struck Smyth
County from the district and
added Scott and Lee counties to
Washington County and the
City of Bristol.
The senatorial district, as 1t
is newly constituted, also has
another incumbent senator
within its boundaries, Hubert
Wheeler of Lee County.
Senator Wheeler has been
representing Lee and Scott
counties. He has not an
nounced his future political in
tentions.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Something Amiss
In Minsk-Trucks
Missing z Wheels

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 (AP).-
There's something amiss at
the Minsk auto plant-the six
wheel trucks are coming off
the assembly line on four
wheels.
AS reported in Pravda today,
complaints about the missing
wheels were voiced at a region
al conference Of the industrial
committee of the Byelorussia
Communist Party in Minsk.
Said Pravda: Great concern
was displayed by many dele
gates at the conference in
connection with serious Short
comings in materials and
technical supplies. At the
Minsk auto plant, as reported
by Party Secretary v. F. Chai-
kovsky, trucks often come off
the conveyor not on six but
on four wheels.
Then, these wheels too are
removed and put on the next
trucks on the conveyor. This
takes place because the Chel-
yabinsk forge press factory is
Systematically frustrating the
delivery Of wheel discs. Some
days dozens of trucks cannot
be shipped because of this"
The Pravda account did not
say what is being done about
it.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Drinking Spree Ends
In Detention Cell Death

cell were quiet. Sleeping it off,
the guard thought.
At am. yesterday, another
routine check of the cell was
made. Mcclure was lying on
the floor. He had been severely
beaten and there we're marks
on his neck.
An autopsy was performed
and it was found the Bronx
railroad conductor had been
choked to death.
Questioning of Brown and
Smith followed.
The American Indian, who
Ifancies himself as Danny
Blackwell, was booked under
the name Of Harold Brown.
The charge-homicide.
In Browns possession, police
said, were a ring and cigarette
lighter belonging to Mcclure.
Smith was held as a material
witness.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Quiet When Checked
Donations
Of Blood Top
Quote Here

More than $500 pints Of
blood were contributed last
week at the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center and to its
bloodmobile, 800 pints over the
weekly quota.
Red Cross officials attributed
the extra donations to a con-
tinued response to the centers
post-holiday blood shortage,
which was met between Janu-
ary 7 and IL.
Area donors may give blood
at the center, 2025 E street
NV, from l TO S:45 pm,
Monday, and 8 am. to 4:45 pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
The bloodmobile will make
the following stops during the
coming week:
a,SSSoSE TS%oErOSs' Matthias @ pSmSsSas Gharsh
Fire House, Damascus, Nd 3.7'4b
p.mi Community Han, sharpsburg
Mo, 20 pm,
Tuesday--Navy Annex, Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va, Own In Navy
Exchange Activities Building, Oi3O
am, 1880 pm. Anuandale Methodist
Church, Columbia pike, Annandale, Va,
10 a.m.-i pm; Chapter House. 2u.O
nast-West hwy.. Silver Spring, Nd
iioon-h pm,
$50. n'3O an. $50 pm: d. G. Tran.
~. Brookland Division, 10th and
Michigan avenue Nc. Trainsmen's
Main Navy. Constitution avenue AZ
Room on IND floor, q am..3 PM
18TH street NV, Room 2b4l, $50
= pm.
Thursday 49, Jhaptsr House, d333
Arlington bouteYard, Aflington. Va,
10 a,m,-4 pm. Woodstock Fire Hall
Woodstock. Va 10 amt pm; Fal-
mouth Baptist Church, Falmouth, Va,
nOon-B pm,
Friday --ouantito Marine Corps
Basic School, 0uantico, Va. y a,m-3
pm. Andrews Air Force Base. Bety-
Ice Club No I Camp springs, Md
a.m.-2;3O pm. Presbyterian Church
~ queen street, Martirsburs. W.
Va" ] no a.m.-4i30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
}. F. Thomas
Heads Cuban
Refugee Unit
BY the Associated Press

Appointment Of John Fred
erick Thomas, formerly Of Min
neapolis, to be director Of the
Cuban refugee program in the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare was an
nounced yesterday.
Welfare Secretary Celebrezze
said Mr.. Thomas will report for
duty on February 4 and be sta
toned here. Mr.. Thomas, Ne
gro, will be paid $14,565 a year.
He has worked in the field
of international migration and
refugee resettlement since l945.
He has been with the Intergov-
ernmental Committee for Eu-
ropean Migration in Geneva.
Switzerland, since 1t was formed
in 1852, and is now deputy chief
Of operations.
Mr.. Celebrezze noted that on
January % the Cuban refugee
program will become a unit Of
the departments new welfare
administration, when DR.. Ellen
Winston Of North Carolina as
sumes the post of Commissioner
of Welfare.
Mr.. Celebrezze said the in
creased number of refugees who
have come to this country has
made necessary the organiza-
ton of a separate unit and the
appointment Of a director for
the effective operation Of the
program. Previously the pro-
gram has been administered as
part of the immediate office Of
the Social Security Commits
Sioner.
So far, $4,000 Cuban refu-
gees have registered at the
Miami center, and $4,000 of
these have been resettled in
more than LOO towns and
cities throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Civil Guards Slain

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP).-|
They began the night as three
strangers, each drinking alone
in a different saloon in the
Nations largest city, each for
his own reason.
Today their names are linked
together.
One is dead. The other is
charged with his brutal muir
der. The third is in police Gus
tody as a material witness to
the crime.
The case had its inauspicious
beginning on Manhattan's
Eighth avenue between 45th
and 47th streets, a two-block
span offering warmth and spir-
its to the wandering drinker.
Held for Own Protection
The first to attract police
notice was a 61-year-old New
York Central Railroad conduc-
tor named Lloyd Mcclure. He
was bobbing and weaving as he
made his way along the pave
ment.
He was taken in and lodged
In the police station detention
cell for his own protection. His
name was not entered on the
police blotter.
Ten minutes later, on the
other side of the street a block
away, a Negro named Herbert
Smith was carted off to the
same cell. He also was reeling
and incoherent. He told police
he was AZ.
Five minutes later, an Amer
ican Indian who liked to go by
the name of Danny Blackwell
was spotted reeling along the
avenue and was taken in to
sober up in the detention cell.
He mumbled that he was 80
and a resident of Sioux City,
Iowa. Later he sheepishly ad-
mitted that his real name was
Harold Brown.
Quiet When Checked
It was 1890 pm. Thursday
when the cell door slammed
behind the last of the three
men to be detained for the
night.
AT midnight, a routine check
was made. The men inside the
Evening star., 1963-01-20

against several Wet Cong un-
derground bases.
Helicopters flown by Ameri-
cans carried Wet Namese in
fantrymen, rangers and river
patrol units into the area. Sew
en- United States helicopters
were hit by Communist ground
fire and one American pilot was
slightly wounded, an informed
source said. None of the air.
craft was downed.
Several Wet Cong bases, un-
derground tunnels and BOBBY
traps were reported destroyed.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Generals Saigon Visit
Morred by Red Raid

SAIGON Wet Nam, Jan: 10 (AP)A grenade was thrown
at American military officers hotel in Saigon tonight and
Communist guerras aided outpost the
capital Just before United States Chief of Staff Gen. Erie
Wheeler arrived inspection visit.
The terrorist escaped after the missile
Evening star., 1963-01-20
ZAN ~

Also disioints chickens, cuts
fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Ideal gift. Order sew.
eral. Special price, S2.25 money.
back guarantee. Le-Mir Products,
Dept. 2.39A, 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Room 7O7, Washington, d. C.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, any.
where, send s2.25 leash, check or
money Order). Your frozen food
knife will be mailed anywhere in
the U. S. A., postage paid. No
GODS.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

bounced off a wall surrounding
the hotel and exploded on the
sidewalk. No one was injured
in the blast but fresh warnings
went out to Americans to avoid
crowds. Authorities feared the.
Wet Cong might be planning
a wave Of terror bombings In
the capital and other parts OF
the country where Americans
are stationed.
A band of Reds raided Tan
Thong, a strategic hamlet %
miles northwest of Saigon, a
few hours before Gen. Wheeler
arrived there. He headed a
party Of IL - including five
other generals and an admiral
starting a week-long inspec-
tion tour.
Civil Guards Slain
The Communists killed seven
civil guardsmen defending the
town, took prisoners, weapons
and a radio transmitter and
fled.
Gen. Wheeler was given Sc
cret briefings at military in
stallations in the vicinity Of
Saigon and said he was i'm
pressed by what he had seen
Of the governments strategic
hamlet program-the fortifica-
tion of villages against Red
raiders.
The Communists, who have
been stepping up their attacks,
proposed a four-day cease-fire
to celebrate the new year that
begins Thursday under the lu-
mar calendar.
"The aim is to enable the
members of the Diem (Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem) army
and administration to enjoy
the spring festival in peace, 3"
the offer said.
But the Diem government
showed no indication of re-
laxing its drive against the
guerrillas. A search and clear"
operation was launched yester-
day in Tay Mini Province
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

A last the Miracle all.purpose
American made double-edge tone
a saw-edge) stainless steel knife
IL" long that zips through frozen
packages, wrapper and all. Cuts
frozen meats, baked goods, etc. No
wasteful thawing. Cut off what you
need, put the rest back in the
freezer.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-01-20

All.Fosm"" construction. You'll
never find more bliss'ul ease, more
complete comfort. Easily and
quickly adjusts to any position
with the slightest movement Of
the body. Choice OF eoIors.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Easily and quickly converts in sec.
onds from cocktail table to con.
sole TO dining table that comfort.
ably seats 8 peoplel Extronlet top
resists heat and stains to keep lis
beauty unmarried. Your choice Of
handsome finishes.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Annual HaIibut Derby To Begin On Fourth Of July

The annual Halibut Derby, SpoD- sored by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen Club will be held July 4, 5, 6, ', and July 12, 13, and IA
 Tickets good for one days fish ing may be obtained at Curley's Barber Shop and Knudsen's at a price of $1 per ticket.
 Following is list of the con- tributors to the Halibut Derby Fund:
 Solly's office Curley's Barber Shop, Kodiak Cleaners, Mecca Bar, Club Casino, Kodiak Cafe, Polar Bear Cafe, Sportland, Pete Deveau, Breakers Bar, Anderson's Main tenance Service, Kodiak Barber Shop, Holmes Johnson Clinic, Will liam H. Lamme, Smokey Stover.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Commercial Value Seen For Sea Lion Pup Skins

The many local persons inter- ested in seal hunting commercially may well be able to increase their earnings through harvesting of sea lion pups according to news re- lease of the Juneau office of the ADF&G.
 The Pacific Seal Company Ltd, P. o. Box 2, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada, recently advised the Department of Fish and Game that the skins of New born sea lion pups appear to have a market value of $6 or perhaps more. This communication resulted from the experimental processing of a sea lion pup skin which was
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE IA, 1863

furnished by the Department of Fish and Game for processing. The skin was processed in Europe by methods normally employed for hair seal skins.
 The present population of sea lions in Alaska number between 15O,OOO and 100000 animals ac- cording to Walter Kirkness, Com missioner of the Department of Fish and Game. This recent evi- dence of commercial value sug- gests that Alaska's sea lion re- sources may be developed into a new, though limited, industry. Commissioner Kirkness pointed out that sea lions give birth to their
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

pups during the month of June and that the skins of pups would have to be harvested during that time. Persons desiring information on methods of handling and ship ping skins may contact directly the Pacific Seal Company, P O. Box 2, New Westminster, British Colum- bia, Canada, for information
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

fish their home here.
 Their aunt, Millie Markham, flew to Anchorage to greet them and bring them on over to Kodiak. They drove up over the highway and are having their car shipped here later.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Millie Markham
 Relatives Arrive

Darlene and Glenn Amundson and family arrived in Kodiak this Wednesday from Detroit Lakes, Minn., and are planning to estab-
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04

ADK SUN -   are     Hamilton, Russell Leade Cabin last
 
     
 
   Barbara a 
 
  Worlds Speed Typist. a 25%
    uhavea a o Wives Club a Beverly at 477 or Ruby at 56o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Life Insurance. exper. REQ. saiary
based on ability and sxpsr. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

2447 18TH 81. NV. CO. 5-ioSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

SECRETARY = Attractive, young
(20-35) lady wanted. Executive
secretary for growing local COM
pany,. Excel lent opportunity.
Shorthand and proportionate space
cleo. typewriter exper. q prereaui-
site. High school education a
must. COLLEGE education preferred.
Broad Republication and life
insurance benefits. Hrs. o 10 8,
5-day VII. Phone no. 2-2474,
MRS, WHITE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

SOFAS-Lawson sofa, $50. Duncan
Phyfe sofa. 500. Tuxedo sofa,
$50. Early American sofa and
chair, $3.50. French Provincial
sofa and chair, S120. Early Amer
lean loveseat. hide-a-bed, $50.
These are all newly upholstered
pieces from our unclaimed furni-
ture dept. Many other interesting
items. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
PIANn
stsiBy az e;ioo! ebony grand. So

Steinway. 0-foot ebony grand. sos
Call WO, O-Od7s.
PIANoS-piseount prices and onl'
ments al The PIANO MART fOil
9Th 81 NV. (Phone sT. 3.63O0I
and $3.50 lee highway, Arlington
| tPhone hAH-HS2tl LArEe selection
Of new and used spinets and con,
soles IN wide variety OF fin.
ishes and STYLES, Arlington stor,
open evenings
PIANO sALE-New splnsta, wer,
sBD5, nov Sf0b, no cash, SIT pei
mo, PIANOS, INC, b2f-gffO.
PIANO sALE-Rev consoles. were
s7n6, nov sSOS, SEQ per mo.
452s Lee hwy, Arlington,
PIANO SALE -- Beslnners' special,
tlpbi " per mo- full keyboard,
sg2odl tone. tuned delivered.
PIANO sALE--Knabe. $500 small
upright, walnut case, lovely tone.
fl2 per mo. PIANOS, INC,
PIANO sALE-No cash down, a..
Nl7 per mo PIANOS, INC, aa29
Lee hwy. Afl, b24-hffO.
PIANO SALE until Sat. open nlght.
lyp pm, PIANOS, INC. ab2a Lee
hwy. Ari, ph, b2f-nf40.
rIANos Your choice mahog, wall
nut. ebony or blond splnet pie
amos surprisingly Low priced std5.
KITS ~ convenient locationai
Dntna 1850 q II, NV. RI. 7-B2i2.
Alex 2del Mt, Vernon ave. XII
N=hkk3, CONGREGATIONAL Plaza shop.
pIingSd etts ROCKVILLE pike. HA. q.
t asiiS * ' S.a "a .as, sa'r sat- open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORsEs B0ARDED, boz stalls and
pasture, bride trails and arena.
excel. ,Sshre, p yta estate Vienna