davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-28
AVIATION
nEHcHcRATT sERYIcI

We take sisasufs IN snnouneinr IN.
appointment Of Mr.. I'd johnson a.
service manaHer. Mr.. johnson was
formerly service manager for At
lAntie Aviation for many years.
our service facilities arr located
81 Rose Valley Airport. we would
be happy 70 submit quotes on in
tpeetion, eneine ehAnGet and mod
EhTioEAL AVIATION corr,
9ALEs =. AND SERVICE
OF. f-TbAb sis-Su07
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Tors, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACcOKEEK. ND. Ths Msy.ens
Rsssrv, s,ss-s !, :, y9eesd ~ ssmsil ,sis VS.
NJ. a.eiat, sat. and sun. onlE
ANNANDALg - h.sere, ciest. IN,
area Of homes IN mid s30s. Wetef,
Gas, ana het passed psrc Test,
Priced ioI i,tt ialt o. ss'oOo'
Nh p.rrv ~" ' JE. s-pese
Evening star., 1963-01-28
OxON HILI,.BRooKMANoR. = n,

3-eedrm; remblers nov ready q
500. Best location. Don't mis-,
these homes. ], For information
REED REAL ESTATE, 24s-4sss
Evening star., 1963-01-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND

'u sna hcRfhdE roo igis aefssl
N mile from Marine corps sehool'
on us. 4, the busiest highway
In the y. g. Can be purchased
on terms. Call 71.l---4af..titn,
SILVER SpRINO-e.O00 81. n
sarnmsreisi eround incl, FERN
hfiek house and earaae, nnw used
Al offices, M. Heeht CO. and
across from the nsw Fire Feun.
tain Inn. Oceupaney avail a Dil
days. Price $4,000. Avail ior
NATIONAL PROPERTIES pI 7.aegr
iJ,Ooe 80. FT,-.relmsr highway
County. Priced riahll pfa.Rt7s.
MANCvILL REALTY CORP
RFAITOR.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
PAtMEE !v.lsn. fARE e; : .sSaS On. incl

PALMER PARK - S2a5 On. incl
slL a-b.T.. rsrsblsT vae., move
ffFht in. OWNER, pU. 10000.
PlLMEK PARK. No SIS down Gi-
Lovely 3.bsdrm. rambler. ~
mo SoRkis IseSii KEsHkNh ssiS5i u. d co. sSs4OO
PtLMER PARK CKent Forestl,
s021 Allendale dr. Modern Colo.
Ins nal 7ear. s,,sSs6 cid LYING nVnS.I r din,
first floor. 3 bedrms. and baths
second floor. Aforementioned
Washer. driver, refrieerator. dish.
washer. St2,500. Low down bsy-
m.nt EARLY DAWN REALTY
Evening star., 1963-01-28
FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY
MARLBORO REALTY


g.bedrm. brick rambler. iaree iivinl
room and Kitchen, l-acre lot, car
port. Price si3.s0n. 4,
3-bedrm. orick. full basement. 1
year old. new and modern l-ecr'
e.bedrm. frame bungslov. gsrat,
attached, ehs acres fTuit ant
shrubbsFy. near Upper Marlboro
Winter, summeT home on Chesa'
peake Bay. . oedrins.. iarse livinl
T. {. pULEY. AGENT
Phone MA. 1-aad0
TRAILER PARK-sl spaces, t0.i
So Concrete blk bids. on busl.
meas corner. 6-rm. house, ful
bsmt. and attic. e.aere farm land
fa.acre tobacco alletmsnD. barn
and 1.Tm, tenant house. MI
owines Nd. OWNER. phone
sS9 .aA4J
Evening star., 1963-01-28
TAKOMA FORD
IMPoRTs-sPoRTs

CORVETTE 81. Black, r. and h.,
w-w.s. soft top. Excel. eond.
Cal for details. TE. 6-6f54.
CORVETTE 81. l-speed trsns.. :
tops, ?. and h.. white with red
inter, low nj, exceptionally clean.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

FALLS CHURCH GEM-Rare bar
gain. Spotless Colonial close 70
everything. Brick. 8 bedrms.,
bGths. dining rm., kitchen with
eating space. Livink rm. with fire
place, BASEMENT, rec. fm. Huge
screened porch. Many extras In
eluded. wall-to-wall earpeting on
2 floors. Colored Venetian blinds
TO match walls. Storm doors and
windows, SxS tool shed. etc, Large
Anchor fenced corner lot. Beauti-
ful tall shade trees. Supreme
landscaping. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Assume large OF loan
Price SlY,g50. Act fast on this
one. Won't last. Open 0-S.
PLANTATION REALTY JE. 4-70OO
FALLS CHURCH AREA-This 3.
bedroom rambler is In ''ready-to-
move-in" condition. Conveniently
located near Route No. and
circumferential highway Priced
at emily S12,600 with FHA terms.
Cali JE. 1880. JOSEPH w.
sEAY COMPANY, Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
The Perry Boswell Co.
- Realtors, WA. 7-4h0O
'HA Office open ? To q.
IIINDoyFR IRrL-Ir, :, !. .,,,.,.

LANDOvER AREA-Immacuiate 4.
bedrm. semi Colonial. afr cond.
clean as a pin, walking distance q
hrRe shopping area and schools
,qI nothink dn,, full price SI2 $50
JOHN H, HUGHES CO.. WA 7-O5eC
IANHAM WOODS. OF nothing dn
grrner lot-smartly designed 3.
eeurm, bfieksaud -shingle rambler
Ia bsths, compl. fin. rec. rn1. with
picture window and walkout entr
Sfmi-air eond. Lge. square kit.
hi-level oven, 1R-eu. 1T. refer
Ample closets and storage, Approx
Nl25 ne. p.kt.i. PAReON AMI
GREEN Saa66N INC. Mr.. HAoAN. uE.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLE ACTION

ABLE ACTION
MOTELs FoR SALE
Joe II. Thompson jackson s-670C
AUTO SALVAGE YARn. Washing.
ton Metropolitan area. Complete
going business. LARGE lot. Owner
III, must sell. Price s25.O0U incl
stock. Cash down payment $40.
5000 or OIL. 4-3T39.
BAR NIGHT CLUB-REsTAURANT
Beer, wine. liquor, on-apd-ofl
sale. Drlve-in pkg. store. Plenty
parking, Good location in Pr. Gee
co. Sale due 10 owners death
BARBER SHOP. colorsd. 3 chairs.
fully equip. excel. ne. loe. Bar
gain. For appt. write BOX 4.l-B,
Star.
BEAUTY SALON, 4 wet basins
We. 14th and 18th StS., New
York ave. n.w. UN. 4-4d23.
CARRY-OUT DELICATEsgEN. Pa
ave. s.es eyeellent SPOT, price
$500, very low down payment
Call after ! pm, Ii. 7.657J.
cARRY-OUT SHOP, full price Sls-
900. doing $3.50 day business. Ap.
ply 394 Maple ave, Vienna, Va
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Lors, ACREAGE ron SALE
tcoNTNuEpl

ATTENTION, BUILDERs-wAeator
n blk, from Manor Club. 80 L
$50 acres soned R.9O iheautiiu
a,000 sa. II, lots) Sewer and water
on proptrty. Paved streets 70 PROP
erty Terms. Some subordination
Brnkerk inNitAd. NE. R-I1l7.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
REAL EsTATE LOANS

ABBOTT LOAN SERVICE. Cash
fast. no delays, end trust loers.
Money for any purpose, DC, No,
Va. Day or ewes. UN. 4-N2Ss.
ABSOLUTE top cash for END trgsti
No applications or red tpne Va,
Nd, d. c. Day. eve. WI. 6.6ie2
ACTION 70 HOURS-Any amount
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MOT. heh-naRh
RANK RATEs-lst and End trusts
Instant cash. VIII also finance OF
GUY real estate In distress or un-
usual situation. Anything Anyone
EQUITY INVEST, CORP !, TX. 3.lal5 5
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DIETS by
2nd trust AMERICAN MORT
GAGE n INVESTMENT CO. alh
ssiais sSSIiaisn sissss. slas 4 s,agsd id pn. I'm.
MONEY, 2nd TRUsT-we vii buy
2nd trust notes, d, C.. nearby Nd
or Va Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE 4 tEvEg T. CORP
lals N, Y, ave. NV Ma s-hS:iI
NEED CASH? Rsfinancs your home
now at lower interest rates With
most iayoIshle terms. a., ,,,,
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILARlH : ist
MoRTokoE Co. INC. JK' f.SsOu
Evening star., 1963-01-28
pFFInIs, STUDIOS iar REM

RETH, Md. via ave, loeatisn--
suite or 800 PEI m9nth. Excel,
sit 18th u. NV. sf. s-33OO.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ATTENTION BUILDERS
FINISHED LOTS
IN HILLANDALE

In groups OF + or more. Terms
with subordination call iJa.
4I4y. After ) pm. call 5SO-l l47
CLINTON. MD.-Lot lOOx2OO with
large trees near the village,
s95g9'OG: PINKNEg1Yo A. EARN
Evening star., 1963-01-28
FAILS CHURCH

WOODS, WOODS, WOODS
This New England charmer fea-
tures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-
ing room WITH CATHEDRAL,
CEILING. Florida ruvlA. recrea-
ton room. garage. Lovely park
like setting in beautiful VIRGINIA
FOREST. Close 70 transportation
etc. Priced in low 2Os. excellent
financing. VACANT. ATLAS OF
ARLINGTON, IA. S-155O: ewes,
Evening star., 1963-01-28

FALLS CHURCH. ST. James
Parish. Five bedrooms. fami-
ly room, u baths. base
ment left. kitchen. ONLY
SlS,50O. Oh NOTHING down.
IA, 10000. GORE REAL
TY, 2317 Wilson blvd.. Ar
linRton, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
LFWIsDALE AREA--"Don't a

lay" 3-bedrm,. brick Colonial
closet SPACE galore. Nr. bus and
shcpping. Assume lean. Pay only
$p9 mo. &14,O5O. 1T.
HUGH T. PECK. RRALToR
Tfl5 New Hanlp. Ave. HE. 4-l700
Nh r. g.. COUNTRY CLUB-Buy
nov. and save--Full price S14,250.
Minimum down, new 3-bedrm.
FAmblers with full bsmts. follow
Sian. from Kent Village SHOPPING
Center to model housk at e6nh
Columbia avenue. OPEN PROM I .
10 3. LOUIS MILLER REALToR.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
m COTTAGE CITY

~ NOI I hOE OII 7
Completely redone bungalow
r. beauty, en- secluded lot at
re- end Of street. Features 3 big
bedrms.i. flIepl. In large liv.
rni., full din. rm., BIS kit.
wLnfeaktast, space nicely
90 equipped, Bsmt. and gas
n:.w:h. Only S1b;500. No
,sqown 10 vets. Also conv.
financing.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HOMEOWNER RLTY.
HYATTSVILLE

4 3-bedrm., iA-story bunga-
Ntlow with huge liy. rm., din
rm., breaktast-space kitchen,
Isf full bsmt., best g.h.-w. heat,
% inclosed perch and det. ga
ylfrase. And ell on nice level
sslot near Magruder Park.
Only S14,500, 81 800 down
and owner will hold LIST trust
a. &03 IA peF mo.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY

INDIAN LAKE ESTATES. VIII pay
cash for lots nos. l through 100
minimum will be 25q. above your
cost. BOX SO-H. Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
OxnN uITT-Ive-a, y,,,.i1-----

OAON HILL (Kerby Hillsl = s.
hadrm; split-level. ~ baths
fkfsr.. fenced lot S16.SSO. As
ys:nts VIZ. Ia S;sQo QwSSnAlAEn wSnlAnc. Of OdssS IssT
Evening star., 1963-01-28

OXON HILL 6035 Tucker I'd
l-yr.-old briek rambler, 3 hedrms
liYA rm.. din. area, kit, u
baths. full bsunt. auto. oil heat
settlement charTes. De. S.e45s
WI. 6.S95T.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed
an application with the Board Of
License Commissioners of Garrett
County. Maryland, for a Glass ID"
License to sell Beer in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article
2B. Annotated Code of Maryland.
Name of applicant and location
of place Of business is as follows:
Applicant: Ira c. Whetscll
Location: Stone Tavern, star
Route. Oakland, Maryland
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on May 81. 1853, at 8:45 a. m,
EST, at the office Of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland.
Date Of first publications: May
16. 1883.
The Board Of License Com
missioncrs Of Garrett CouHty
Oakland Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FlZER, Clerk.
ADV 1l-2t*
The Republican., 1963-05-16

affect all Americans because it in
volves a basic issue The question
is whether or not the farms of
America are going to be managed
Dy the people who own and operate
them or whether the basic policies
for our agricultural community are
going to be set in Washington. This
referendum is limited to the ques-
ton of the future of the wheat
growers of America and therefore
only the wheat producers will vote.
But | will believe that the result
of this referendum will be reflected
in agricultural policy for years to
come and therefore it will affect
all Americans. The result will not
only touch the lives of farmers, but
1T will touch the pockets of the tax
payers who must provide the money
for expensive agricultural pro-
grams. 1t will influence consumer
prices which housewives must pay
when they go to the grocery store
TO buy farm products. 1t will be
reflected in our relations with other
countries. 1t will unquestionably be
a factor in the direction of gov
crnment policy toward non-farm
groups because the question to be
answered is whether or not we are
going to continue to enmesh our
selves in a program of subsidy and
control
Wheat producers in the past have
voted in these referendums or
similar referendums in hum
drum way for several years. This
year there are some differences
which the public should recognize.
In the first place everyone who
has an interest in the wheat crop
may vote This will include for the
The Republican., 1963-05-16

= - I------ -, .I--4-,--.I \,
III M. d resi- noi'ie I.I, ol ooc'oi i. co. w ,
W. J"'' "''0i'i7 al w
lAe laNpayer. .,... .....- ......
<ApIu' .', '''o9c edls .li"' 5,, - i'.ou, ,,
i,I ,io.lIV IA Eoul ID l,cie. ,.I G9I' Eo4 ,nt
Iili'N ti'at Il d PciSo" ~ - apie .i !1 10 5e1
uul 'nu 5'o!Gi SlIo" i ~ 'ile " "lil'el u.
J .'I10 "I'u rue al ou'iu udl 1''cl 'd
gay III .llc auiiiiiItl' ,l'eIe N"iI W
Ivy" Wlo'e WIN li'el''. - !. e .'''I
a'ii, 'I'4 "'ao 'i'i ~, :" 9a'e.''s','5,
pyIS".'lly ,,l., Nno"' '"9. J.. = i',av,i ..
llaI uci !oi i''v 10 @ NV az , uaS,
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Letter to The Editor
May 13, 1853

May 10. 1853
SWanton. Maryland
To The Editor of The Republican.
Oakland. Maryland.
After reading your comment in
the Republican this week, concern
inc the letters that are written to
YOU and are unsigned, about the
Welfare Board, | came 20 the CON
clusion that il was high time ylat
more Taxpayers OF Garrett C0un-
ty came TO bat as to where their
money was being spent
! was born and raised in Gar
rctt County, and my name is Vera
DuckWorth. l live on route ]
SWanton, Md My husband has
been a Taxpayer for 10 years He
is coal miner and is crippled.
But still he owns land so no matter
how bad off we are. there would
be no use in our trying to get on
the welfare
| would like to know Just one
thing: Has there ever been a case
of some person who has been on
Welfare. ever coming back to the
board and telling the officials that
they are now ready to look for
work: That they are now well: We
have several cases right here in
Mt Zion that have been in vel
fare for ages. One particular
family even Dragged that thcy
had taken a big vacation to Silver
Spring. and from there up through
Pennsylvania Now if that man is
able to drive a pickup truck with
his wife and three children all
crammed in the cab that far from
home, doesn't the public agree that
ne is able to look for work Sure
every taxpayer in Garrett County
would like to have a nice vacation,
if they didn't have to work to earn
the money to paw for it.
l personally asked one of the
late welfare Officials about a GER
tain woman who was on welfare,
/ and she was spending practically
every cent that she received on
/ Booze. / asked him why she
wasn't made to spend it on food
and etc His answer to me was,
Mrs DuckWorth, we know that
lady spends her check on Alcoholic
Beverages, but don't you realize
most people need food to live on,
but in her particular case, she
needs Drink" Wei, in cases like
that, think they should be put
The Republican., 1963-05-16

first time those wheat farmers who
grow Is acres or less. There is
one important qualification. The
IS acre farmer must register one
week in advance of the May 81
referendum. If you grow IS acres
of wheat or less you should reg
lister to vote not later than May Ia.
A further fact of great impor-
tance to East Coast farmers is the
wheat plan itself which could af-
feet your agricultural operation, If
you have been raising wheat in the
past primarily for silage, pasture,
or straw, or for some other nom
grain purpose you have been en-
titled to certain exemptions. If this
referendum is approved and the
plan goes into operation you will
find that any wheat raised on your
farm for any purpose is covered
by the controls TO be imposed by
the wheat program. This will make
a great difference to many Mary
land dairy farmers. poultrymen, and
general farmers.
If farmers are interested in being
eble to plan their own farm opera
ton in the future they will vote
no" on this referendum. All farm
ers throughout America who are
interested in preserving their own
initiative and their own ability to
operate a free enterprise farming
community will vote mo" on this
referendum. l hope that they do so
because they hold in their hands
a very important key to the future
of American economic philosophy
The Republican., 1963-05-16
WHEAT REFERENDUM

On May q there is going 40 be
an election in the United States.
It's an election that will affect you
whether or not you have an OPP
portunity to cast a ballot. l am
referring, of course, to the wheat
referendum which will be held by
the Agriculture Department on
May 81.
Everyone with direct pecuniary
interest in the the wheat crop is
entitled to vote. Tenants, land
lords, wives, as well as husbands,
ii their names are on the deeds to
a property which is the source of
a wheat crop. All of those who
are directly interested may express
their opinion in this vitally i'm
portant referendum.
The 1864 wheat referendum will
The Republican., 1963-05-16
The Potomac River Valley


The report on the water re-
sources of the Potomac River
Basin has recently been submitted
by the Army Corps of Engineers.
This is a subject of such great
importance to all of us who live
in the Potomac River Valley that
l shall be reporting to you fire.
quently about it during the COM
ing months. The recommendation
which has just been submitted by
the Army Corps of Engineers to
the Congress was authorized in
1856. A subsequent Senate Public
Works Committee Resolution and
other Congressional directives
called for a plan for flood con-
troll, recreation, development, and
conservation of municipal and in
dustrial water supply and pollu-
ton abatement.
Everyone will want to know that
his opinions and additional infor-
nation are being sought by the
Government on the right solution
to the important problem of the
proper development of the POto-
mac River Valley. Interested citi-
zens may send written views on
the report of the Board. The
Board would appreciate it if your
views and opinions were restricted
to additional material and new
opinions which have not previous
ly been submitted in public hear
The Republican., 1963-05-16

portunity to make use Of them.
The election, which is supervised
by the Student Council under the
direction of Miss ann Dilgard, fol-
lowed the campaign assembly
which was held May T. At the as
sembly the candidates and the
campaign managers gave speeches
listing the qualifications of the
aspirants for the four council Of
ficcs.
At the clcc5;on the voting clerks
checked the registered students
according to the different home
rooms as they voted. Other stu
dent council representatives eX-
planned the use of the voting ma
chimes to students.
in the election Harold Mosscr de-
feated Jill Jones for student cOun-
eli president James Stanton takes
The job of vicc-president over the
defeated candidates. Michael Hoyc.
Charlotte Elliot ahd Charles Tcets.
Kathy Campbell received the votes
to defeat Jeanne Martin for secre-
tary Joyce Bcrgstrom will serve
IS treasurer while Martha Terlizzi
twill be assistant treasurer.
FNA Holds Banquet
Southern's chapter of Future
Nurses Of America honored
mothers at a banquet on May 8.
in the high school cafeteria.
Twenty-Five girls their mothers,
and Mrs. Bessie Price, the advisor
attended
Mrs Price presented five senior
girls with their F.N.A. three year
member pins. They were jeanette
McCrobie. Carolyn O'Bricn, Anna
Thomas, Nancy Sanders, and Don
Ina Moreland
The senior members of the club
! t-IGoEIIIGu WI >. 1 llCC WlIll q SCI VI
pearls.
At the buffet-style banquet the
mothers were presented with cor
sages. Each person attending was
f! given favors which were donated
by Proudfoots Pharmacy, and the
First National Bank.
Seniors Vote
On Tuesday, May a. the men,
hers of the senior class voted for
senior prom queen during the
hamercom period. They voted for
, one from a total of eight candi-
dates.
Ihe candidates with the most
votes viii. be crowned queen al
ihe prem on May "a. Until that
time the outcome of the election
will be kept secret.
/ This years candidates are Lois
Rell, Judy burst, Christina Idcn.
Mary Laskey. Donna Martin, Paula
Marucci, Shirley Matthews, and
Sue Tibbs.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

taxpayer could afford to pay for
some thing like this easier than
they could buy cars, or pay for
their drinks, or pay for their vaca-
tions. Don't you agree?
l do hope TO see this in print,
and see if other taxpayers agree.
I'm certainly signing my name,
and / can furnish proof for every
thing ! nave written here If any
one wants The names of these
people. just ask them to write to
me, or get in touch with me, and
IN certainly verify my statements.
THANK you very much Mr. Edi-
tor for listening To what have to
say in behalf OF the poor taxpayers.
VERA DUCKWORTH
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Southern Speaks
BY Dick Cnegy
SHS Elects officers

ApJIONluldlCiN LOU oOulUtIH
students pulled the levers on the
voting machines, May 8. to elect
Harold Mosser president of the
Student Council for the coming
year
This was "old stuff for the stu
dents as they used the county
owned voting machines for the 9th
time in as many years. They first
rented the machines in 1858. even
before the adults had had an OPP
ings which have been held on this
subject in the past. The closing
date for the receipt of additional
views is June 30. 1868
The report itself is of course
both voluminous and technical
Some of the conclusions, however,
are astounding. A dramatic eX-
ample is the estimate of net water
supply requirements in the Poto-
mac River Basin in the future In
1860, for instance, the estimate of
water used in the basin was less
than one hundred million gallons
per day BY 1885 it is estimated that
the use of water in the Potomac
Basin will be about $50 million
gallons per day Then the astound-
ing increase is predicted In the
year 20l0 the rise in water sup
ply requirements will reach the
astounding figure of 2,500,000000
gallons per day 1t is perfectly
obvious that with water require
ments of this magnitude confront
ing us, immediate steps to meet
the demands of the future must be
considered. We must also keep in
mind that in meeting the de-
mands of the future for water we
cannot ignore the demands of the
future for recreation, for preserva-
tion of historic areas, for needs of
every sort which only a Well-dc-
veloped river valley can provide
for the people who live within its
area.
The Army Engineers have rec
commended a plan for develop
ment Some of the features of the
recommended plan are that by the
year POLO all wastes be treated be-
fore entering the basins streams
to an average of 85c, effectiveness
throughout the basin and 90fo eff
fective in the metropolitan area Of
Washington. They recommend a
total of 418 headWater reservoirs
for flood control, water supply,
quality control and recreation.
They recommend Is major reser-
voirs, 3 small flood control pro
jects, and land management and
conservation measures.
| personally have not yet been
convinced that high dam on the
main stem of the Potomac is a
necessity and am glad to see that
priority is given to the construc-
tion of the dams at the headWaters
of the Potomac and its tributaries.
When these projects are COM
pleted it will be possible to take
a second look at the necessity for
the high dam. The report is, how
ever, valuable and interesting. 1t
is necessary reading for all citi-
zcns of the Potomac Valley ard |
hope you will give me the benefit
of your opinions after you have
studied it.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Evidence of a factory which pro-
duced sharpened stone heads for
javelins, flint scfapers and crude
tools for woodworking, 1000 to
5000 years ago was found along
Waihonding river in Ohio.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

James Hoffa. Teamstels union
head. was indicted for attempting
Jury meddling.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
4:1''...Z=.MElG''c:))'. ( <ZNSy ".\,>. ...>" = EH >------.-----.s ..;.
 /K in vour kitchen z
K Kin your kitchen

Food choppers or egg beater blades are easily cleaned with , percolator brush,
 Use trays instead of place mats for busy-Gay family luncli- cons. The trays speed up table clearing-also catch any spills.
 Newly designed Magic Chef cooking units include a Magic Pantry" It's hinged hardwood cutting board built into the gas or electric surface cooking mt: Makes it easy to trim meats, d!ce onions, etc. and toss them into the pan without taking a step away from the range.
 Porcelain compartment under board keeps foil dispenser. salt and pepper, knife within easy reach.
 Substitute, honey for sugar when whipping cream. It gives 9 different flavor ard helps keep the whip" longer.
 4 medicine cabinet in tha kitchen can fill a number of needs. Reserve one shelf for cosmetics. Keep hand-aids, as- pirin, baking soda and cough medicine handy. Frequent glances in the mirror door can be a stern reminder to slow down and change that tense ex- pression, comb those straggly locks, or fresh up with a touch of lipstick.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
VACATION PLACES

OLD s-ROoM HOUSE, water. heat,
= trout streams, 30 acres N
Green Mountain Forest. Vermont
$3.50 per month Possible sale.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
102 FT- FRONTAGE
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHANNoNDALE-2 lots with foun-
81, 400. or tingly 81, ZOO each. XII