davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
johnson to Stuy
On Two Panels

President Johnson plans to
continue from time to time &C
tivities in two organizations he
headed as Vice President. Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger says.
These groups are the Space
Council, set up to advise the
President on space programs,
and the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity.
Mr.. Salinger said that DR..
Edward WEIGH. executive di-
rector Of the Space Council,
will act as "a kind of tempo
rary chairman" for the time
being.
He was uncertain about who
will direct day-by-day activ-
tiles Of the Committee on
Equal Employment Opportu-
nifty.
Mr.. johnson was chairman
of both groups as Vice Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
France Already Is Forcing
NATO to Change A-Strategy

been reached which revises
this policy.
Nevertheless, 1t has long
been clear to everyone that
the policy itself had in fact
been revised. It has been clear
ever since Defense Secretary
Mcnamara moved into the
Pentagon and started ex-
pounding his ideas Of the ne
cessity for a flexible" response
in case Of an attack on NATO.
This. IN turn. developed into
the theory Of the "nuclear
pause" 1t ruled out automatic
use of nuclear weapons to meet
any attack in the central
NATO area. 1t called for a
conventional response in the
opening stages commensurate
to the size of the attack.
1t was, in Washington's view.
a means Of making the nuclear
deterrent more credible. 1t was
also a means Of avoiding nu-
clear destruction as the result
of accident or miscalculation.
1t would allow time for the
diplomatic machinery to func-
ton and for the opposing lead
ers to measure the dangers
confronting them.
Tactical Answer
The fact that a number of
NATO countries. including
France and Germany, have
never agreed with this theory
made very little practical diff
ference. AS long as the United
States held a complete monop-
oily on nuclear weapons in
Western Europe the nuclear
strategy in Washington was
the nuclear strategy OF the al
lance.
The situation is now about
to be changed by existence of
a French national nuclear de-
terrent. If the French insist
that their deterrent will be
used from the outset Of any
attack 1t is hard to see much
future for a strategy of "nu-
clear pause" At the very least
it would mean tactical nuclear
weapons would have to be used
by both sides from the begin
ming.
French reaction to reports
about this state Of affairs re-
fleets a very real desire on
their part to avoid a public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Churchill Shows Up
In Commons Aouin

LONDON, Dec. 8 CAP).-Sir
Winston Churchill, 80, showed
up in the House Of Commons
for the second day in a row
yesterday.
His appearance Wednesday
was his first since July, and his
attendances before then had
been separated by weeks or
months. Sir Winston, who
marked his seth birthday last
Saturday, has announced he
will not run for reelection in
his district of Woodford in the
next national parliamentary
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

row over the issue. They have
been hopeful of improving their
relations with the United
States under President john
son. They have nothing to gain
by stirring up new contro-
versies and antaganisms.
But this in no way dimin-
ishes their determination to
make their views prevail. They
have, in fact, insisted in the
NATO Council that no discus
sion of force goals for the alli-
ance makes sense until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
johnson Will Discuss
Budqet With Leaders

son indicated that in view of
the conditions existing, this
was satisfactory to him, al
though he would have pre-
ferred earlier action.
Plans Early Budget
He then assured me that
the budget, providing for the
next fiscal years spending,
would be presented to the
Congress before the tax bill
was finally enacted" Senator
Byrd continued. This is what
i have been urging since the
tax bill was introduced"
1t is understood that the
President is trying to bring the
new budget down to a figure
somewhere between a prelimi-
nary maximum Of $103 billion
and the current-year spending
estimate Of 1888 billion.
1t was reported also that
President johnson had sought
the cooperation Of an old
friend, Robert B. Anderson.
who was Secretary Of the
Treasury in the Eisenhower
administration. in helping him
to go over the new budget.
Byrd Is Gratified
Senator Byrd indicated that
he was gratified by President
Johnson's interest in trying to
hold down Government spend
ing.
From the time the tax bill
was introduced" said Senator
Byrd, II have commended that
the sound method Of handling
an $11 billion tax reduction
with a planned deficit is that
the Congress should have
knowledge Of the budget to be
submitted in January before
final action was taken on the
tax legislation. This the Presi-
dent assured me was satisfacto-
ry to him.
IT strongly urged the Presi-
dent to reduce the budget in
every possible way and made 1t
clear to him that I could not
vote the line is held against
unless the line is held against
budget increases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

for issuing a passport
to Noise Tshombe. former
Of Katanga. For two
years, Mr.. Tshombe led Ka-
tanga in an attempt to secede
from the Congo. He went into
exile earlier this year.
No reason was given for
releasing Mr.. Mabika-Kalanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

weapons more difficult-if not
impossible.
Those who feel this way win
welcome the French stand on
NATO's nuclear strategy. Once
more. Gen. de Gaulle has found
himself in a position Of being
the only one able to act on a
matter Of vital concern to the
alliance. And once more he is
making maximum use Of lever
age that he finds at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Fired Congo Official
Released From Jail

LEoPoLDVnLE, The Congo,
Dec. Q (AP) .-Ex-Foreign Min
lister Auguste Mabika -Kalanda,
fired and jailed last Sunday,
has been released.
Mr.. Mabika- Kalanda was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
3chiIdren Die in Fire

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 tAP).-
Three children were killed to-
day by a pre-dawn fire In a
Bronx tenement. About so per-
sons were removed from the
building. some by ladders. Fire
men said they found the three
in a bathtub. where they ap-
parently had sought protection.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Pennington Cub Scout Group
Forms '.Ka Be Tab" Dancers

Den /, Pack 322 Cub Scouts of
Pennington, New Mexico, began
learning the interpretive Indian
Dances the first week in March
1868. Notwithstanding school work,
spring fever and vacations the boys
met faithfully every Monday night
and Sunday afternoon, continuing
regular Cub Scouts activities along
with their study of the steps in
volved nthese dances and the story
or legend behind them. The dance
team consists of present Cub
Scouts and one boy who had just
passed his Weeblo rank but came
back to join his former Cub
brothers on the dance team. Since
beginning this project the Den has
lost two members who moved out
of town but has gained six new
members. They now number
eleven They are: Kip Sandefer,
age II, now a Tenderfoot Scout;
Billy Duncan, age II, beginning
Tenderfoot Scout requirements;
Kris Lund, age 10, Bear Rank:
David Lilies, age 8, Wolf Rank:
Chip Leiber, age s, Wolf Rank;
David Clarke, age 10, Lion Rank;
Gary Boe, age 8, Bobcat Rank:
Vickie Sokolsky age 8, Bobcat:
Henry Frazier, age 9, Bear Rank;
Tommy Steen, age 8, Wolf Rank
and Alan Bedford. age 8, who is
working on his Bobcat badge re-
quircmentS.
The adult leader of the Order of
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Cameron Church
Plans Camp Meet

The Cameron Navajo Assembly
of God Church is planning it's
first Camp Meeting starting July
18 and concluding July Fl. Three
services daily will be conducted
by Brother Arthur Stoneking,pa pas
tor of the Indian Revival Center of
Bell Gardens, California and Bro
ther Williams Joe of Cooks
Christian Training School, Phoenix
Arizona.
The Cameron Church will
commemorate it's second year of
regular meetings with the Camp
Meeting although religious activity
in the name of the Assembly of
God has beenCarried on there long
er than this.
The Cameron community and
it's chapter officers have gra-
ciousy co-operated with the mis-
sion efforts for quite some time.
The Chapter House has been rented
to the church each Sunday since
it's construction.
The Camp Meeting will be held
at the enlarged brush arbor on the
Chapter grounds--located on high
way #89, mile South of the Little
Colora ado River bridge.
The public is invited TO attend
the meeting and many visitors are
anticipated. Two meals will be
served daily and prayer services
will be available for all.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Crownpoint Chrisfion Reform Mission
To Celebrate 5Ofh Anniversary Soon

workers.
For 5Oyears the Gospel of Gods s
grace in Jesus Christ has been
preached in this area: in school,
home, and church. For this bles-
sing we give thanks in a special
way this summer; by sponsoring
Gospel meetings in several chapter
house communities and particu-
larly in Crownpoint in the last week
of July. The Rev. Bolt will be
present, if his health permits. the
Van Bruggens, and many native
Christian workers.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

This dance team has taken the
name Ka Be Tab, The Flying Noun
tain, which is part of the Navajo
Indian legend of this San Juan
Basin. This legend has it that -
Many. many years ago, when the
Navajos lived in a land beyond the
great waters, they we're very war
like, and being such a large tribe
they made war on the smaller
tribes and subjected them. But
finally the smaller tribes combined
CONTINUED on Page 15l
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

the Arrow, Grow Tribe in Farm
ington, Ned Neil, and Dennis Heet-
er, Chief of the Grow Tribe have
spent many hours teaching thes
Cubs the steps and dances and in
assisting the Cubs in making their
costumes and teaching them Indian
Lore.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Trail Dust

Cattle lose weight Whenthey are
constantly pestered with horn and
face flies. They lose up to one half
pound day when infestations are
heavy. Here's a new twist that may
prove practical in this country.
It's two gunny sacks filled with
lnsecticide Dust and suspended
under shelter 2 to feet apart
and about 3 feet off the ground.
Use about is pounds of InSecticide
Dust per sack and refill as needed.
If dust appears to be feeding too
fast use double sack. In the trials
conducted in Mississippi, SEWN
85%, SEWN 596, and Malathion Dust
was used with SEWN Wettable Pow
der being the most effective. These
do-it-yourself dust stations should
be placed around salt or water
where cattle naturally congregate.
Don't be discouraged if cattle don't
Immediately flock to the dust sta
tion, it will take them little while
to get onto the knack of busting
themSelveS!!!!!
A new chemical Tordon is now
being tested that shows some
promise for controlling deep
rooted Perennial Herbaceous
weeds and woody plants that plague
many of our western ranges. Tor
don 22k, produced by the Dow
Chemical Company, is a water
soluable formulation that is applied
to the leaves and stems of woody
plants in the conventional manner.
1t has been used on Poison Oak,
Manzanita, Chamise, Ceanothers,
Canada Thistle, Knapwood, Morn
ing Glory, and others and it kills
them dead. Many other chemicals
result in top kill but plants re-
sprout and control is not achieved.
Most of the work with Tordon in
wolves application of about 2 pounds
of the material per acre. Although
the chemical is not yet CONNER
cially available it brightens the
picture as a possible means for
clearing millions of acres of
worthless, moisture robbing brush
off western range lands.
X X X
The trouble with people in try
ing times is that they stop trying.
X X
Poisonous plants have special
niche in the minds of dedica ated
Stockmen that are interested in
learning about plants both good and
bad. Unexpected losses from plant
poisoning can mean the difference
between making a profit or just
squeezing by. Some death losses
have already been reported!!!!!
Learn to recognize the poisonous
plants that are common in your
area. Learn what effect they have
on the class of livestock you are
running. If you don't know certain
plants but suspect they may be
poisonous, take a sample to your
Range man for identification.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18


anniVer sary of the Cronpoint
Christian Reformed Mission the
week of July q to % with a week
long gospel meeting and bible
school.
According to available histor-
ical records the first missionary
ever to work in the Crownpoint
area was the Rev. D. Muyskens.
He came in the summer of 1913
to explore the field. In response
to his report the Mission Board
decided to establish mission post
here.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Bolt came
in 1914 and stayed for Is years.
At first they Travelled by horse and
wagon, but soon enjoyed a car. A
trip to town in those days was a
difficult undertaking. Large guam
titles of food and supplies we're
bought at time. The way to town
led up mountain pass over the
Continental Divide. The road was
little more than a trail, "much
the same as when Columbus dis
covered America" 'trying
on car and nerves.: Concerning
their mission ''The Bolts'', as
they were affectionately called,
wrote, "We travelled till we felt
weary and faint. But there is a
wonderful satisfaction in knowing
that we we're sowing seed that will
bear fruit unto eternal life" " This
pioneer couple concentrated their
attention on the boys and girls in
the government school at Crown
point. "We we're given the key of
the school, and we're free to visit
the children inthe dormitories. :"
Later religious instruction was
also given in six day schools, 20
to IS miles from Crowpoint. AS
time permitted they also visited
the parents of the school children.
The mission work was firmly
established by their dilig ent
labors: and still today the older
generation speaks with fond men,
ories of the work of ''The Bolts".
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Van
Bruggen came to "fill the shoes
of the Bolts", and expanded the
mission program during the years
194O-1o58. AS attendance in the
boarding schools increased there.
was opportunity for Christian in
instructing of more and more
children and young people. Re-
ligious instruction classes were
held once each week, and in Crown
point there we're also Sunday School
classes in the school and "inquir-
erS classes" for those who wished
TO be baptized. For the community
there we're the regular Sunday
meetings and Tuesday evening
Bible class in the home of the Van
Bruggens. The challenge to evan
gelize hundreds of people in the
homes was met by an extensive
program of camp work. For this
"Mr. Van" instructed the native
workers one day every week and
organized teams to 60 to visit
the families in their homes. He
took the Christian workers with
him ''in the field" and thus they
learned how TO visit. This exten-
sive camp work program is largely
responsible for the fact that in the
Cronpoint area more than 9O9D Of
the students in the schools are
registered "Christian Reformed.
The Van Bruggens will be long
remembered for the playful teasing
and serious teaching with which
they have befriended the people for
Christ's sake and won many to Him.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dykema
arrived in 1858. Building on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
SlTUATIoNs-DoMEsTIC


RABYsITTERs, dayworkers, live i
or out, Refs Open daily and lat
ewes. Also Sat. Sun. FLO JOl
CTR, 1902 II st. ne. 54b.2lO0
CAPABLE WHITE WILSON n, sCH
GIRL wants summer child car
Job with family on vacation. REFS
EN-. 5000, --------
LADY desires housewk. 8 days VIZ
with working couple. ID, g. permit
loo. refs. 3eo.0400.
WOMAN. colored, desires nish
work, office cleaning or igh
domestic duties, 332-94l3.
WOMAN DEsIREs Inv, and chill
care, 5 days . week. II. 3-l77l
COLORED GIRL. EvA. laundress
cleaner. cook, excel. refs, desire
work with family or hotel iaun
dry or hospital. 067 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
SITUATION WOMEN

DAY CHILD CARE IN my home
nice yiniclty, East hiveroaie sec
ton. g27-gO6e. -----,---.-----------,-
MEDICAL STUDENT, female, de-
sires job IN .healtn tieios se5pef
typist. 333-006ei kA. 0-z1lI L
TYPTsT - student desires full q
mart time summer work, type DC
w.p.m. JE. 3-1l41. ------
YOUNG WOMAN, exper. as med
secy,, in pathology. neurology, ans
psyehiatry, desires part-tlme wori
or 3 DAYS a week. TJo-OBb7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
se-INcH "a REAL HOST

36-TNCH GAS REAL HOST
RANGEs-REcCND.. GUAR, laree
1911 7th 90, NV. Ma. e-eg62.
REFRIGERATORs, new or as u
i sS.r oq isvs iH lsoo R Ei'' ave- s.A Nv
only.
REFRIGERATORs, used. Guar
Srssaaintii SRgg .da ete d 81 nv to
REFR1CERATCRs, Fecond., guar,
bargaine, S20.0B up. Aeme Stove
101l 1th 90. NV. ma. e-e992.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
SITUATION MEN
accountant Controller

Accountant Controller
IS years diversified acetg and
business exper. Complete charge.
Avail. July is. Box 444.z STAR:
6HEF. IS wears old: Europeen
FullV expd, In American and Eu-
ropean foods. BOX 344-A. star. :.
DRUG and prescription man not
registered, over 20 years local
experience. night shift preferred.
III $4,000. Ext. 500.
NAN, retired, white. would like ALL
round Job printing, part time.
BOX 3s2-x, Star.
MEN AVAILABLE. housswork, yard
work, painting. rough cArpentIy
etc, Call ME. S-4b32.
YOUNG MAN, ~, student, trust.
worthy, honest, able.bodied. desirei
work OF any kind. o53-0g60.
YOUNG MAN, colored.. educated
desires position. clerical or liquor
sales. b6i -3649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

rms iiv. and din excel. eend..
$500, call 5s4-4S27 after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

WASHINGTON Driveway Service
o. 3. A. Al drivers. 0s4-S03g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ROOMS WANTED

BASEMENT ROOM, vie. Dupont
Circle, non-sleepinK. Garage space
also. Box 370-X, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

ORGAN = used Hanmend ehort
SiSRiEEs PIANO E0cR6AN co.
Axelusiys baldwin DieEributer
S1Ss Arl. HiVd' on. q Cor. SsS-So0s
Mon VI EhS SsSr' w Ep'a Rin 0
ORGANISING 20ss 70 40qs or
new Conn organs fully GuArap.
teed lneludinS lessons. KITS
store)a 1880 O e. nv. RE
I.0s Nv.
PIANOS = For values In sliahtl,
used nianes viait Jordan'4 ct ] 3tl
and q ste. NV. Choice OF spinets
consoles and grands IN GOOD Sc
lection Of styles and finishes, Ees!
s sssasi i5sS ana Sspt 3 IL. ' S.H.
RIAN0e INCoKP. bsGinnsria spe
elal Slgb, $40 per mo. Tuned
derd, 1859 Lee hwy, Afl,
PIANOS FOR RENT ct low month,
" rates with option 10 bus, Mod
ern Instruments either new OF
allehtly used. Hauling extra. Pl
ANO MART, 1918 7th 81. NV
(sT. 3-030Oi and $3.50 Lee Hiab
inSton 1 ssSTs open ' sysninss. Ari
PIANOS FOR RENT-for private
home use. 9plnets, consoles anS
srands from So ncnthly up Will
option 10 buy, All popular tyul
instruments either new OF slightly
used, Hauling extra. JORpAN't
THREE STOREe. Corner 18th anl
9 ,gts. NV. (Phone 81. 3-04O0l
ter vlrHiniA lphons 4et-7lsn
sgSS oS Ell sSsy IEier ,.I spfinI
az s ssUfi sDr Sas sors Sr ops H svs
Piano Announcement
We new hv lseail SS V spssisl SALE 0 u
complete line Of Qulbfanaen, Or.
sans and pianos. PIANO y ORGAN
FOUNDATION, mo, e1l 5, Wash
ington, Aley,. XII. g.1Sb0,
2 Blocks Prom Wilson Bridge
Buy Where superior Service FOLLOW
PIAN0s-apeeial s695. Kimbal
~ finish, full 40'' console. 10.
year guarantee. Terms,
cAMPBELL MUSIC co.
11Oe q ST. NV. DI. 7.e404
PIANOS = Summer clearance Of
used. floor models, IN q variety
81 styles ana finishes inelpdinI
Knabe, steinway. Wurlitzer, ald-
win, Aerosonic. 0ulbfaasen. Ever
EFT and many others. These .pi'
amos are priced TO move quickly.
A real opportunity TO save. KITS
lWashington's largest music storel
1890 o 81. NV. RE. 7-0212.
PIANOS = Rent Z new BALDWIN
plano and set lessons free. ONLY
6tsETEL PtANo q ORGAN co.
Exeiusivs BALDWIN bistTibutof
SzSb Afi. Blvd, op 7 Cor. $50 5000
Va. Store Open
Mon, Thurs., FRI. Till Q
PIANOS INCORP., new eoneoIet
spinets, ~ terms. no cash. los
aoah Afaa0tfnk EQA-0lAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

PIANOS = For values In sliahtly
used nianes Walt Jordana at 18th
and q sts, NV. Choice Of spinets,
consoles and grands In q good Sc
lection Of styles and finishes, .Eaay
term Term; ,shs 1890 JoRapANs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

ABBOTT A LANDON. KM. 9.0eT7
FURNITURE H0u0AT
ACCORDION. so bass. must Sc IN
sod sSecnsgition. Reasonable. cal
AIR ConDETloNERs. Sash type
ALL OLD.FAsHtONED picture
frames. clocks, furn,, china, glass
gulla, silver. etc. Cash, OIL. 0.7037,
BEDROOM, dinInR rm.. contents u
home. Cash. We do nnovinr, stor.
aae, reasonable rates. IA. 9.2037.
FpRNITURE wanted today. 1000
furniture, any amount, also wan
refrtgerAfofA Gas stoves, pianos
Call Mr.. GRADY, MA, e-207e
PIANOS WANTED-cash paid fol
upriGhts. S49.0iSS. IA. 2.S16i'
- PIAN0s---ALL STYLES
WE PAY H1QHEGT Cash PRICES
Call Day or Night w. 9.3O3f
WE BUY all kinds OF stendarc
timber, VIRGINIA PULP WOOL
tyler 3l6 or write Gen. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCoRDIoN. Sonata ,.lL 40 bass,
m,aannogsny, Gran nsi. "a ..A, tooe
Sacrifice 1t SiS5. Ssl-SsSs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 bass,
sss.s5os after ESQ pm.
ADD MACH, cleo. $50, subtract.
ual for S25. OIL. 2-0313.
AIR COAdPREssOIls, new or used,
Stationary. ans. size. 1854 23rd
st. NV. FE. $4,000.
AIR CONDTTiONERs = Low, low
prices on all famous makes such
IS 0E. Feddere, Emerson, west
inEhouse, etc. typical deal. De-
luxe I h;p.. $500 BTU z lamp.
service and free delivery Metro
sTAN irls TIRE a BATTERY CO.
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-9062
arr CONDITIoNERs st:ten Mitch
elE excel; ecnd' sos. XII. S-ASoS.
sash type, $50. 633.13es.
ANCIENT THAI BRONZEs, rare
Solomon Is. masks. bizarre wood
earvines, Idols, dispcsing lac. lot
ANTIQUES = colofed tumblers,
pressed glass goblets, cut glass.
iron scales, clocks. miners lamps,
copper IDDs ~ psE Ess, 4 silver ana brass
ANTIQUES ,CT3IT 81 u Rp ES9s.,,0 sSIR
ments, wooden. plates, cigarette
boxes 0, sSnErny: aye: ,I with %StesT
ANTIQUE DINING Nm. FURN. :
Set OF carved mehog. antique
Chippendale ehrs., g side, 2 arm,
$3.50. Victorian mahog. TIL, 00x60
with 2 leaves, $500. 3 side match.
mahog. tables, make offer. 3
%iSs; nrrS puSeS make Sov ;ooD arSf
500 or make offer. May inspect
NV. lwesley Heishtsl.
ANT1oUEs-l French Hutch. $3.50,
l. Ampieo cleo. player bsby Grand
R %iss iss tens. ssS:sss ora sewers
ANTIoUEs-i italian 18th o.
mandy item, Louis XIV table.
leaving country. Reasonable. HU,
3-6325.
APEX Attic FAN
E-H'f cAfi iri ES. o aeSsSO
BABY play pen. car bed. high
piano. Movins, se4:s5BS.
BEDROOM SUITE, solid cherry,
double dresser, bedside table, bed
s soqEHlssts' excel sond'' $500 TE'
Cash REGIsTERs-All makes and
models. reasonably priced. $50 up.
| sF ssdfb i.I SA *. NV 60
CURTAINS, new, decorator: Iron
porch furn.; ANTIQUES, reproduce
ton, silver, glass and china
S " ! 9as.atS' o s@sbisE apt because
DIAM0NDs-Lady's marouise dia.
mond, 4 cts, finest cut and quail
! Ivy: SET IN plat plat diamond ' 1gG
IfViNusToN A co.
1923 H 81. NV, NE. s-b26t
FOAM MATTREss, 3Ox74x4, pieced
VI M Nt AuhnlOllnt bulhNNLsf AhuNANh
padding, sewing. 33S-0272,
FREE-used railroad ties, you haul
Come to Penn. Rail re. llth ST
Yard Team Track. week Of July !
WEE SQUIRT bottle With each pin
Johnston's No-Roach (Si dDl. Kin
ants. reaches Az Peoples DRUG.
IFREEzER, 22-cu. II. UPRIGHT. Life,
time auarantse on an work
ing parts. $3.50 or best offer
Call 248-b7pe. ask for MRS
CAMERON.
FURN., Tv, REToRs. and wringe
prices Ii. f.iOSs.
FURN.--Llv, rm., table With Q ehrs
Hollywood bedrm, set, child bunl
beds, wash. mach, TV. $3.50 To-
everything. B02-2tp3.
lFURNITUnE, costs less when yol
buy Al MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4SO0 n. !. ave, ne
FURNITURE, modern. 2 eompletl
rms liy; and dipSSz excl. excl, e2n so