davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
NO ONE INJURED o
. Train Smoshes Auto
Stalled on Tracks

close to 10 miles per hour. No
one was hurt.
Police said the engineer
Charles James West of Owings
Mills, Md, could not stop his
train in time.
State Trooper G.. Glenn
Trout reported back to his
headquarters at Waterloo with
this account.
Vernon Leonard Resau, about
20, of Elkridge, Md, was driv-
ing across the railroad tracks
this morning when he had tC
make room for an oncominp
dump truck. His car slipped
off the crossing and a wheel
jammed between some tracks
Mr.. Resau was trying to free
the automobile when he heard
the chilling sound Of the ap-
preaching train. He ran ur
the tracks in a desperate at
tempt to wave down the Wash
ington : to : Baltimore express
But Engineer West told State
police his train was clipping
along at 70 miles per hour
when he spotted the distraught
motorist and tried to brake his
train.
State police reported the
train was delayed about hall
an hour while pieces of the car
were cleared from the area.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Gun Fired in Row,
Man Loses Arm

A La Plata CMd.) man suf-
fered the loss of his right arm
after he was wounded by a
shotgun blast during an argu-
ment on the parking lot of a
tavern at Waldorf last night,
State police reported.
Police said the arm of James
P. Swami, 20, was amputated
at the Southern Maryland
Medical Clinic in Clinton after
the shooting about 7:30 pm.
outside of Proctor's Inn.
The shotgun was fired by
James N. Proctor, 80, of Wal
dorf, the inns proprietor, ac-
cording to police. They said he
got the gun after trying to
stop an argument between the
victim and three other men.
Police said he fired after fail
ing to calm the dispute.
Police said the shooting is
still under investigation.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Independents in DranesviIIe
Plan Supervisor Candidate

their nominations for the
Dranesville supervisor post be-
fore indorsing a candidate.
csc Ruling Sparked Move
The idea was that one Of
these candidates might be &C.
ceptable to the Independents
That plan died when the Civil
Service Commission advised
that Government workers may
not campaign for a person
backed by the Independent
group If he is supported also
by a political party. DIFF or
ganizers decided also that there
would be little time left to Or
ganize precinct workers if they
waited until after the Demo-
cratic primary,
At organization meetings
last winter, some DIFF support
ers warned that they might
swing to the Democrat or Re-
publican candidate If someone
they liked was nominated.
The success of DIFF in build
ing precinct organization and
holding supporters will be
closely watched by a more
loosely organized countrywide
good government" group. If
DIFF is successful this year,
Fairfax may find itself in the
future with an Independent
movement running candidates
for all county offices.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
FOUR IN FAMILY
HURT BY CRASH

A Maryland woman and her
three children were injured last
night when their car struck a
stone retaining wall along the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway near the construction
site of the new Theodore Roo
sevelt Bridge.
Park police said Mrs. Geneva
A. Kneile. "a. of 807 Fifty-first
avenue, Capitol Heights, suf-
fered head and leg cuts and
possible internal injuries. She
and the three children were
admitted to Arlington Hospital,
The children were Lora D
Kneile, IL, admitted with a
fractured left leg and cuts and
bruises; Lisa NJ, 4, with head
injuries. cuts and possible in
ternal injuries, and Alfred c., /,
with head injuries and cuts
The hospital listed all in fair
condition today.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
ONE OF 3 SAVED
IN CAPSIZiNG

Two Baltimore men drowned
and a third was rescued yester-
day when their small boat cap
sized so yards from shore in
the Severn River. near Joyces
lane, Anne Arundel county po-
lice reported.
The dead were identified as
John A. Young, 40, and Her.
man A. Banks, 10. y.
Rescued was Mr.. Banks son,
48.
Police said the younger Mr..
Banks was rescued by James
Davis. Of ITO Forbes street,
Annapolis, who was standing
on a dock when the boat cap
sized. 7i1
He got a boat and went to
the rescue, but was able to save
only one man. The Arnold
Rescue Squad later recovered
the bodies. r.E
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Dentists Ease
Shot Pain at
Walter Reed

A thin plastic film that dis
solves on the gums, deadening
them so they don't feel the in
lection of the main anesthetic
Is now being used at Walter
Reed Army Hospital here.
Dentists merely cut the film
and place it on the gum where
they wish to inject the main
pain-killer.
The moisture of the mouth
diSsolves the film Immediately
Col. Robert B. Shira, chief OF
oral surgery, said in an inter-
view.
"It's very simple" he added,
"just like putting a small piece
Of paper on the gum"
Col. Shira said tests of the
material were begun about two
years ago at the hospital, in
one of the dental sections, and
have continued since. Several
other hospitals are also using
the film experimentally, he
said, for a manufacturer in
Massachusetts, who MAY even-
tually market the surface an
eSthetic commercially.
Right now the film is still
considered experimental but,
Col. Shira said, the film seems
to be less trouble and m ore
useful than liquids and pastes
in limited use now.
Some experimental users are
so enthusiastic they say the
film may sweep the topical
anesthetic market" when it is
commercially sold.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Gen. Macarthur
To Get Plaque

Gen. Douglas Macarthur will
be honored by the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States
at the chambers 51st annual
meeting here April % to May /
The tribute will consist of a
plaque inscribed to Gen. Mac
Arthur. 1t will be received by
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, for
mer Chief of Naval Operations
on behalf Of the general, who
will be unable to attend
A musical composition based
on the Macarthur 1862 West
Point address, entitled DUTY
Honor, Country" will be given
Ladd Plumley. president Of
the chamber, will present the
plaque. The music, written by
Ralph Blame, Morris Ellington
jr., and Leo Arnaud, will be
performed by the United States
Army Band and Chorus, under
the direction of 1t. Col. Hugh
Curry.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Of the national political par.
ties. ....
DIFF officer Give DuVall
says the organization now has
about 200 active workers
Many were attracted by the
groups opposition to incum-
bent Republican supervisor A
Claiborne Leigh, who is chair
man of the Board this year.
Norwood Vote a Factor
Mr.. Leighs vote a year ago
in favor of coming for high
rise apartments on the Mer-
rywood tract overlooking the
Potomac near Mclean is the
event which prodded many
Dranesville citizens into Or
g a mixing an independent
group.
Mr.. Leigh has not yet dis
closed WheCher ne Will run
again for the County Board
this year or seek a seat in the
State Senate.
The Independents have been
unsuccessful in efforts to line
up a large slate of candidates
for the DIFF nomination. Mr.
DuVall said. A number of per-
sons approached as possible
candidates said they could moi
afford to seek a job that only
pays $1,000 a year and YET
requires one or two days OF
work each week, he said. Dem
ocrats and Republicans have
run into the same trouble try
ing to find attractive and quail
ified candidates for the Board
At the time of its formation
DIFF considered the possibility
OF waiting until the Republi-
cans and Democrats made
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Four Killed,
Five Injured
In Collision

BOWLING GREEN, Va,
April is (AP). - A tWo-car
collision near here early today
killed four New York City resi-
dents and injured five other
persons.
State police said a Fort
Bragg, N. c., soldier, Pfc. Dom
aid Armstrong, %, of Beau
mont. Tex, apparently saved
the lives of three other soldiers
when he pulled them from
their burning, wrecked con-
vertible.
The dead were identified as
the driver of one car, Sidney
w. Cabbell, A. and three pas
sengers in his ear, George H.
Thompson, 46, Emma Cox and
her son, Willie E. Cox, rs.
The injured included Mrs.
Cabbell, 43, wife of the driver
Police said the Cabbell car
was northbound and the car
carrying the soldiers was south
bound on two-lane U S. 30l,
about 3la miles south of Bowl
ing Green in Caroline County.
The two cars rammed to-
gether near the center OF the
road and then swerved apart.
The soldiers car burst into
flames and was consumed in
the fire.
Others in the soldiers car
included the driver, Pfc. Will
liam F. Hartman, 20. Balti-
more: Pfc. James r. Charbon-
neau, 10. (home town unavail-
able); Pfc. Don Gilman, 81,
Springfield, Va, and Pfc. Arm
strong.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Man Fishing
browns Near
Choin Bridge

A Chantilly (VaO father Of
seven children apparently
drowned last night when he
fell into the Potomac River
while netting herring neal
Chain Bridge.
' Police said the victim was
Hobart Henry Powers, %, Of
Route l, Chantilly. Robert H
Spencer, so, a neighbor, tolc
police that he and Mr.. Powers
were standing on the rocks lOC
yards east of the bridge on the
Virginia side when he turned
and saw Mr.. Powers slip anc
fall into the swift current.
Mr.. Spencer said he was un-
Evening star., 1963-04-15

A crack Washington to :
Baltimore passenger train de-
molished an empty car caught
between railroad tracks al
Hanover, in Howard County
Md, this morning despite the
drivers frantic efforts to stop
the on-rushing juggernaut
Maryland State police reported
According to State police, the
Baltimore g. Ohio's Nationa'
Limited. struck the stalled car
at the Hanover road crossing
in Howard County about 9:l5
am. at an estimated speed OF
Evening star., 1963-04-15
GU Dean Elected

William E, Moran, jr,, dean
of the School of Foreign Serv-
ice, Georgetown University, has
been elected a member of the
board of trustees of the Popu-
lation Reference Bureau for the
District. ...-
Evening star., 1963-04-15
81 to Tour Orient

RICHMOND. April is (AP).
-Thirty-four Virginians were
to leave Byrd field here today
on a three-week plane trip to
observe agriculture in the ORR
ent and prospects for American
exports. They also will visit
Alaska and Hawaii. DR.. Paul
D. Sanders, of Richmond, edi-
tor Of the Southern Planter
will head the delegation.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

able to reach Mr.. Powers. Mr..
Powers wife, Hilda, %, and
four Of their children we're
waiting in car parked at a
gas station at the Virginia end
Of the bridge at the time. The
body was not recovered.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BY WALTER WURFEL
star staff Writer

A new independent group
plans to get the Jump on Re-
publicans and Democrats this
week in Fairfax County by
nominating a candidate for the
Board Of County Supervisors.
The three-month- old Dranes-
vile Independent Force will
name its choice for one of the
seven seats at a convention
Thursday. Republicans will not
pick their nominees until a
series Of mass meetings on May
z. and Democrats will choose
sheir candidates in the July 9
primary.
Mrs. John C. Bradley of Nc
Lean is almost certain to get
The DIFF nomination-she is the
only candidate.
Network newscaster Edward
P. Morgan, who had said he
would let his name be placed
In nomination, pulled out of
the race last week, citing as
his reason the travel demands
Of his job. Virtually no one was
surprised. He was not regarded
rs q serious contender. Mr.
Morgan plans, however, to de-
liver the conventions keynote
address.
Seek Broader Group
Mrs. Bradley now heads the
County Planning Commission.
Although she calls herself a.
Republican, she says she agrees
with the DIFF platform that
national political parties have
nothing to offer at the county
level.
She and DIFF leaders hope
to turn their organization into
a local political power - like
the neighboring Arlingtonians
for a Better County-with the
support of government en-
ployes who are not allowed to
do campaign work for either
Evening star., 1963-04-15

for comfort ;. beauty protection
CUSTOM-TAILORED AWNINGS
Give your home charming. refreshing op-
peoronce during the hot days oheod by
installing sturdy, lone-Iostng ownings, custom
mode by our experienced eroftsmen. Your
windows, porch pofio or terrace will have q
SNORT look. rooms will remain cooler and furnish
ings will be protected from the sun.
Coll 347-53oo, extension 227s, for estimotes
on voried eonvos, olUminvm and Fibergloso
gloss awnings. Also osk for our colorfUI "a
poge booklet: "Decoroting and Shading with
Canvas" II will be sent without oblieofion.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
GIVE YOUR VALUABLE
RINGS A NEW LOOK

Modern settings will moke volvobIe
jewels sporkle anew. Bring your
old ring moUntings with precious
stones to US for new styling. We
have mony types including cock
toiI, dinner and solitoire ring settings
in l4-korot white or yellow gold
ond in platinum. Some styles with
bogUettes and side diamonds.
W&l-Jewelry Repoir Washington,
smoler selections Of Chevy Chose,
Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-15

VARIED
KEEP YOUR WATCH
RUNNING SMOOTHLY

Protect your wotch from the domoe-
ing effects of hot and humid
weather by having US overhovI it
now. We inspect each. part individ-
uolIy. When repoirs ore necessary,
new foctoy ports ore fitted. Then
your wotch is cIeoned in 3 separate
operations, reossembIed, oiled and
regulcted on an electronic timer
for occvrocy. Coses. also ore
cleaned and polished.
W&L-JewelY Repoir Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoion Plozo and ? Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-15
fashionable =. +. functional /. decorative
TIGHT-SHUTTING FLEXALUM
VENETIAN BLINDS

Light leokoee is eliminoted. and rooms ore
made dark. not dim, by speeioIy designed
FexoIvm TWi-Nighter veneton blinds. Spring
tempered olUminvm slots do not rust, chip,
crock or peel EosiL eIeoned pIostie fopes
resist foding. froYng. shrinking and stretching.
Matching long-losting nyIon cords reevIote the
blinds. which automatically lock into position
when cord is released. Till cords do not slip
out Of reach.
Coll 347-53oo, extension 6ls; TO obfoin on
esilmate.in your home at no obligation.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
CAREFUL CLEANING
REVITALIZES RUGS

Beovtih your rugs by sending them 10 Wood.
ward 8 Loihrop for professional spring eleon-
ing. Our expert process removes heavy winter
dirt and gives fresh Uster TO rugs. At no oddI.
iionol charge. wool rugs ore treated TO resist
moths We also re-dye and oIter rugs If desired.
For. prompt pickup service, coll 347-53oo. ex-
tension 5o3. ~.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
By JOHN FINLAYSON

Lana into the junket when they were
co-starring recently in the film, Bach
elor in Paradise"
Others who made the tour of CT out
posts in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, For
mosa, the Philippines and Guam were
Jerry Colonna (on his llth consecutive
CT tour with Hope) Janis Paige, Anita
Bryant, Amedee Chabot miss USA)
and Les Brown and his band.
In q years of entertaining troops,
Hope has become one of the most trav.
eled men in the world, chalking up
almost 100000 miles, which has
caused him to quip:
'It eliminates being caught in the
holiday traffic."
Evening star., 1963-01-13

4 AOR most people, Christmas
comes but once year.
- But for roaming Bob Hope
it turns up at least twice, the first
time in some faraway military outpost
where he is entertaining American GIs.
The second comes weeks later on
television when he presents-as he will
Wednesday night and has been for
nine years-"The Bob Hope Christmas
Show" the hour-long film record of
his tour on NBC-TV.
Since the Orient and Pacific bases
were visited this year, glamorous film
star Lana Turner, who was making
her first trip with Hope, dressed appro-
priately for the occasion. Bob talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
CAIRO HOTEL

Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with ~ From SIS week
1915 Que 81. NV. no. 1-zlol
COLUMBIA I'D. Ia34 : slI-so Wk.,
clean warm sgle. rms-s dbls., ST..
Showers w 10 min dntn-s maid
serv., good parking. Men. AID. I-k55o.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 n. q, ave.
n.w.-Warm single ROOM 81 VIZ.
Also Ink rooms SIS Wk-
DUPONT CIRCLE 40 p q. NV
The Churchill" single rms, run
water, maid. serv. NO. 1-s86s.
DUPONT CIR, 1925 I7th ST. NV.
Single IN. Reas. Lee. ms
$1,000 up. Ladies or gentlemen.
Maid serV. Laundry facils. l
blk. Conn. ave. walk downtown
LU. 2-7I99 or RE. 7-6l1s.
EMPLOYED MEN = Colored. Home
privileges, COW. transp. 1901 Under
wood 81. nv, RIA 1000.
HAMILTON ST. : Attract. Dbl. m
refined emp, lady, Govt, pref,
colored. $3.50 VIZ. Ewes. 27l-sSA9.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER .
1875 18th ST. N.W.-COuv. dntn. loc..
bus stop at door, lst taxi rome, daily
maid service, ~ lounge. Very reas.
rates Dill 1-T66A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE

RIvERDALE Man 70 share apt.
with same, age 25-35s eir-eond.
terrace apt, new bldg. II9-6460.
SILVER SPRING = Young man
share lux. 2-bedrm. apt. with other
young men. Call 55q-el23.
Sc, young settled gentleman. 900,
TO share l-bedrm. apt. with other
gentleman. S6l-6430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FANCY PIGEONS -Fantails, orien.
tai frills, pigmy pouters and HON.
ers. Also few fancy canaries and
guppies. WILLIAM MARKS, Rte.
s23, 6I7 miles south Of Winchester.
Virginia. TEL: Ask operator for
STEPHENS CITY, VA, 30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

ORGANS Christmas Specials.
s XIII e ess s ENE dessr Us SiS
st. NV, Ma. 5000. 64e5 Ari. blvd.
(opp. J Corners). S32-30o2 IVA. store
daily I'll 2, Sat. I'll 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR

FURs : Aiaskan sal. huIl length,
blk-s mink collar unusual SIX In
ING. Brand new. One-in-a-hfettme
6srE. ons, g. 8 800. $50 for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

sECY., STENO., BKKPRs., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., 100 N. Y. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
SECRETARY

FOR AND WITH EXPERIENCE
IN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
PERMANENT POSITION WITH
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT, SALARY BASED ON EX-
PERIENCE ABILITY AND PER-
TORRANCE. GIVE COMPLETE
RESUME TO BE TREATED CON-
POTENTIALLY. BOX 3l4-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTINUEDl

COsrPASION.GUARD DOGS, trained
Ger. shep., SIS. Trained Weimara-
ner, 50. Mixed train dogs, $50. Ex-
eel pefa TRs-f161
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY fer pafeni law once.
elec. typewriter and dictaphole.
also aoms ghorthand. 6alary 500
Week. e:5eA:31. Bon NV. SlaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Continued on Next Pa&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
SITUATi0MS-MEh
SITUATl0NS-W0MEN
S S S S S S S S

GIRL FRIDAY POSITION, 20 yrs.
exper. Shorthand, tipping and book.
keeping. $50 wk. ss2-7l60.
GIRL DESIRES TIPPING Monday
through Friday from 4 to 9 pm.
Call LII, 2-02q2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc.
I'll 14th st. NV, Wash. 8, D. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Reject
Reject
Request

The National Guard Military
Museum in Albuquerque, New
Mexico, recently asked the
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
officials for a reject" Mia
rifle to be used as part Of a
weapons display. TRW was un-
able to fulfill this request-and
for a reason that pleases both
the United States Army and
the Company.
In his letter Of reply, TRW
Vice President Arthur H.
Schweitzer said: 1--WE would
like to provide q reject Mia
for your military museum, but
fortunately-in our opinion
We have no reject rifles avail
able. Since last October our
Ordnance Works has delivered
over 10000 M-14's and to this
date none have been rejected
by the Army. This is an unus-
ual performance record and we
are, Of course, hopeful that it
will continue"
Mr.. Schweitzer added that
the New Mexico National Guard
Museum could obtain a reject
Mia for its display from the
United States Army Weapons
Command in Rock Island, Ill.
TRW's Ordnance Works Is
aecelerating production Of the
Army shoulder weapon and
will be making $4,000 rifles
per month by midsummer.
TRW became the third COM
mercial source for the MIA in
October, 1861, when the Army
awarded 4 contract for 100000
rifles. Last October TRW re-
eeived 4 second contract tot
aling $17.5 million for $4,000
additional weapons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Mather AIumnae
Plan for 18th
Anniversary

More than 80 alumnas Of
Flora Stone Mather College,
Western Reserve University,
will serve on the hospitality
committee for the Mather Col
legs 18th Anniversary Dinner,
tomorrow in the the Sheraton
Cleveland Hotel. Hostesses rep
resent Mather graduating
classes from 1897 to the pres
ent.
In the hostess group will be
Mrs. Harvey Bingham, 1924
Page ave., Miss Vera Smisek,
6S8 East 115th ST.; and Miss
Helen G. Johnson, 1920 Glen
ridge I'd.
Speakers at the Anniversary
Dinner will be DR.. Hiram
Haydn, novelist and editor,
"The American Scholar" and
Miss Margaret Johnson, dean
emeritus of the School OF Ap-
piled Sciences and professor
emeritus of social work at Wes-
tern Reserve University. Dean
Johnson is an alumna Of Ma
ther College, and DR.. Haydn
the grandson Of DR.. Hiram c.
Haydn who was fifth president
of the University and served
during the period when Mather
College was founded.
The two-day celebration OBJ
serving the founding Of Mather
College will open with an &C.
ademic procession and convo-
cation At 2 p. m. tomorrow in
Severance Hall. Convocation
speaker will be Miss Margaret
Hickey, public affairs editor Of
1.-THE Ladies' Home Journal"
Saturday there will be q
symposium on The Changing
Role Of the American Woman
at 9 a. m. in the Allen Memoir
ial Library auditorium. A lun-
cheou will follow in the Flora
Stone dining hall on the
campus. Mrs. Clark z. Bruner,
chairman Of the Mather College
visiting committee, will pre-
side. Speaker will be WRU
President John 8. Mills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Poet Spender
Speaks at JCU

Poet and literary critic
Stephen Spender will discuss
Poetry Today and read some
Of his own works at 1880 p. m
SaNday, in the John Carroll
University auditorium.
Spender, sponsored here by
the Carroll Student Union, this
vAter has been visiting lee
turer in a course in modern
poetry at Northwestern Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
and SectiOnaIs

Reg. $l79.95 Modern Foam Soto coo
With Matching Chair r-- w
Reg. $2o9.95 Contemporary Loose S110
Pillow Back Sofo ------ viz
Reg. $279.95 Colonial High Back &fEO
Sofa, Rubber Cushions - ~uVV
Reg. $269.95 "KroehIer" Nylon H1e0
Soto and Chair, both pieces ~uVV
Reg. $27995 Fomovs "seIig" c100
Contemporary los-In. Soto - ~uVO
Reg. $299.05 Custom House" CHM
NyIon Contemporary sofo- WV
Reg. $3l9.95 "KroehIer" e9f0
Sectional, NyIon Foam Cushions ~kIO
Reg. s329.95 Elegant "ses" 5000
Soto. Don't miss this! - ~6kO
Reg. $37995 NyIon "KroehIer" &0E0
SectionoIs. All 4 Pieces - ~kOO
Reg. $449.95 Clomorovs "Croft conn
Associates" California Sofo - ~kVV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Bedding Sale

Reg. s49.95 Super Anniversary" &00
Mattresses and Box Springs - VIZ
Reg $3.50 "postvre-Firm" con
Orthopede Bedding ------------ VIZ
Reg $69.95 "seoIy" Health CA
Mattresses or Box Springs - WITT
Reg. $3.50 Standard Hollywood EA0
Beds. quality construction - VIZ
Reg. $ll9.95 Outstanding Hollywood Geo
Beds with deep tvfted heodboords ~V0