davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Universal Services Get Contract As
 Ferry Food Caterer

JUNEAU LR - Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing today announced the award of a contract to Universal Services, Inc, of Anchorage for the man. agement of food and personal ser vices on the Southeast Marine Highway System.
 Under the contract, Universal Services will be paid $3,000 a month for providing supervision of procurement of supplies, admins tration of food and personal ser vices, administrative support and personnel recruitment.
 L. R. Shaw, Alaska district man. ager for Universal Services, said a stewards department manager would be assigned to each of the three vessels operating on the sys- tenn, the Malaspina, Taku and Matanuska.
 Shaw, whose firm has a payroll exceeding $4 million a year in Alaska, said Universal Services will give preference in hiring to Alaskans and would "buy Alaska" as much as possible.
 Shaw said Universal eventually plans to provide luncheon and din- ner aboard the three ships on the system buffet style, at a cost not to exceed $2 per person.
 For those passengers who de- sire more personalized service Shaw said, small, separate din- ing area, with service by waiter will be provided.
 Universal Services was formed in Anchorage in 1946 and now ha, some 600 employees scattered throughout the 18th state from An. nette Island to Umiat, in food ser vice operations.
 The company operates the food service at the University of AL aska and provides all operating personnel for food services on the White Alice Communications Sys- tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Rusk Says Segregation Damages US. Position In Eyes of the World

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of State Dean Rusk told Congress today "The present racial crisis di- vides and weakens, and challen- ges, the nation both at home and in the world struggle in which we are engaged"
 II deeply hope that the issues involved can be approached on the basis of genuine bipartisanship, just as are the broad obiectives of this country's foreign policy" he told the Senate Commerce Con- mittee.
 Rusk testifies in support of bill to ban racial discrimination by stores, hotels, restaurants, and other private establishments serv- ing the public. It is a key part of the administrations civil rights program.
 Rusk described freedom as the central issue in the world struggle, and said that 'In Waging this world struggle, we are seriously handicapped by racial or religious discrimination in the United States"
 He also said that the Commun- ists clearly regard racial discrim- ination ''as one of their most valu- able assets"
 If Congress does not approve legislation designed to remove re- maining discriminatory practices, Rusk said, hostile propaganda might be expected to hurt us more than it has hurt us until now"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Palzer Says He Lost His Job, Money, Reputation

KETCHIKAN LP - Chris Pal ger said today he has lost his job, his money, his reputation and his pride.
 The former Alaska ferry con- cessionaire made the statement to the Ketchikan Daily News as he prepared to leave this city on Saturday and then to look for a job.
 He said he couldn't say whether he would have to take bankruptcy as way out of his financial troubles. He said the state still owes him enough money to take care of his obligations incurred while he was the ferry conces- sionaire.
 T don't know what I'll do now" " Palzer said, "but you can bet I'll eat three meals a day and sleep in one bed at a time"
 Palzer revealed that he had bowed out of Fairbanks trailer sales business last Jan. "be- cause the state asked him to de- vote all his time to the ferry con- cession.
 Palzer said he might try to To- cate in Anchorage.
 "Tn bounce back fast" he said confidently.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Polish Flier Brings Wife And Two Children West In Fighter Plane

BERLIN R A Polish air force major crammed his wife and two children in to single engine fighter plane and flew them to West Berlin today for political asylum, US. officials reported.
 The plane landed at West Der hn's Templehoff Airport.
 The names of the defectors were not disclosed. The major asked American officials for asylum, a US. spokesman said.
 Templehof Airport is part com mercial. Only planes from the west, flying the three air corri- dOrs across Communist East Ger many, normally land there.
 But the Pole came from the east. He had to cross the border be- tween East Germany and Poland and then fly across 60 miles of East German territory before reaching Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
XXX Maps Campaign Of White Resistance To Desegregation

ATLANTA R - Ku Klux Klan leaders are mapping a campaign of white resistance to desegrega- tion that includes m ny of the methods used by negroes seeking equal rights in the racial struggle.
 Georgia's Grand Dragon. Calvin Craig of Atlanta, said Tuesday he would not encourage violence.
 But I'm going to encourage self protection" he said. "The white people have been trampled on-a man can't even operate his own business in an orderly manner" !"
 The imperial wizard, Robert M. Shelton Jr., of Tuscaloosa, Ala, said, "The thing we've got to do is shock people into reality"
 Shelton and Craig belong to the United Klans of America Inc, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. They say their order is the only authentic Klan.
 Shelton said the Klan hopes to reach 50,0OO persons week in public rallies.
 In addition to the mass rallies, the Klan plans marching demon strations, economic reprisals and white voter registration drives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
FERRY CHILKAT FOOD CONCESSION GOES BEGGING

JUNEAU LR-A food concession for the state ferry Chilkat on it's runs between CordOva and Valdez went begging today
 Bids were to have been opened at pm. for the concession, cov- ering food service to the crew of Chilkat and to passengers, but not a single offering was received.
 The Public Works Dept. indi- cated that a contract for the con- cession will be negotiated, in the absence of bids.
 The Chilkat is scheduled to start it's CordOva-VaIdez schedule next Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Railroad Strike Is Averted

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy announced late Wednes- day that there will be no nation wide rail strike at midnight.
 The nations railroads and their operating unions accepted a presi- dential proposal for delay until July 29 in the nationwide rail strike which had been threatened by a dispute over work rules.
 Kennedy personally announced the agreement to postpone the Walkout in special appearance on televiison.
 Kennedy, after meeting with both parties late Wednesday, said they would accept the good offices of special board made up of six members of his Labor Manage ment Advisory Committee.
 The board will make a "com- prehensive review of the work rules dispute, Kennedy said, and send a report to Congress on July p along with presidential recom- mendations for any legislation needed to resolve the four-year- old case.
 In the meantime, the railroads will withhold action to put into effect new work rules which they say are needed to eliminate un- necessary jobs, and the unions in turn will call off the strike which they said would follow such com- pany action.
 Kennedy said in making his an- nouncement that he would request no further truce.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Hot Line" Cited By Russians In Tiff With Chinese

MOSCOW LR - Soviet Minister of Communications Nikolai Psurt- sev today ordered completion of the Moscow Washington ''hot line" by Sept. 1, the Soviet news agency TaSS reported.
 Tass said Psurtsev signed the order for the installation of the cable link on which Soviet tech nicians were reported already at work.
 It said the agreement on the emergency White House-Kremlin communications setup signed in Geneva last month had great political significance.
 In a clear jab at the Chinese Communists who reject Soviet Premier Khrushchev's insistence on negotiations to prevent war, Tass said:
 ''Tbe Soviet government con- ducts a tireless and persistent struggle for the preservation of peace on earth. It is trying to solve disputed questions by means of negotiations and realizes it's policy of peaceful coexistence of states with different social systems"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Sainsbury Locates New Beryllium Deposits In Lost River Area

Indications of new beryllium deposits in seven localities on western Seward Peninsula have been announced by the Geological Survey, according to a wire re- ceived from Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 Rivers said the new deposits are located within 40 miles of the Lost River area on the western tip of Seward Peninsula. The deposits are described in an 18-page re- port by C. L. Salisbury, entitled ''Beryllium deposits of Western Seward Peninsula" which will be available at the Geological Survey Office, 503 Cordova Building, An chorage.
 The deposits, which have not been evaluated for tonnage, grade and other potentials, appear to be of unusual mineral composition.
 Beryllium, a rare metal used in strengthening and hardening cop per and nickel and used widely in spacecraft and nuclear reactors, sells for $70 a pound.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Three Unions Petition For Bargaining Agents For DEW Line Employees

FAIRBANKS R-A hearing be. gan Tuesday on petitions by three unions to represent employees on the Defense Early Warning line in Alaska.
 The 237 employees work for Fed eral Electric Corp, which oper- ates the DEW Line-the radar net work set up in the Arctic to detect any hostile aircraft.
 Petitioning for elections to rep resent employees are the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, claiming about 100 workers; the Hotel and Restaurant EmplOyes Union, claiming 37; and the Fairbanks Joint Crafts COun- cil, claiming 100.
 The National Labor Relations Board consolidated the three peti- tions for hearing and an NLRB of ficer, Patrick Murphy, began talk ing testimony today.
 Thomas Graham, NLRB region al director, said at Seattle that after the hearing is completed he would either determine whether to order a bargaining agent cleo ton, or would refer the case di- rect to the NLRB for a decision.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
NORTH STAR PAUSES HERE ENROUTE TO GAMBELL

The Bureau of Indian Affairs ship North Star paused here yes terday evening to pick up Chief Mate Cecil Moe" Cole and con- tinued on to Gamben.
 Cole had been injured slightly during unloading operations at Film and he came to Nome by plane Monday evening. It seems his upper lip was split when a croWbar slipped and the injury required four stitches at the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
British Woman Again Attempts to Molest
 Greek King and Queen

LONDON lR-The British wife of an imprisoned Greek Commun- ist made a second attempt to in- tercept King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece today but po- lice carried her off struggling Vio- lently.
 Mrs. Betty Ambateiles, 45, who manhandle the queen during her April visit to London, left a near by coffee shop and ran into the road as the royal car approached Westminster Pier, across the street from the House of Parliament
 Police grabbed the woman and hustled her through crowds of by islanders gathered behind police lines. The king and queen boarded boat for trip down the Thames to a luncheon given for them at Guildhall by Lord Mayor Sir Ralph Perring.
 Some 5000 British police were back at battle stations today to protect the Greek royal couple after night of bloody fighting be- tween police and demonstrators in which 91 persons were arrested.
 Police faced a fanatical hard core of Communists, joined by anarch- ists, pacifists and nuclear disarm- ers-all determined to disrupt the royal couples four-day state visit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
TOUR BY MODEL T


 QUESNEL, B.C. lR - MT. and Mrs. Warren LeVare passed thru this British Columbia Cariboo community Tuesday, heading north in a Ford Model T.
 The elderly couple, who said they wanted to see the country side from a 30-mile-an-hour car, will end the trip in Alaska.
 The 1923 auto has chugged along trouble free. It left Portland Sun day. If there is trouble the Le- Wares have with them spare en- zine, tires, axles, and brake lin ing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
COP Ask Contributions Toward Kennedy
 Retirement Fund"

WASHINGTON R-The Repub- lican National Committee hopes to raise more than a million dollars this year in S1O contributions to- ward Kennedy retirement fund"
 That is, a fund to retire the Kennedys from office.
 One of the circulars it is send ing throughout the country shows three rocking chairs, labeled His" ''Bobby's" and ''Teddy's." The ac- companying text, asking contri buttons, says:
 "A rocker gives fellow the il- fusion of going someplace, when he's really sitting still If you rock hard enough, It'll back up on you.
 "That's the way it is with the country today. We may be moving back and forth, sideWise, up and down but it doesn't exactly appear to be going forward"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Search Made for Missing St. Lawrence Island Man

ANCHORAGE LR - An aerial search began today off the north east cape of St. Lawrence Island for a native hunter who reported ly fell from skin boat while duck hunting near Cape Kulowiyi.
 The Rescue Coordination Center at ElmendOrf Air Force Base here identified the man as Leslie E. Immingen, 37, and said the man apparently was lost overheard offshore from his camp about 5:15 pm. Tuesday.
 Immigen's siX-year-old son, Jim, who also was in the boat, was unable to stop the craft to turn back and rescue his father. How ever, the child managed to get the boat ashore and ran some five miles to a village to report the accident, the Air Force said.
 It was three hours after the ac- cident before the boy reached the village, and skin boats were launched immediately with parties seeking the youngsters father.
 The Air Force sent rescue and search craft over the area today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Sick-'em Fido. Old Chap

LONDON LR = A medical in surance plan for dogs began op- erating in Britain today.
 The Canine Insurance Associa- ton will pay veterinary fees up to $7O in case of sickness or acci dent. The cost is 6 cents week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

The Weather: Continued fair with little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: Highest temp. 59, lowest A. Sunrise at 1856 am, sunset at 10:18 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

wv TNIEND rIlINA.
Adventure SERIES Starring Anita Louise
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. Double feature 31a Hours
springfield Rifle" 1852 Gary Cooper,
PhiIIis Thaxter "Starlift." 1851. Doris
Day, Gordon MacRae
l:3o q RAMAR.
Adventure Jon Hall stars. (Repeat.)
200 q MOVIE a MATINEE.
IVA Hours. "StoIen Assignment" 1855
John Bentley and Patrick Holt.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden. (Repeat)
2:3o q SEA HUNT.
Adventure Drama. Lloyd Bridges. IRE
peat)
300 q BoWLERS' CHOICE.
Sports. Hour New Time) Winners
from the previous week meet new mixed
doubles teams. Steve GiImartin, host.
$50 q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John Lupton stars. (Repeat.)
400 q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. 2 Hours. "Road to Ro." l947.
Bob Hope, Bing Crosby.
q AMERICA GOLF CLASSIC.
Sports Special. / Hour. The finishing
holes of the third round as the Nations
top golfers compete for a purse of
$4,000. 1.-THE final holes of the fourth
and last round will be shown August IS
at 4:3o p.m) Live from the Firestone
Country Club. Akron, Ohio.
4:25 q NEWS.
4:3o q EAST SIDE COMEDY.
ia Hours The Bowery Boys go to
Africa.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western "The Return Of Widow Brown"
Norma Crane is featured tRepeat)
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
IVA Hours. "The 1868 Little League
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Fest, even-eolor toastins. Crisp modem
design. Slids-oetion control shade seIeefor.
Nom will surely love TO own and use this
Sparkling chrome toastsr in her kitchen.
Hos high eoniose lift thot permits rsmovoI
OF toasted half-sliees and English mullins.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Custom fIovoT simply set flavor control
diol. eosY pour no-dHP spout. Makes 8 to
10 cups. Mode Of heavy gIeomins oIumi-
mum. Ideal gift for Nom. Will keep coffee
hot indefinitely. Is durable, easy TO clean.
Perks In seconds -. and has detachable
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Fund Proposes
Name Change to
End Conflict

NEW YORK (AP).--A four
year-old Philadelphia Mutual
Fund seeks shareholder au-
thority TO change its name.
Normally such action would
demand relatively little atten-
ton. But the fund happens TO
be the wellington Equity Fund
and the move Is In line with a
court order that may result in
widespread name changes
throughout the industry.
Last June, q Federal District
Court Judge In Wilmington.
Del, issued an order barring
the wellington Equity Fund
from using wellington" In It's
title. Two Phiiadelphians who
owned 200 shares Of the Well
ington Fund, big sister OF the
Equity Fund, instituted the
court action. They commended
use Of the name wellington by
the equity fund was unfair
competition.
In January. the United
States Court Of Appeals in
Philadelphia upheld the lower
court ruling. The fund Is now
seeking review Of the case by
the Supreme Court.
Until the appeal Is ruled on,
the fund doesn't have to change
its name. But, in order TO save
the expense Of q special stock
holders meeting II the appeal
Is denied, wellington Equity.
a $73 million fund, is asking
5000 Shareowners for stand
by authority to change the
funds name to Windsor Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
. StocksLower,
Some Earlier
Losses Shaved

NEW YORK tAP). - The
stock market shaved some
early losses early this after
noon but remained lower.
Declines among key issues
generally were fractional and
a few small gains appeared on
the tape.
Trading was fairly active
but had slowed from its OPEN
ing pace.
Brokers said investors APP
peared TO want to play II
cautious for a while and take
some profits in view Of uncer-
tainties over the Kennedy tax
program and international af-
fairs.
One broker said the price
improvement around midday
might be attributed to encour-
agernent generated by the State
Departments denial Of Q re-
port that Russia intended to
leave troops in Cuba indefi-
nitely.
Motors, rubbers, aircrafts,
chemicals and rails eased.
Steels and tobaccos we're mixed.
Active trading in Eastman
Kodak pushed it about three
points ahead on expectations
the company would have an
important announcement dur
ing the day.
Prices were lower in slow
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Government and corporate
bond prices were mostly UNI
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 100 en-

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active gtOck0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. IS (APl.-A mod.
crate but fairly general demand firmed
Up tn: ST1n ,oI Ia.srss .Sa as 'o ssnI
Or more a bushel on the Board oil
Trade,
that s s:n ;S'U Sn su yfs 'S SSeh mG n
cluded active short covering. Wheat
and rye also posted gains Of cent
" Brokers said : 5000 deal Of tn,
70 the moderate first tenders Of
MfESS 'on SS.1. d.t sA' v! R' a! sST
Rssyisst and some ''i Ssd 'T pr;sdietsd ::
E RiIsR O sSs srst da more would O'
hiSSsnT At noon, MpreS s'sss 81. o6tI 0C com
sirbn..IEah is Sr asrsa : ;iss; S %"
IL hishsr' March ss.Sl%,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
METALS

NEW YORK lAPD,-spot nonfsrrou,
pouss. ' cSsn. sIfs iGsTR.yT .. sin TO-
cents . pound, New York. Zine liz
iis6ns 0 SSgaS E s.w q Louis ~
silysI l.2e per troy ounce. New York
Pittabprah serap steel No. / hesvy VA,
quoted by Iron Ass Al ~ DOES. % "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
DIVIDENDS

BY the AssOcists6 Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate riod Record able
r..,... AccUMULATIvE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
COTTON

NEW YORK tAP).--cotton futures
mS s1n1,auee omm T,sS, S aSTns n,
ne qepreased new crop months. Near.
oy March eontraets held 4 small galn
on trade GOVERNS
hisSsp" % ''s 81 cent. s ows ssDu h.n S ~.
previous close. March 3A.5s, May
J4,S0 bid and July 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAP),-Ths New YORK
stock Exehange reported today these
odd lot transactions b. PRINCIPAL
dealers fer Feb. 27i Purchases Of 38i,.
eJ3 shares: sales OF 800 ,02b shares IN.
oiufinE 2'JlO shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

being geerasnlsed under the Bankruplcj
Act, ID SpruIlties assumed BY Apch com
panles' w w interest u &Stilhaips
q HaVyeed Itrah In flat Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
D. SECURITIES

on sa .nf .:S SS:, 81 ssSss :i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

UNIFORM. v.P.I,. eomplets and In
UTILITY TRAILER. 2-wheel. en-
closed steel frame and bed. sos
VACUUMs. large selee. i-yr. guar
$i9o, Up TP:;,ur VA R REP csE EH,1oR
VAC. CLEANERS. ali makes re-
eond,, quar- $3.50 up, VACUUM
CLEANERS EXCL, 1925 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne, La. 0-6950.
VIOLIN. surplus BY retired violin
these. SsS-e2ei.
VIoUINCELLO, beaut.. handmade.
excel. tone quality brings forth
q domineering cello character IN
It's tone, call A61-A17b after .
pm.
WASHER, Easy spindrier. electric
lawnmower. Firepl. set, pinG-pong
table; BOX Of tile. Mathis fan
WAsHER-DRYER COMBINATION
well. $500. Wo. 0-34D0.
WASHER AND DRYER, auto. Ken
net, Gail Mrs. Knarf, HA. 2-3474,
WASHING MACHINE, auto, and
matching color refrig, Ike new,
800 ea. or best offer, 766-l107.
WASHERS (2l. auto, iata models.
like new, In storage, must sell,
s0b each. b61-41lb.
WASHERS, 90 LATE MODS, fully
auto, guar. Special, will del, In
stall, $50, b46-i626, DEALER. .
WAsHER,--Norge, elect, good con-
dillon, $4b, 10. s-sOi1.
WAsiiER-Frisidaire. 24-ln. linz
periai 40 luxe model. new cond, i,
sac, sos. 4si-bp44.
WASHER, Whirlpool, and westinF-
house electric dryer. automatic
CT. 0-20s6.
WASHERS, used less than 1 year;
repossessed, guar, SPECIAL. will
deliver and install S7B. Ii. 6-1026.
WASHERS, late model. like new,
guar, will deliver, $50. Open sim
day. II. 7-353b, DEALER.
wAelIfNC MACHINE. oE auto.
chairs. china closet, mnhog. eocre.
tary, bedrm. furn. NO. 7-S20b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

FUkN;-.Single beds. chest, dress
ers, SIS ca: apt.-size gas range,
500: washer. 500. LA. 9-1698.
FURN.-Like give-aWay, complete
apt. ia. 9-6062 from 8 am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

FURN.-Red nauRhyde Lazy Boy
match. chr, S16. Oval mahogany
dinette tbl.,. SIS. 6 wal. din. chairs,
S12. 9-pc. black wal. hand-caryed
din. rm. set, $3.50. 9x12 rug. SIS.
Antique mahog. cradle. $50. KE.
2-4b11 after IN n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

eSPiss ;9 I III: wood. ssS Near oi meg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

FURN.-Almost-new sofa bed $50,
dresser. desks. chests, single beds
WIsprings, mattr. EN-. 2-1351.
FURN.-Mahog. din. rm, set sec
Rotary and chair. Will sell to-
gether or separate. WA. 1888.
FURN.-Davenport. chairs, o pairs
30" lined. lamps. marble caffee
table. 2 end tables, RCA TV. Oh.
2-741S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

WATER COOLERS, cleo. pressure
type, Guar, BLOCKS. INC, I746
Lee hwy. IA. $500.
WEDDING GOWN and veil. size
3, nearly new, long semiformal,
reasonable, phone Ju. 1858.
WELDING OUTFITS, acetyiene, new
ttGf aS, Welding Sain UPS No. o AtsR fHs
26l3 N st. NV. FE. 3-6346.
WELDERs, Lincoln, new lSO-amp.
$110, 225-amp.. s126. Also rent
ais and repairs. BEL WELDING
SUPPLY CO., INC, 1921 Attn ave.
WIGS. ladies glamorous all-human
hair. custom-styled 10 bring out
your fullest beauty youth. Save
40es. buy direct. WA. 4-9400.
WINDOWS (9), aluminium, bath
room fixtures. 2-Wood SLIDING
DOORS, lamp and nisht tables. wo.
o-oOo4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN., Antique walnut chests. ma.
hogany beds, sci. Reas., 1870
Mass. ave. NV NO. 7-6103.
FURN.--Movine. sac. S-pc. section
al, dining suite, tbl.. buffet. /
chrs.. dinette set. UN. 1850.
FURN.--Bedrm. suite. gas stove,
sink, Q rugs ex12. and other misc.
Call IA. 7-0027.