davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Mrs. Torrance,
Wife of Federal
HLB Official

Mrs. Elizabeth White Tor
rance. 81, wife Of Charles M.
Torrance, director of the OPP
Grating analysis division of the
F e deral Home Loan Bank
Board. died of cancer Thurs
day in Washington Hospital
Center.
A native of johnson City
Tenn, where she attende a 1
school. Mrs. Torrance haC
been a Washington area resi-.
dent about 20 years.
She formerly was a volun,
teer worker for the Arlington
Motor Corps Of the American
Red Cross. Her hobbies wer
golf, sewing and bridge.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Torrance leaves a son, Rober
M, Of Los Angeles, Calf;
daughter, Mrs. Donald w. Peec
of Bowie. Md, and her mother
Mrs. Hugh L. White, ST., o
1409 Claremont drive, Fall
Church, Va, the home address
Also surviving are a brother
Maj. Hugh L. White. jr., USA
stationed in Germany; a sister
Mrs. John D. Guillum, of Paol
Pa, and a granddaughter.
Services will be at IL am
Monday at st. Dunstan's Epis
copal Church, 5420 Kirby road
Falls Church. Burial will be Il
Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Arlington. The amily ha
asked that expressions of sym
pathy take the form Of con
tributiUns to the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Texas Ruby, s.,
Sixth Ole Opry
Singer to Die

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 80
(AP) Texas Ruby. a former
Grand Ole opry performer
known as the original yodeling
cowgirl, is dead.
She lost her life in a fire
last night. 1t was the sixth
death in recent weeks involving
persons identified with . the
Opry.
Ruby. So, whose real name
was Mrs. Ruby Fox. had been
an Opry regular in the 193Os
and 1940s and appeared as a
guest performer last summer
Her trademarks were a big
white 10-gallon hat and BOOM
ing voice.
Ruby's body was found on
a couch near a door to her
house trailer home in a subur-
ban area near here. Firemen
said flames were shooting out
all windows of the trailer when
they arrived. She was alone.
Ruby's husband, Curley Fox,
who performed on an Opry ra-
dio show shortly before the fire,
arrived while firemen were at
the scene.
Other Opry deaths included
Patsy Cline, Cowboy Copas,
Hawkshaw Hawkins and Randy
Hughes who dies In a plane
crash three weeks ago. and
Jack Anglin who was q traffic
victim a few days later.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Fitness Clinic
Being Held
For Teachers

The vogue for physical fit
ness is closing in on 45,688
youngsters in Catholic elemen-
tary schools of the District and
adjoining Maryland counties.
A demonstration clinic for
teachers and principals to-
day forecasts eventual addi-
ton of physical training as
part of the prescribed curricu-
lum Of schools under the Arch
diocese of Washington.
Many of the schools already
have voluntary programs. The
Catholic Youth Organization,
which involves thousands of
children in extracurricular ath-
letic activities, has been inter-
ested for some time in bringing
all grade-school youngsters into
a physical exercise program.
Proposed daily Commute ex-
ercise periods in the schools
would be under supervision of
the archdiocesan office of edu-
cation.
More than 100 educators and
volunteers will take part in the
demonstration clinic in the
gymnasium of immaculate
High School, Yuma street and
Wisconsin avenue NV. DR..
Milada Lejkova, physical edu-
cation instructor at Immacu-
lata, win conduct the clinic,
sponsored by CYO.
/ Volunteer instructors recruit
ed by the CYO from parish
members will be trained to help
school faculties.
Each child will be tested in
italy and will receive periodic
testing while in the program
prepared under direction OF
Msgr. William ]. Await. CYO
executive director, and Egbert
r. Ferguson, jr., chairman of
the CYO physical fitness pro-
gram. There is provision for
youngsters to be excused on
written instructions from their
parents.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Copt. Morris, Sc,
AID Group Chief
In ThuiIund Post

Capt. Sherman o. Morris,
So, USNR, chief of the Civil
Aviation Assistance Group un-
der AID for the Thailand gov
ernment and a former Wash
ington resident, died Thursday
at Walter Reed Hospital after
a brief illness and surgery.
Born in Madison, Wis, he
received his bachelor and law
degrees at the University OF
Wisconsin. During World War
II he served in the administra-
tive command Of the Air
Transport Service which es-
tablished air bases in this
country and the Pacific.
At the end of the war Capt
Morris came to Washington
and was chief of the rules. reg
ulation and legislative section
of the general counsel's office
of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. now the Federal
Aviation Agency.
For the last three years he
had been in Bangkok, Thai
land, for AID.
He leaves his former wife
and a son and daughter
Steven Sherman Morris and
Deborah Jean Morris, all Of
Bethesda.
Graveside services will be al
1890 am. Monday at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-03-30

The Rev. Leonard M. Henry,
So, a Franciscan missionary
and teacher who had lived at
the Brookland monastery, at
1400 Quincy street NV, since
1914, died of a heart attack
Thursday after celebrating
mass.
Father Leonard, who always
said exactly what he meant, Z"
friends said, had suffered a
heart condition for five years.
The Catholic church, people
and Shakespeare were Father
Leonard's life, friends recall.
Ordained a priest in 1882 at
the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, Father
Leonard had been invested with
the Franciscan habit in New
Jersey in his early 20s. He was
a native of Kingston, N. Y.
He had studied with the cler-
les of the Holy Name Province,
at Callicoon. N. Y, and at St.
Bonaventure University in Buff
falo, N. Y.
While working here as chap
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Henry Bordeaux,
French Novelist, 90

PARIS. Mar. 80 (AP). -
Henry Bordeaux, 80, French
novelist who came to public at
tention at the end of the 10Th
century, died yesterday.
He was elected to the French
Academy in 1919 and had serve
longer in the academy than
any of the other present i'm
mortals."
Most of Mr.. Bordeaux's works
were written between 1895 and
the late l920s but he published
his 8lst and last novel in 1861
at the age Of 81.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Marine Drill Sergeant
Coshiered for Cruelty

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 80
(AP) Marine Corps drill
Sergt. Carlton l.. Slay, con-
victed of IA counts Of mis-
treating recruits. shuddered
and ground his knuckles
against the table before him
when he heard his punish
ment pronounced:
Confinement at hard labor
for three years. demotion to
the rank Of private. forfeiture
Of all pay and allowances and a
bad-conduct discharge.
The 33-year-old leatherneck
slammed his gloves on the
table and wept. He had wanted
TO stay In the corps.
After his conviction, but prior
TO his sentencing. he told a
general court-martial yesterday
in a plea for mitigation:
II consider myself a career
man and q professional Marine.
I am ready. prepared and
trained TO go into combat
whenever the button is pushed
Ill be proud 10 go back and
serve as a Marine wherever
they send me-"
He has never been In combat.
Convicted OF striking and
choking recruits, Sergt. Slay
got an even sitter sentence
than Marine Staff Sergt. Mat
thew c, McKeon, who In 1855
led a night march on which
six recruits drowned at Paris
Island. s. c.
Sergt, Stays sentence Is sub
ject TO review, first by the COM
mander Of the Marine Corps
recruit depot here and later by
higher authorities. II Is not un-
common for such sentences 10
be reduced.
Sergt. Slay, father OF an in
fant girl and four stepchildren,
Evening star., 1963-03-30

What do they think ANA carrier
pigeon? Who ever heard of
pedigreed bird rescuer! It's un-
dignified-strictIy for the birds
The pay is chicken feed anyway.
And as for this Uniform-most Un-
feline! It's q dogs life. Someone
please get m-e-o-W-t OF this pre-
dicoment. Find me q new iob-ond
one for yourself too-in Star CIossi-
fled. Thots where the cream of
Woshington's available positions
orel land pUr chance, if you're
seeking employes-insteod of en-
pIoyment-rm an excellent mouser.
Contact all your most capable help
through Star CIossified.)
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Garha nf Chunks

'ITCHETT, n. HORACE. 81, The fam.
ny OF the iate DIR, n. HORACE
FfTCHETT, ar,, wishes TO express
It's sincere thanks and deep appre.
eiation to. the many friends, rela-
tlves and neighbora for their
measaRea OF coincidence, cards. tele.
grams giits, floral tributes and
berea vement We particularly thank
those friends who save so generously
OF their time and acts OF kindness
during hlA long illness
CARRIE W.. CAROLYN AND ELI.
JAH FrrcHETT. 81
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Dutch Princess Due
In Tokyo Tuesday

TOKYO, Mar. 80 (AP) -
Gown Princess Beatrix of the
Netherlands, forced to cancel
last falls scheduled visit to
Japan when her grandmother
died, now is due to arrive in
Tokyo Tuesday.
She spent four hours in
Tokyo November 80. while on
her extensive Asia tour, when
Princess Wilhelmina died. Dur
ing her forthcoming stay,
Princess Beatrix will meet with
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
DEATHS
. Announcements Of
Services ~ Chambers
In Mrnnriant

DONALDSON, CLAYTON h., sr. In
memory Of our dear husband ana
father, CLAYTON B. DONALDSON,
Sr;, who passed away two years aeo
Today. March 30, 1851.
In our hearts q memory is kent
oi one We loved and will never
LOVING WIRE AND CHILDREN.
FLAHERTY. BLANCHE r., beloved wiz
oI John Flaherty. In loving memory
ol a dear wife and mother.
BLANCHE T, FLAHERTY, who
passed away three years Ago today,
March 80. 1890.
Loved and remembered always.
your memory Is a precious treasure.
Your passing lifetime OF regret.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH, CONSTANCE ID. In LOVING
STANCE b. SMITH. who nSsssa
Away Away four years ago. March 30.
From this world OF pain and sorrow
To the land OF peace and rest
God has taken you, dear Daughter,
where you have found eternal
THE FAMILY.
YATES, WILLIAM D., JF. In iovins
memory OF our dear son and brother.
WILLIAM D. YATES. Jr, whe
passed away. nine years aso today.
March 30. 1884.
Time and years will pass by.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
DrathB

ADAMS, ANNIE, on Friday, March
20. 1903, ANNIE ADAMS Of ae2
Florida ave, nv. beloved mother OF
James Mathews and cousin Of Mrs.
Louise stanton Of Gettysburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Harry
ylps ats ol ashsr Isisyss r. .na M'p nan, snr,
friends. Notice OF funeral later
halvan a Bchey, fpc,, Morlielans.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--Four
sites, block 2 lot 72l value. ssnh.
but viii saerliiee for quick sale for
A95 cash p o. Boz b05. Saddle
NATIONAL IMMORTAL FAX
3-crypt mAusoleum at fountaini wlll
consider reas, offer, XII s-naaa, 4
NATIONAL IMMORTAL rARK, four
sites 5000. I03--KM, s-g0Ns.
National Memorial
Pafk, select section. VIII sacrifice
Terms accepted. JE, A.Tts7.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
SINCLAIR, GEORGE THEODORE

5HNCLAIhL UEUhUE IHEUUUkE
MSGLUE ,SSS vo9onv on Friday, Es,yc,ld9 March 20.
GLUE SINCLAIR Of 0400 40th ave,
College Park, Md, beloved husband
OF Anna e. Sinclair. father OF
Theodore Bealle Sinclair OF Olney,
Nd. Friends may. call at the s H.
st, NV, after pm. Saturday.
March 80 tparking facilities). servs
ices at the above funeral home on
Tuesday, April 2, at . pm En-
tombment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-03-30

FLAHERTY. MARGARET NJ. OF
Saturday. March 80, 1868. a
MARGARET NJ. FIAHERTY. beioyee
daughter OF the late Joseph n. ane
Ellen Fiaherty, sister OF Edward v
ilaherty Of Las Vegas, New; Heller
n. flahsrty Of Bellalre,. Ohio. arC
She also Is survived By ten niece,
and nephews Friends may call Al
the De Vol Funeral Home. 22aa
wisconsin ave, NV, from 70 n
pm, Sunday March 81 REQUIEM
mass and interment Bellaire, Ohio
FRACTION. EDWIN @. on Monday
MaTsh 25, 1858, EDWIN O, FRAc.
ne, husband OF Addie Fraction
father Of Yeasavale Phillipa, Walia.
cine Davis. Jacqueline Corbin. Cath.
crime Jones, Gerald and Lewis Frae.
tion. He also e survived by five
uncle, other relatives and a hosi
q friend,. After. io noon sunday
call al the Jarvis Chapel. i4sS YoS
g. m whers funeral services VII
1880 pm, Interment Arlinesor
National Cemetery. 81
hN&AEhF JONEFH " On IuNAdaW
March 90; 1895, At shs casualt,
loved nephew Of Mrs. Rosa L
5nowden, Also surviving are eiRhi
cousins and q host OF other rela.
tiyes and friends After pm. Pri.
day March 20. friends NAV call 81
ne bnQwden Funeral Home, 94H
North Washington 81. Rockville, Nd
Funeral Saturday March 30, al I
pm, a Brooke Grove church,
Laytonsville, Md the Rev oliver
Bsason officiating fnterment church
cemetery. 30
FRAZIER, MRS. WILLIE ROLLINS,
To the members Of the independent
Funeral Directors Association. Inc,
Of Washington. D. G., the family of
the late Thomas Frazier has an.
nouneed the passing OF MRS VIII
LIE ROLLINS FRAZIER, asg Rhode
Island ave nv. She may be viewed
on SUNDAY, March. 81, 1858. al the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3sa Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral services
at the Lincoln Temple, ITOi ii
- nv. The president OF the
tndependent Funeral Director Al.
ISOLATION, Inc. is asking that an
members please attend II possible.
NJ, O. HALL. .sra president
]. y. D, A., Inc,
Evening star., 1963-03-30
sPIWAK Jeffrey ALAN

sPIwAK. JEFFREY ALAN. On Fri
day, March 20, 1858, JEFFREY
ALAN sPIWAK OF Il50S Buckneli
drive, Silver Spring, Md, beloved
son OF, Anne and Stanley Spiwak.
on Sunday, March 81, at li:I5
am, 1nterment King David Me-
Evening star., 1963-03-30
WAaaSs0lNNs DAISY BELLE. on Marnh

2s. 1859, Daisy BELLE " WAYsfoSNq AYsfSq
q 3I.I IeEeii; VEL Nd. beloved wife Of 4.
". Buck, Mrs. Thelrna w sherbert
mrs, Geneyieve w. Markham, John
aenry Robert A.. IT.. and Rolsrd
q; Wayson and sister Of Edward
ward, Eight grandchildren and IL
ris1 ris1-sIanaenhdren also survive.
neral Home, Owings, ma. FuneraI
services on Sunday, March ri. At
s;5O pm, in Friendship Methodist
Snurch. lnterment Mount Zion
Evening star., 1963-03-30

PEARSON, HARRY J. on Friday
March 20, 1868. at the Hermitage
q Northern Virginia. HARRY. ]
andria, Va, husband Of Mrs. Dora
Y. Pearson and father Of Mrs. Ellen
walsh. Funeral services on Monday,
April /, At l pm, from the Cum
ningham Funeral Home, Cameron
and Alfred SITS. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1963-03-30

WARD SHORTER Of 1i4G 9Th st.
ne, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shorter
and brother Of Ruth NJ. Robinson,
Clarence and Melvin Shorter I Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements BY Mcclure,
Inc
Evening star., 1963-03-30

March go, 1858, at the Fairfa,
Hospital. MARY L. JOHNSON Of
PerrQtt court, Fairfax, Va. wife O
er Of Maurice ]. johnson, Mrs Mar.
iorie A; Niederer, Mrs. Mary e
Hammell. sister OF Joseph McOuij.
Ian Funeral services will Oe held
on Sunday, March 81. at 3:30 pm.
from Truro Episcopal Church Chap.
81 Fairfax, Va Interment Por
washington, Long Island, N. Y
Friends may call at the Everly Fu
neral Home. 214 West Main st.
Evening star., 1963-03-30

gent com munlcation Of
Anacostia Lodge, No. 2l,
z. A. A. M, is called for
Sunday, March 81, 1863.
~ b:l5 pm, at the
Chambers Funeral Home.
OILY llth st. Sc, for the
OF conducting Masonic
ervtees for our late brother,
Evening star., 1963-03-30

Iateh ,Nss lbOot a. Prince GEORGES
5senerni ~ aSik i,Iospolal ih,Iosplltal sILvio oNoFRY
pa PARK Landoyer. Nd, husband
q the late Adele Orlando Onofry
sther q Mrs. Pred J. Melisano
Mrs :. Stanley Eekert and Thomas (
s.;.rSssiIT, 2; USh9siITy; surviving also are 10
children, MT. onofry Fests Al AtS' tS'
WaIner Z. PumphFey Funeral Home,
SfY4 peorgia ave, Silver Spring.
Md'; where friends may visit after
Mass viii be Offered for for he tihssirslsss reposs
q bis soul on Monday, April i. al a
gijO am. AZ ST. Jude's Catholic
SSnurch, 1910 viers Mill I'd.
Nationsp NntfionSn' cems,er9 Ma; I9tsrnen' Arlington
PETER, MINNIE EDNA, ON Friday.
March 70, 1893, al the National
Lutneran Home for the Aged, Eight
ssnsn ana Douglas ats. ne. Mrs
Az IlSTiE 49, EDNA pETER widow Of the
Ethel N. Bierman. both Of Rsadins
HysonE.s Funeral Home 1900 n ~.
so~' ss~r Pdnsr. sIssr pm; D.1s,,s. saturday March
q the National Lutheran Home
Chapel on Monday, April i al i0s30
IN IN; intermsnt Rock Greek Gene.
NfS' 81
PET.a, IsIs0 4, Il y,Igssssos; ,gss on saturday.
South washlngton 81, Roekville.
husband OF Gertrude Vsirs Peter
father Of Mrs John A. Mailoy and
brother Of Mrs, Albert N. Bouic
Friends are Invited 10 can Al his
ate residence, where services viii
be held on Monday, April i. At III
I'M InteFment Rockville Gene
tefy' ~
POWELL, EDWARD. Suddenly. on
Tgsssdsy, March ge eas' EDWARD
beloved husband OF Mrs. barbara
Ann Powell, father Of Lorraine
Powell, son OF Wilmont and MI
Jeanette Powell. Also surviving
are one brother, Larrr, three ala
tcrs, Mrs. Dorothy Many, barbara
Jean and Mnreie A. Powell. Erand.
parents Ereat-eTandparent and q
host Of other relatives and friends.
From 70 10 pm Sunday, March
~, friends may call at the Henry
WashlnHton A Sons Funeral
Home, 4n2A Deane ave. NE whore
tvnsrl services viii be held AZ
1850 an Monday, April L Inter-
ment Arlington National cemetsry,
Evening star., 1963-03-30
H0WELL' MaEdS Z aKsATIaRYN Ibgs 7. on Thursday

March % e. g. 1893. i at ihs OV wassinstoS1 waasIIsqaS
HSSlsa HowELL Of fesisF sis6 1sth skhATHRYN 81 nN be-
loved wife. Of the late Charles Ed
win Howell. She also Is survived
BY niece and two nephews
Co. Funeral Home, 29Oi I4th 81
NV, from to pm. Saturday anc
Sunday, March 80 and 81 (parkins
tacilitiesl. Prayers az the above
funeral home on Monday, April 1
At 1870 am. thence 10 st. Aioysius
catholic Church, North Capitol anc
Eye sts. NV, where the holy sacri.
flee OF the mass will be offered al
am. for the repose of her soul
lnterment Rock Greek Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1963-03-30

HoERTEL, OLIVE L. On Thursday
March March rs; 1883. q Fairfax Hos
Of George W. and Bruce @. Hoertel
She also is survived by three Grand
children. Friends may call at IN,
Money & King Funeral Home, III
Maple ave. west, Vienna, Va Seyy
Ices VIII be held on Monday, April /
at 1880 am, from the Vienni
Presbyterian Church, intermen'
Blanchard, Pa. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

"A woman's work is never done"
She's never able to relax completely
from her responsibilities to her home
and family. And on some days there's
an unending series Of little crises that,
when added to her jam-packed sched-
ule, bring on lot of tension.
Tension is an insidious thing. You
have one Of those bad days and sud
denly tension erupts. You're the victim
Of miserable headache, taut nerves
and muscles, queasy stomach.
When you're in the throes of such
tension, you need more than a simple
headache remedy to case your pain.
tight nerves ard upset stomach.
To ease pain and avoid stomach up
set, many doctors prescribe special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

decafeinated coffee il they thought
it was regular coffee, while others
slept well after taking coffee with
a full quota of caffeine if they be.
lieved it was the other kind.
Caffeine also has another effect
= stimulation of the kidneys, and
this may cause wakefuIness. Tea,
contrary to common belief, has
about as much caffeine as coffee
and SO has the same stimulating
effect on the brain and kidneys.
Alcohol in moderation may help
some persons to sleep.
q. What are The main causes of
sIeePIessness'
a. Sleeplessness is usually due to
poor sleeping accommodations,
poor sleeping habits, physical ILL
ness or emotional tensions. A good
bed is important, with good mat
tress = not too hard, not too soft,
and sufficiently firm SO that it does
not sag under body weight. Covers
should be warm but not too heavy.
Quiet and darkness are desirable.
Poor sleeping habits include
too much stimulation before try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
About Sleep!

that he supplemented his four
hours a night with daytime maps.
If you wake up refreshed and
don't get unduly tired during the
day, you get enough sleep.
q. 1 get eight or nine hours Of
sleep almost every night, and sill
adOesH'tseem enough. You'd more
sleep heP9
a. Recent studies have shown
that sleep in excess Of eight hours
isnOtaPPreciabIy helpful for adults.
When eight hours is not enough
mePhysical or psychological con.
ditiOn may account for the feeling
Of insuf6ciency.
q. Is sleep before midnight really
better for yOu?
a. This claim is probably based
on the fact that people who get to
sleep before midnight rather than
later are more likely to get enough
sleep. The FIRST hours of sleep are
the deepest but good sleep is good
whenever you get it.
q. What is srOHg uiih taking
sleeping tablets, aside from poison.
ing due 10 OUerdOses?
a. With medical supervision,
sleep medicine may be very useful
to ease the way through difficult
circumstances such as deaths or
other severe emotional blows. But
reliance on such medication for
ordinary sleep is unwise. Some
sleeping drugs are habit-forming,
and their effect diminishes and
increased dOsages are required.
Dependency on drugs for a
natural function interferes with a
return to normal. And the most
effective drugs may have undesir.
able side effects, including sllergies.
Finally, as long as there is sleeping
medicine in your home, there is
no guarantee against accidental or
suicidal poisoning.
Q. WIN coffee keep me G'oake9
Tea? Alcohol?
a. This varies quite widely. Some
persons are definitely kept awake
by amounts Of coffee which have
no effect on others. But there A-As
is a strong psychological fac a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
How tension taxes your body

compound Bufferine, the modern
drug for pain.
It's exceptionally fast.
Within 90 seconds, Bufferin's pain
reIiever can be getting into your blood
stream to start speeding relief straight
to the pain.
Bufferin also contains special anti
acids that soothe an upset, over-acid
stomach. And, finally, as Bufferin cir
culates in the bloodstream, it gently re-
lakes tense nerves-it has an overall
calming effect on your body. -
So, wheneveryou have one RA
Of those bad days and feel
tension building up. remem- :liiaaN
Der Buferin :. the modern Es.-'s q
drug for pain. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ing to sleep = active games, con-
centratiOn ON puzzles or problems,
stimulating (hOt or cOld) baths,
strenuous exercise. Counting
sheep, incidentally, requires atten-
ton and concentration and defeats
its own purpose.
Physical illness which causes
pain or discomfort, or severe
physical exhaustion, may interfere
with sleep. Heavily spiced, exotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

no eject on others. But there
is a strong psychological fac
tor: in experiments people
have been kept awake by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

DOMESTICs FROM CARIBBEAN
CENTRAL AMERICAN AND EU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SITUATION WOMEN
SIT. MEN AND WOMEN

HUNGARLAN-C 0nKenial couple
seeks employment with contract,
from Australia. For further infor-
nation call 56S.290 aft. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT 4 LANDON, EN-. 1-SS1
ETrpNFTTTRE pOTtCuT

ABBOTT q LANDON, EN-. 1-SSII
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALL OLD ASHION D picture
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns, silver etc. Cash. OIL. 61051.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age reasonable rates. IA. S-S31.
FURN. rvs, refgrs. Househ o d
items. Good condition. Top prices.
IL 4-lo33.
FURNITURE wanted today, good
furniture, any amount, also want
refrigerators, gas stoves, pianos.
Call Mr.. GRADY MA. S-16Ig.
GUITAR WANTED, Les Paul, r.,
used. Call 6z5-lS1S.
LADY WANTS antique frames, furn.
china, glass, silver. Oriental rugs
and objects, OIL. 6-zz7o.
PIANO WANTED, urgent, cash.
Kindly call MRS. LLOYD, 2Ss-ss73
any time.
PIANOs-ALL STILES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night u. 5000
PIANOS WANTED
Cash Paid, Small Sizes Preferred
sAs-ol32 or HA. 7.7lG
USED CLOTHING TO sell on CON
signment at a new store. Call RA.
6-53lS before pm. Thurs. Nov.
for free pickup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HELp WOMEN

SMALL RETAIL co. rsquirss Eea.
efnce clerical and hghf bkkpg. ARs
80 married. pleaEant speakinf
voice. Say vi. CTues. ofD Mrs.
Meyer, NE. ek39l.