davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Malcolm H. Holiday, jr., of
Mclean Va, has been named
general agent for Franklin Life
Insurance Co. and will be as
signed to the Washington re-
gional office for recruitment
and training of agency per-
sonnet.
stephen G. YeOnas, Virginia
builder and realtor, has been
named to the advisory market
ing board Of Kal, Ehrhch a.
Merrick, Washington advertis-
ing and public relations agency.
John F. Shepard, manager of
General Motors overseas OPP
erations, has been elected pres
ident of the Washington Gem
eral Motors Management Club
for 1868. He succeeds L. w.
Madery.
Miss Evelyn Hope Frank, as
sistant home service director
for Washington Gas Light Co.,
has been named general home
service director for Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., in Columbus, Ohio.
George p. Sampson, general
agent for Manhattan Life In
surance Co., ranked second
among all company agents in
personal production of paid Or
binary policies in December.
His agency ranked second
among 100 company agencies.
Hugh Mccullough, formerly
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense for programming, will
assume new duties with Grum-
man Aircraft and has resigned
as president of Washington
Chapter, American Society of
Military Controllers.
Frank Shull III led the WASH
ington Agency of New England
Life Insurance Co., in 1862 and
received the agency's Most
Valuable Associate" award.
Frank d. AltObelli, assistant
to the traffic safety commits
sioner Of Pennsylvania, will join
the Washington staff of the In
surance Institute for Highway
Safety, effective February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

for a long distance call to the
present direct dialing system
In 1929 he transferred to the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. here as general
traffic manager.
Then he served as vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the c g. P Company of Wash
ington and later as personnel
vice president of the group of
c. e. P. companies that serve
the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
He became executive vice
president and a director of the
four companies in December,
1859.
He is a past master of
Temple-Noyes Lodge of Masons
and is a member of Almas
Temple of the Shrine. He also
is a member of many clubs, in
Guiding Rotary, University,
Metropolitan, and Columbia
COUNTRY Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Jan. Is CAP) .-CUsDAJ =
Hogs: 1000; slow. butchers and sows
steady to IS lower; shippers took around
65 per cent Of salable supply: 1-2 1g0-
220-lb butchers 16.25-f675: around
100 head at 1875: mixed 1-3 1gO-22O
lbs. 15-75-16.25; 22O-260 lbs. Is 25-
1900; % 25O-270 lbs. i5.OO-I5.5 so:
210-315 lbs. l4.50-15.0O: Id 32O-4O0
lbs sows 13-50-I4.O0: 400-5OO lbs.
I3.00-l3.75; 2-3 5O0-65O lbs. IL 80
Cattle: 5000. calves none; slaughter
steers and heifers slow, steers steady
to so lower than Wednesdays; average
or about steady with the low close
best action on choice yearlings LOO
lbs down; these mostly steady; heifers
weak to 80 lower; cows slow. barely
steady: bulls mostly steady; load lots
high choice and prime 1.100-l $50 ID.
steers 27.75-2S so including three loads
prime l.l75-l $50 lbs at $3.50; bulk
choice 900-l, 300 lbs. 26.5O-27.75; good
"A. 50-26 90; several loads mixed good
and choice 1.100-1 ,375 lbs. 2600-
1925; few loads and mixed high
choice and prime heifers 900-l i 80
lbs - 80: bulk choice S50-l ,O75 lbs
26.0O-27.25; good 23.50-25.75; utility
and commercial cows Is O0-l6.0 90. can
ners and cutters l1.25-l4.50; utility
and commercial bulls ls.50-2O.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
u. ). Estimates
Steel TONNAGE
AT 1O1 Million
BY the Associated Press


The Commerce Department
estimates an increase to l0l
million tons of steel ingot pro-
duction for 1868.
The department estimated
1862 production at 98.5 million
tons.
The anticipated rise in out
put indicates shipments of steel
mill products will rise 2 million
tons in 1868 to a total of IA
million tons, the Department.
business and defense services
administration reported.
Strength in the automotive,
building. containers and pack
aging industries was credited
with raising estimates of steel
production.
Industry profits for 1862 APP
pear likely to have reached the
lowest point since 1854, when
they totaled 5000 million, the
department estimated.
1t said the American Iron
and Steel Institute figured
combined earnings of COM
panies producing SO per cent
of total steel output amounted
to S421 million in the first nine
months of 1862. This compared
with $45l million for the same
period Of 1861.
Imports of steel mill products
were valued at $475 million in
1862, up "a per cent from 1861.
The department forecast a de-
cline to $46l million for 1868.
Exports were worth S425 mil
lion last year, the department
estimated, or So million over
1861. An increase to $3.50 mil
lion was predicted for 1863,
partly because of purchasing by
such developing countries as
Pakistan and India, financed
by the United States foreign
aid program.
The steel industry will spend
between S1.3 and STA billion
for new plant and equipment
this year, an increase over the
estimated SLIT billion invest
ment of last year, the depart
ment said. 1t also foresaw an
increase in iron and steel en-
ployment from $4,000 workers
to $4,000 workers IN 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


tsymbo Explained Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

at the Army and Navy Town
Club tonight.
The close of a long and dis
tinguished career in the tele-
phone field finds Mr.. Macarow
busily planning to establish his
own management consulting
organization, F. G. Macarow
Associates, with offices at 1925
DeSales street NV.
Mr.. Macarow also is about
half-through writing a book on
practical management proce-
dures to be published by Prem
tice-Hall, In the next few
weeks he will deliver a series
Of lectures at Texas A. & M.
College, College Station, Texas,
and then plans to take a short
vacation with Mrs. Macarow in
Florida.
Mr. Macarow has been active
in the Washington Board of
Trade for more than 30 years
and during World War II was
vice chairman of its post war
planning committee and the
committee for economic devel-
opment. He is serving curt
rently as a director of each OF
the C g. P companies, the Fair
fax County National Bank, the
Metropolitan YMCA and the
Washington Boys Club.
He began his telephone ca
reer in 1920 after receiving an
electrical engineering degree at
Lehigh University. He became
an engineer in the department
of development and research
Of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., precursor of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
He transferred to the opera
ton and engineering depart
ment Of A. T. q T. and was
placed in charge of the devel-
opment of long distance oper-
ating methods which then were
in their infancy.
During his career he has
witnessed drastic changes from
the time when its was neces-
sary to wait five or ten minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

$10,000,000 or $3.40 a share VS.,
100000 or $3.50 in 1861.
Auto. Retailers of Am. in year
ended September 80 earned
$4,007,991 or $1.35 a share VS..
$2,553,586 or So cents in 1861.
National Airlines in 6 months
ended December 81 earned So
ASS, 900 or $1.86 a share VS..
$227,110 or IL cents in 1861
period.
E. j. Brach g. Sons in 3
months ended December 90
earned $1,946,135 or IS cents a
share VS.. $1,809,725 or 10 cents
in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Exchunoe Seat Sold

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 app.
"A seat on the New York
Stock Exchange has been sold
for $4,000, off $4,000 from
the previous sale January 10.
The market is $150,000 bid and
$187 600 asked. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Liquor Consumption in the
United States set a record Of
! 252.5 million gallons in 1862,
up IL million from PALS million
gallons in l96l.-Distille d
Spirits Institute.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended January IL totaled
l521,515 cars, up 1857 from the
previous week and UP 3.5%
from the like week a year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage In
"a metropolitan areas over the
country in the week ended jan
uary IL was 1920 above the
previous week and 3.2% above
the like week a year ago.
American Trucking Associa-
tions.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on January
IL totaled 25O,7O8,0O0 barrels,
up 1,O5S,OOO from the previous
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Gamble SkOgmO, Inc, De-
cember sales totaled $20,293,-
142, up 56.2% from 1861; for
10 months $174,386,283, up
24.8qo from 1861.
Earnings
MOnsantO Chemical Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$78, 100000 or $2.70 a share VS..
$68, 656,000 or $2.45 in 1861.
Sinclair Oil in year ended
December 81 earned $47,000,-
900 or $3.14 a share VS.. $35, 1877, :
All or $2.37 in 1861
General Foods Corp. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $17,27O,O00 or SO cents
a share VS.. $16,063,000 or "a
cents in 1861 period.
/ Inter. Pipe Line in year ended
December 81 earned $17,697. 900
of $3.48 a share VS.. $16,096, 299
or s3.lT in 1861.
American Motors Corp. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $12,145.597 or IS cents
a share VS.. $9,220,018 or so
cents in 1861 period.
A. X. U.-United Ray0n in
year ended December 81 earned
, 1963-09-04
MURDER OF TWO
YOUNG GIRLS

The murder Of two young
girls, Janice Wylie u, and her
roommate Emily Hoffert, has
outraged New Workers. Police
Headquarters and Political
Leaders Of New York are be-
sieged with calls which say
Get the killer.
Janice Wylie an editorial re-
searcher for NeWsWeek Maya
zine and Emily Hoffert, an
editorial researcher for Time
Magazine, were stabbed to death.
The weapons used were three
carving knives which belonged
to the girls.
The killer was not seen eli
ther entering or leaving the
girls swank $4,000 east side
apartment house. Miss Wyiie
was known to have received
an obscene telephone call from
1Con4in,,ed. on mage a.
, 1963-09-04
PEACE CORPS
OFFICIALS HERE TO
COMPLETE PLANS

Five officials Of the Peace
Corps arrived here yesterday
to make final arrangements for
a group of trainees due to
arrive here on the 10th of this
month. They are Messrs. Ri
vero, Reynolds, Foster, Leach
and Waseschau. Mr.. Rivero is
in charge of the Physical Fit
ness part of the program.
Thirty trainees will under
go a ten-day period Of train
ing which will last until Sep
tember 10th; on the 21st they
will begin construction OF a
four classroom building near
the Charles H. Emanuel
School at Kings Hill. After
completion the Peace Corps
men will be sent to Gabon
where they will be assigned
to duty building schools for
that new nation.
The officers are now busy
marking out the trails in the
hills and cliffs for climbing
in the fitness program.
Headquarters for the group
will be the Clover Crest Hotel
in Frederiksted.
, 1963-09-04
MEETING ON
WATERGUT
7ROJECT

The Virgin Islands Urban
Renewal Board will hold a
meeting tonight in the ball
room Of the Government
House in Christiansted this
evening at 800 o'clock, it was
announced by G. Luz James,,
Assistant Executive Director.
A progress report on the
Water Gut Project will be
given at that time.
All residents and Property
Owners within the Water Gut
Urban Renewal Project Area
are urged to attend.
, 1963-09-04
ST. CROIX DEMOS
TO STAGE RALLY
ON FRIDAY

The Democratic Party of
The Virgin Islands will hold a
gigantic political rally in the
Market Square on Friday at
800 pm. it was learned today.
Highlighting the topics for
discussion will be the highly
controversial sugar cane VS.
orange issue which has been
magnifed recently as show
down time approaches for a
decision as to whether the
two-hundred year old sugar
industry should be phased out
in favor of the growing Of
citrus. Sentiments in favor Of
the remaining in sugar has
been running high since VI
CORP released its annual re-
port which showed that the
Corporation made a huge
profit off its sugarcane opera
ton this year.
Other issues which the Dem
ocrats are expected to hit hard
at include the equipment stu
alton at the Fire Department
which was brought into focus
recently as a result of the
disastrous fire at Estate Con
tentment in one person was
burned to death and twenty
Continued on page A
, 1963-09-04
MONTHLY BULLETIN FROM VIRGIN
ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Gone fshin" signs are appearing with increasing
frequency on Virgin Islands doors as tourists and resi-
dents have been pulling in the big ones. No fish story
this, the latest large catch wasIa 5%00-pound blue marlin
landed off st. John. Fishing is the in" thing to do this
summer and more and more visiting %sportsmen are try
ing their hand at it.
Another attraction for sportsmen is the fine dove
shooting on the Islands. The season runs from July 18th
to September 1st with a bag limit Of 10 doves per day
per hunter. Not a sport for the slow of eye and hand, our
dove population proves a challenge for the true sports
man. 800.
Tourism to the Virgin Islands continues to break
records as visitors flock to our shores in an everincreas-
ing tide, drawn by the promise of continual good wea-
ther and cooling trade winds. For several centuries now
the Virgin Islands have been noted for their h~ospitable
reception Of visitors, and this tradition carries on to this
day. We look forward to having more travellers discover
Continued on page ~
, 1963-09-04
SPEAK YOUR PIECE
COOP NEEDS LEGISLATION
BIZ ARNoLp M. GoLpEN


Vice President, cFM, csted Member. Coop. Research Comm
In the Avis Of 81 August 1868. Mr.. Hayes writes
on the Electric Cooperative idea. Allow me to make my
position doubly clear. am in favor, all for it, but there
are a few technicalities-an here my fears arise
which can make the difference between success and
failure in such a venture.
First, it is my opinion that too little is known about
Cooperatives in the Virgin Islands. AS anyone who is
familiar with cooperatives knows education before
action is a must Prospective members must be given
intensive education before and continues education
during the life of the cooperative venture. This I
imagine is in the planning stage among the pioneers of
the Electric Cooperative as have not seen any adver-
tisements to this effect to date.
Second, many cooperatives have failed in localities
where there was a lack of appropriate legislation to
deal with their incorporation and operation" To this
end the "CFM Research Committee on Coops" has re-
viewed the Virgin Islands Code and has found no legis-
alton that is particularly directed to the incorporation
Continued on Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Strikers


Army Surgeon General and
Mrs. Leonard d. Heaton en-
tertained last night In honor
Of the visiting Secretary
General Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
DR.. Dirk U. Striker, and Mrs.
Striker.
Gen. Heaton, who has per-
formed surgery on many Of
the worlds VIP's. operated
on DR.. Striker several months
ago.
The dinner was held in
the Heatons' quarters at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Army Secretary and Mrs.
Cyrus Vance dropped by for
cocktails but could not stay
for the dinner.
Other dinner guests In
cluded Army Chief Of Staff
and Mrs. Earle @. Wheeler,
Gen. Sir Michael West.
chairman of the British De-
tense Staff. and Lady West,
and Senator and Mrs. Henry
M. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
By FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Congressional wives have
their own brand Of trials and
calculations.
But when the chips are
down, and the filing date
draws near, would they turn
their backs on Washington?
"a chorus Of 10 sang the
answer cob. no. no, no.
hol") as the Congressional
Club staged an old fashioned
minstrel show yesterday at
its annual Founders Day
brunch.
A members only party
which always draws a capac-
ity crowd to the clubhouse at
200l New Hampshire avenue,
the brunch shouldn't be con-
fused with the annual break
fast which is q very digni-
fled" occasion honoring the
wife Of the President Of the
United States, Mrs. Clifford
Davis, club president, pointed
out for the benefit Of new
members.
BY way Of contrast, the
brunch features a show put
on by members with very
little rehearsal. very
hammy. . but it's our fun
program" Mrs. Davis ex-
planned.
Associate member Gene
Kincheloe Davis (no rela-
ton to the club preSidentl
acted as interlocutor as the
cast got off a few Jokes be-
fore settling down to a series
Of songs lampooning the life
Of the congressional wife.
The'"Old Timer" had some
advice for the New Conner"
in one number listing typical
problems: For instance:
''Is your husband calls TO say
that
Fifty want TO see the city
Hurry, dear don't plead
for pity.
Let them Just be your new
romance"
The tune Of "Bongo-
Bongo-Bongo" provided the
music for another number
which complained that life
''in d. c. is never very easy"
Checking lists. licking
stamps, shaking hands, slap
ping backs. are Just some Of
the chores TO be performed.
according to the lyrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Congressional Wives
Ham 1t Up for Fun

But, the chorus confessed:
Gas the date comes round
for filing, everything
we ever said
About the tribulations Of
our life, disappears out
of our head =.
The District of Columbias
the place we want
to bel
I'VE Start Campaigning
in the Morning" Ito the tune
of I'm Getting Married in
the Morning") and There's
Nothing Like q Congressional
Dame" were other songs
which received appreciative
applause from the congress-
ional audience.
I'VE really think our guys
are great. But-we're their
better half" the cast af-
firmed In its final number.
sung to the tune Of AUD
Lang Syne."
The program included q
musical tribute to the past
presidents (for their "cour-
age, staunchness. generosity
and foresight").
And one entire song, was
dedicated to Mrs. Wallace
Bennett, immediate past
president whose administra-
ton was highlighted by re-
decoration of the clubhouse.
With Mrs. Clair Engle Of
California acting as minstrel
chairman. the chorus line in
cluded Mrs. Chef Holifield.
Mrs. Daniel Flood. Mrs. James
E. Van Zandt, Mrs. William
H. Avery, Mrs. Charles A.
Vanik, Mrs. Charles B. Ho-
even, Mrs. Joe L. Evins. Mrs.
Frank M. Karsten and Mrs.
Garner z. Shriver.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe
played the accomplishments
at the piano.
The show is to be repeated
on March % when the club
gives its annual Friday tea
honoring wives Of diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
European Command
Officers Set Eete

All officers and their wives
formerly stationed at EUCOM
UNITED States European
Command located at Camp
des Foges in st. Germain-en-
Lave near Paris are gather
ing for a gay evening March
"a at Fort McNair Officers
Club. The event will begin
at 2 pm.
Mrs. Donald M. Clark has
organized the evening. Over
200 invitations have been
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
WoY to Look

The great spring head look.
Importantly and dramatical-
ly hated by day. coifed by
night with a high-swirling
hairpece. is the headline TO
read this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.-Close in. Male college grad.
TO share house w/same. Furn.
52S-5S2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.e

ASACOSTA l-bedrm. apt. mr.
tTansp., shopping, churches, 81 50.
CURTIS BROS. LU. 1900
ANACOSTIA, ALEXANDER GAR
DENS, 1871 l7th st. s-e.-Brand
new air cOnd. bldg, integTsted
] bedTm-. lv. nm, dinette, West
InEhOuse kit, colored bath, bal
comics. Begin sSsS0 plus cleo
OPEN FOR INSPECTION LUS-
TINE REALTY COMPANY, I5As
lAth St. nv. HO. 7-7200.
ATTRACTIVE apt. fine lOc., m.
Sheridan Park Hotel-HuEe nv. rm.,
] lge. bedrm., tile bath, dinette,
mod. kit, auto. washer, In brick
apt bldg Low rent, Sss mo Get
KEY apt. a. see vacant apt. n al
2slI 1sth 81 nv. OF call AID. 1-ssqA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

PLANO - WebsF Home Grand. II
celient tone. 333s Meant Pleasant &.
nv. Bet. 1-leth and bet. Newton
Park I'd
PIANOS : See our Display q new
and used pianos. SteinWay, Sohner
Kimbsl and Gulbransen. Prices a
low a. sl9S Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
llos g ST. NV. d. T-sl6l
PIANOs-For real values in new
and used upFight1, spinets. con-
soles and Strands visit the PIANO
MART at i0I5 eth St NV
over 100 pianos 70 choose from.
PIANOS
You want Q real bargainf We
have 2 Wurlitzer SpinetG. /
ebony finish and / fruitEood
finish; Very low price. Terms
II desired.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
HOS O st. NV. d.. 7-s464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
PIANOS
USED BARGAINS

BeRinners specials. Guar. SIp5.
Stroud. Small studio upr. SOS
starr. SIN. studio upright $3.50
Baldwin. Studio upriEht $3.50
Brambach Baby grand S2g5
Lester Baby Grand S495.
Prices incl. tuning delivery no
cash required $40 per mo. lSt
pAi PIA | 81 fNc ol isSf
1922 Lee Hwy. Arl 524-q440
PIANOS = Save 500 On the puT.
chase Of q kimba1 console, also
Cable studio upright. These are two
fine instruments, fully guaranteed,
Easy terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC 90.
ll0s G St. NV. DI. 1874
PIN GAMES, SIS and up. Music
sl25 and up. All reconditiOned.
Inquire AZ 9TH st. NV, " 10 I Mon.
through Fiji 10 to ] on Sat. Cash
and carry.
RADIO EQUIP. RADIO receiver,
R-SS. gen. coverage. Excel. copd. /
". old. SOS. 61l-2663 aft. 8.
RADIO CONvERTERS
freq's. Montg. Co. police, 1855
MARTY'S TV, TU. 7-5loo, ewes. Ill
3, Sun. l2-5.
RANGES RECOND., guar. large
sstoeks. best prices. an gas: ACNE.
loll nh St. NV. Ma. s-ssS2.
REFRlGERAT0RS ear guaT.
Free s Sci Pi S es IarFsss dealer Soe
2237 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 2-7loc
REFRIGERATORS, used. Guaran.
teed. Credit, 1852 llth st. NV, TU.
2-6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORS, recond., guar.
bargains, S2e.s5 up. ACME STOVE,
1 loll 9TH st. NV, Ma. 6-e952.
REFRIGERATION = Kelvinator. $40,
Call 5s3-446l.
RUGS, French Savonnaire lOxl5.
Chinese oval 12XlS, Sarouk l0x
II. Chinese Sxl0. 63S-3472 Mon.
RUGS = Oriental, Heriz-Serapi, exI7,
good cond, Sis, Chinese rug. 6xli'
$50. CHI. s-63S7.
RUGS, USED -sxl2 or larger, s75 up,
Mall-to,wall 81 S.. yd. SAT EWAN
blvd, Arl. ia. S5s4l.
SAXOPHONES = Real values in
demonstration used instruments d
DEifIlGT anu buGHCnCf makes. All I0e
latest models sold with new guaran.
tee. Good selection. Check our pric.
es on all types Of instruments
before you buy. ST. $500, JOR.
DAMS, corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
Open Mon. and Thurs. ewes.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer portable
zig-zag attach. Bel. S2l.SO. Take
over payments 81 WIZ. Free home
demo. day or night, 63s-o6o6.
SEWING MACH, Singer console,
walnut finish: Left in ANYWAY Zig.
rag attach. Val. $40. Terms. Sl,1S
week. Day or night. Del. RIA. 3-6lsl,
SEW MACH, Singer console, wal. OF
mahog. Left in lay-away. Zig-ZaI
attach, S27. Terms 81 VIZ. Day or
night. EX. 3-oS4o.
SEW. MACHS., recond., guar. SASS
up. SEW. MACH. EXCH., 1875 Bla.
densburg I'd. ne, LA. $3.50.
SHELVING = Steel, rs in. hIFh
inches, T.ee. l5x36 Inches, Sil.ss.
lsx36 inches, SASS. JE. I'M.
SNOW TIRES (2), s.5oxl5. Used
season. $3.50 each. Call EV. 4-lSs7.
INTERNATIONAL
Rose, good condition, SIS.
HE. 4-l622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTEr
ABBOTT & LANDON, EN-. a-SSJ7
FURNITURE BOUGHT

ABBOTT & LANDON, EN-. 7-SSJ1
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALL OLD-F A HON d pictur
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7037
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents 0
home. Cash. We do moving, storage
reasonable rates. ia. S-2S37.
FURNITURE wanted today, 600
furniture, any amount, also wan
refrigerators, gas stoves, pianos
Call Mr.. GRADY, MA. s-267e.
LADY WANTS old frames, furniture
china, glass, dolls, iewelry, Orien
tails, misc. OIL. $40.
PIANO. Cash, Urgent. Kindly phon,
MRS. QUINN, 296-666s. Any time.
PIANOS WANTED
Cash Paid, Small Sizes Preferred
oAo.n171 mr. VA o1lEl