davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Despite Cuba, CD Shelter
Permits In '62 BeIOn 81

If fallout shelter construction is any indication,
Montgomery County residents far less concerned
with the threat of the Cuban crisis this year than they
were when the Berlin wall dispute had the world
edge year earlier.
Despite the tension that gripped the nation when
Khrushchev moved his nuclear gear into Cuba county
residents applied for only permits for the
structon of faout shelters-two in October and five
in November, according to E. w. Buckn, county di-
rector of building and inspection.
In contrast, 81 licenses issued in the preced-
ing October and 33 more in November of 1861, when
the Russians combined their Berlin wall construction
program with renewal of nuclear tests.
Altogether only 10 shelter licenses have been is
sued so far in 1862 10 of them in January when the
Berlin crisis still tapering off total Of 121 were
issued in 1861, all of them between August and Decem-
Der when the Berlin controversy reaching its peak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Fellows in Optometry

DR.. Morton Davis of East
West Highway, Bethesda, and
DR.. Arthur DorTnan of Silver
Spring have been elected fellows
in the American Academy Of
Optometry, after presenting pa
pers devoted to education and
furthering optometric goals be-
fore a committee of the ma
tional organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Ugly american Is Neat Topic

~An End to the Ugly Amer
lean" will be the subject of the
third lecture in the current
series sponsored by the Roger
fancy Forum, new cultural
grou pin Gaithersburg, Friday
night at st. Martins Auditor
ium, Rt. 355 and Summit Ave
nue..
Speaker will be Rev. Fred
erick c. MCGUIRE, en-, head of
the Mission Secretariat of the
Catholic Bishops of the United
States, and former chief of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
His SchOl Post

police filed a morals charge
against him about three weeks
ago. He repeatedly is under a
physicians charge.
Trial on the indecent ex-
posture charge is to be heard in
a District court Jan. Is. He is
free on $500 bond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

In Montgomery County building
for tomorrow has been the prime
objective of Operations Research
Incorporated-as a private corp
Grafton and as a member of this
community.
We will look forward to meeting
our friends and neighbors who
may be interested in our work in
science and its vital role today.
ORR is one of the nations largest
private operations research firms
well celebrate our 10th anniver.
sary this year, and applies its
rather unique scientific talents to
the solution of problems for indus
try, the government, and the mill
tary services.
We'd like to tell you about our
most dramatic evidence of build
ing in Montgomery County - the
new $15-million ORR BUILDING
now being erected at First Avenue
and Spring Street in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
DIR. Evans Quits

DR.. William B. Evans Jr., Dis
trist II supervisor for the Mont
gomery County school system,
resigned his post this week,
effective Jan. 81.
The 48-year-old educator has
been on sick leave since District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Bids for Sewer Line

Bids are being sought for con-
struction of the Rock Creek Re-
lief Sewer from the District
boundry to Pinehurst Stream
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. The
WSSC will open the proposals,
expected to exceed 100000, on
Jan. 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

We're also proud of our growth
1T has doubled in each of the last
six years-and of our professional
and supporting staff, who are In
creasingly active in civic, church,
school, and other community activ.
titles.
Most of the scientists, engineers,
and other employees in our Silver
Spring headquarters are County
residents who live, earn and
spend here. The taxes which the
Company pays are. of course, i'm
portant to the County's continued
well-being.
ORR helps increase the vigor of
the Montgomery County scientific
community, thus helping build the
County itself into a sound, inviting
place In which to live and work.
Wed like to tell you more about
ORR, including several newly-open-
ing professional staff positions.
ORR is an equal opportunity EN-
ployer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

United Nations relief and re-
Mobilization operations in China.
Father MCGUIRE spent Is
years in China, both as a mis-
sionary and in his welfare ca
pacities. His experience brought
him face to face, from 1882
until 1850, with Japanese in
vaders, agrarian reformers and
ultimately with the bamboo cur
tain of Communism.
The lecture is set for $3.50
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

495 permits, totaling $780,
975.
November, 1861 470 per-
mits, totaling $9,53s,935; No
vember, 1862 - 476 permits, to-
falling $8,493,197.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Wax,.s Slate M.r.

Memorial.
The lectures are open to the
public and there is no charge
for admission.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Construction OF the Old Court
house in St. Louis. Missouri, be
gan in 1899, and il is a remark
able example of government
buildings of lis era But its great
historical significance stems from
the fact that one day in l847,
. slave named Dred Scott APP
pearcd in a courtroom in the
West wing to bring suit for his
freedom.
The Dred Scott case was in
the state and federal courts for
10 years. IL became a raging 70.
litical and social issue through
out the country and made bred
Scott the most famous slave in
his time
The chief issue was whether
Scott was. in fact. a slave. since
his master had taken him TO
Illinois. where slavery was for
hidden by the state constitution
and TO the Wisconsin Territory
where it was banned under the
Missouri Compromise
Ultimately the case went TO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
ART CHAIR LINKS
ARCHIVES TO WSU

The Archives of American Art
and Wayne State University an
nounce the establishment OF an
endowed Archives of American
'rt Chair in American Art HIS
tory.
The chair. the first Of its kind
in the country, was made pos
sible by a grant of $4,000 from
an anonymous donor.
Dr. Clarence b. Hilberry, pre-
sident of WSU, said that the
grant. was given to the Archi-
yes to bring a specialist IN
Amcrican art history to the Uni
ersity.
He cited the establishment of
he chair as a great contribution
to the Detroit cultural scene,
linking the worlds greatest col
lection of the papers of Amerl-
e,n artists at the Archives with
the teaching facilities of Wayne
State University.
The appointee to the chair
will coordinate the research facl-
l;ties of the Archives with the
University graduate teachlnz
program in art history and
American art.
Housed in the Detroit lnstitu-
te of Arts, the Archives is a
lational organization devoted ex-
rs'volv to collecting the papers
of American artists and crafts
len. It's resources now include
more than two million pieces
of personal correspondence, dia'
ries. account books and similar
materials.
DR.. Hilberry said the chair
is a step toward establishing an
outstanding graduate program
in American art history to sup
plement the more general offer
Ings Of the University's art de
partment headed by G. Alder
Smith.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

the Us. Supreme Court, where
Chief Justice Taney ruled that
slaves could not become free
by escaping or being taken into
free territory, and Negroes could
not become citizens.
The decision started a furor
which was not settled until pass
gae of the Fourteenth Amend
ment at the close OF the Civil
war. BY that time it made no
difference to Dred Scott. HIS
owners freed him as soon as
the case was settled. He died a
year later in 1858
Dred Scott was buried in an
unmarked grave in ST. Louis. its
exact location is not known.
The Old Courthouse and Dred
Scott's historic trial receive spe-
cial attention in booklet titled
American Travellers" Guide to
Negro Monuments" published by
the American Oil Company, $40
South Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
H.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
F7o,uer Sho,U HI Belle Isle

This nationally famous exhi-
bit. which ranks with the finest
collections in the country, will
remain open until the end OF
ovember
II is estimated that as high
as a quarter million spectators
have visited Detroit's m u m
shows in the few weeks the
flowers are at their best. AS
many as $4,000 have viewed the
show on single Sunday.
The NUNS vary in size from
a tiny pom pom the size of a
button to exquisite j apane e,
colors range through pink, white,
yellow. lavender to deep bronze.
The show will be open from
: am. until 6 pm. every day.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
NOTED RELIGIOUS SCHOLARS
TO MEET ON WsU CAMPUS

Four of the nations leading
religious scholars will meet on
the Wayne Sta;e University cam.
ms for a series of lectures and
discussions on the Negro relig-
ions life in America, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. a,
3 and o.
The event is part of the WSu
Emancipation Centennial obser-
vance.
Opening speaker will be Dr.
Liston Pope, noted theologian,
and former dean of the Yale
University Divinity School
He will discuss The Negro and
Religion in America at 3 pm
Monday, Nov. 4, IN the Commun-
il, Arts Auditorium on campus.
Dr. Popes received ALB. and
ED. degrees from Duke Univer-
sity and PhD. degree from
Yale University. He also holds
honorary degrees from Boston
University, Duke University, Coe
College, Bradley University, Grin
nell College. the University OF
Geneva in Switzerland, Rollins
College and Bucknell University.
c Eric Lincoln, professor o.
social relations at Clark Unlver-
>ity who won wide recognition
for his study of the Black Mus
lin movement in America, will
talk on The Black Muslims in
America" at 2:30 pm. Tuesday,
November 5, in Room b, McGreg-
or Memorial Conference Center.
Other speakers and their top
les in the Negro religion series
are. Arthur Huff Fauset, an au-
thCrity on the cult movement in
Negro religion and author of sew
eral books, BLACK Gods of the
Metropolis" 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov.
5. in the Community Arts Audi
torum, and Carleton Lee, pro-
fessor of philosophy and religion
al Central State College in Ohio,
The Religious Roots of the Ne
gro Protest" 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day, Nov. 5, Room b, McGregor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

who is the Assistant Secretary
Of international Affairs and rep
esents the United States Govern
nent in international Labor Or
ganizati0ns. The Federal region
director OF the us. Employ
ment Service in the New York,
New Jersey region, which is the
'argest manpower area in the
United States and includes the
Commonwealth OF Peurto Rice
md the Virgin Islands is also
4 Negro.
Today in Washington anc
throughout the Federal service.
my job, every job, is open TO
Nero, Protestant. Catholic. or
Iew if he or she can qualify
''In order 10 help the Negro
meet these needs the Secretary
4 Labor has conducted series
of occuratonal conferences, helt
On Negro college campuses. The
first of these was held at How
ard University; the second at
Atlanta University, the third at
Fisk, and the last at Texas South
ern.
Attending these conferences
were the presidents. deans, and
other officials Of every Negro
college in the United States. The
prime topic of discussion during
these conferences was the prob
lem of motivation and prepara
ton of minority groups for EN-
ployment in the newly emerging
employment opportunities
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
amukers for fev she'll bs coed te children Of Cod Matthew
Special Assistant
Addresses Negro Parents

higher than total enrolment in
Great Britain or Italy, and near
" as high as in West Germany
or France. even though the Negro
population in America is less
than half the total population
Of any of these nations.
"Th> high financial cost of
certain types Of professional ed
ucation is serious obstacle to
Negro youth. Thirty four per
cent of Negro youth compared
with II percent of white. report
financial handicaps as barring
the way TO graduate and profess
sional schools.
"The Government is ready and
will be increasingly ready TO EN-
ploy Negroes for managerial po
sitions, but this means that those
employed will have to have equal
training and demonstrate equal
car acities. Ii means an increas-
ingly tough position in the un-
dergraduate school years for stu
dent and teacher alike. II means
greater stress in the home, in
chool, and in [ he commun'
ity must be placed on helping
young people in greater mum
bers achieve academic status.
The Department of Labor has
made substantial progress in the
recognition of Negroes in the
important administrative positions
in its various departments. W.
can point with pride to Mr.
George L. p. Weaver, who il
known to many of you here, ant
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa,
= Lincoln alumni have consis-
tenily kept strong ties with the
College, as evidenced by the fact
that 20 per cent of the undergrad
uatc body have relatives who at
tended the school.
Today's 500 students come from
70 foreign countries and as many
states. A glance through the stu
dent roster reveals home towns
distributed from California tc
Bermuda, from West Africa tt
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Lincoln UPrcr,
Speaker Here

DETROIT, Mich. - DR.. Mar
vim Wachman. President OF LIN
coin University, Pa, Will ad-
dress the University's Detroit
Alumni Association on Novem-
ber 7. at 8 pm. at the Henrose
Hotel. corner of Cadillac an d
Bates Sts., Detroit.
The talk. concerning dynamic
new developments at Lincoln,
will highlight an organlzatlonal
meeting to which alumni IN
Michigan have been invited 10
meet DR.. Wachman. The Associa-
ton will also hear talk by Dr.
Wayman Coston, member OF the
Board of Trustees OF Lincoln
Founded in 1854. Lincoln is
the oldest college in the United
states having as its original
purpose the higher education oil
The Negro. Today. il stands as
the prototype of the interracial
college of the future. Currently
attending the school are students
from 26 foreign countries and
an equal number Of states, IN
Guiding Michigan.
Alumni in Michigan desiring
information on the November
= meeting should contact AS
sociation President, II. Franklin
Brown, Esq. 81. 1887 Guardian
Building. Detroit - Telephone
96l 1902.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

TO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Five thousand plants and l20
varieties went on display at the
Anna Scripps Whitcomb' Conser-
vatory when the annual Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
chrysanthemum show on Belle
Isle was opened to the public
Saturday. October 26
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Lincoln University Alumni
Keep Strong College Ties

Israel. Such geographical diver
sity makes Lincoln perhaps the
country's most cosmopolitan col
.ege.
Founded in 1854, Lincoln was
the first predominantly Negro
university in the country to OF
fer liberal arts college educa'
ton to male Negro students. To
day. il stands as the prototype
of the interracial college of to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
APIS. FuRMIsRED--D.C.
lcOhTlNUEDl

hAAvARp HALL. 1880 Harvard It
asr, NIssi;i tut fSsSs6i'1l! .Ss aSHSa,
s!IARneEs: ,sefstsrlal service, . III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
1NC0kF.-stiIff. Pine pia,
no, s s.SS ~, tuned o. aeliy.rsc q pei

S.NS9S. D,s ne VP GssrI tIP,sl
;$sS sii$,;S :$s 6$$s
3t2S Kine st., Alexandria. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BEDRooM nsEt 70 bath " eiosec
IN porch In white home, si2 week
ITO Kennedy ~. IA. a.et3s,
CAIRO HOTEL
NAAHkS hS a Ill
Ca~niata tfatAi maWvtaa

Rooms T VIZ 4! E' Trora s',iIS' wee.
cAInEDnAL AVE, g 2oga 5sna
Lie, closstsl lemipvt. bath, uulet,
parking, gentleman, FE. B.bbs1.
CONN. AVE. = Beautiful RIM. for
loes lion No objsetions 70 SENT.
lnyalid. Ar eond .feaa, s34-i 100,
5sil, Sttw. $3.50 and 10 pm.
CONSTRUCTIONS w0RKERs, $3.50
WI. 1854 Columbia I'd. SCI. rms !,
min. antn. bus. fkl. An. 1850.
DUPONT c SIaSsL;EI i7tQ 2 y Py,:;.
E r.. I H.,p q, T sS 7Ss s,S i'iv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
r FOR SALEMIscELLAMEoUs ron SALE no


PIANOs--sPEciAL. SSoS KimbalI
boards, 3 styles and finishes, Best
MUSIC CO., HOS q ct, n,w, pi,
PIANOS = sToRE-WfbE CLEAR.
ANCE, Many new, used and demo
models. All famous makes. These
Instruments are priced to move,
A,r,IT.!s.s l opportunity. 70 save,
SSssii2a , Alex. sSO sSsl Mt Vernon Sa ave- e
XII s.esSS. conSrsssinal piaEa
shoppinS ctr, Rockville pike. HA.
7-7420. IVA. and Nd, stores open
daily ~ q p.mn except Saturday.
PIANOS for rent Only IS per
mo, choice Of mAhoe, ebony, wal
nut or blonde. Monies credited II
you purchase later. KITS g
convenient loeationsl. Dntn., 1880
q st. NV. RE: 5-o2l2. Alex.
pins ctr Rockville pike. HA. Z
1870, iva. and Md. stores open
daily I'll Pm. except eatur-
uNJ
PIANOS 1NCokF.-stiIff. Pine pia.
no, slg6, tuned, delivered, So per
mo. 1922 Lee hwy. 524-9440.
PIANOS NcORf,-PianoS for be-
ginnert, SlpS, "a per mo. SIS
cash. Guaranteed trade on new
plano. 1922 Lee hwy. 52l-9llO,
PIANOS lNC0RP. - New consoles
and 1pinetS, Terms, AZ. Cash less
l0fs. No int. for ~ mo. b?4 .e44O
PIANOS : save during JoRDAN's
and some new planes. on sale
are dozens Of the latest models
Of veli-known makes in q wide
selection Of styles, types, sizes and
finishes, Easy terms. Values At
all JORDAN stores, corner 18th
and O sts. NV, est. $4,000,
BAileys Cross Roads Shopping
SSSs' 'dsorsia ave, sIlvssrf spTin I;
lJU. b:llO0, 104 william a.,
Frsderiekeburg essex SEATED.
Good selection At all stores.
BBaileys Gross Roads and Silver
PIANos J: ,t the VoEls, s.. finest Z I;
sTElNWEQs exclusively At CONN
grslds. CONN Music STUDIOS,
Sf25 Kine st., AlexAndria, Va,
54s.O35O.
PIANOs-Rent q new Baldwin
piano and get lessons free. Only
'GIisRiEL PIANO a ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
a25 O 81. NV. MA. S-0423
Va. Store Open
Mon, Thurs. Fri. Till q
POOL TABLES
For home and business, lOas down.
2 yeaIs TO pay bal, d, c. POOL
TABLE a ACCESS MFG, CO..
l0b2b Summit ave. KensinGton,
94p-00l2.
POWER MOWER. reel and rotary
tyre, 2-speed storeo taDe recorder,
movie camera. 10. S.7775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FoR RENT.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
Tools. UN. i.Sio0, 30. 5000.
'6 &. saS .t srT NJ HSio ii'% FL: q
pm. WkdIa.. any time Heek ENDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

oKGANs-says during JORpANs
slsSran:. ui so snsiy, ns IssS ahn
' VsPi.ts AS y styles PS sizes and lin.
ishei Terms. Al JoRDANs. cor
neY 18th and O SITS. NV. tsI.
3-a4OOl. Baileys Gross Roads
Shopping Center, Virginia l4Sl-
TIsli, b332 0eorgia ave, Silver
Spring gu. 6-li00. Silver Spring
and bailey Cross Roads stores
omen evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

FURN.-Din, rm. set, tble, 8 chrs
Bedrm. sci, maple. dble. bed. chest
Of drawers, vanity with stool. bed
side tble. Also Q maple kneehole
desk and chair. To. 2-2736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PIANo-Electronic
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.

(oRuAN DEPARTMENT.
ii0a q 81, NV Df. 7.s404
PIANO, steinvAy. o. ebony concert
grand Completely rebuilt and re-.
finished, idell for church or music
teacher, will consider a smaller
Grand a part payment $4,000
PIANO, stslnway, ~ ebony srahd
good tone and action. as years
old, $1,000, bsi .32s7.
PIANOs-Dlscount prices and only
t2b down with low monthly pay
menti At the PIANO MART, 1913
9Th u, NV, teT. 3-6J0Oh. and
biGa Lee highway, Arlington 1898.
ae2il, LArge lslection OF new and
used splnets and consoles In a
wide variety OF finishes and styles
Arlington store open evening".
PIANOS ron RENT. at iow month.
~ rates. All modern instruments
either new or iliahtly used Haul.
inc chAfse extfa PIANO MART,
1918 7th A. NV tsT. 3.6300l
ard a'Hn Lee hishwav, Atlingion
lb36.nelil, AfllnstoH store spsn
evtnings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ROOMS UHFURMISHED

ROCK CREEK PARK 7REH-Lzrse'
home. eli privileges. $50 mo. SS2.
11B6 or IA. e-5S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PRRes

Multilith, good cond,, $3.50 for quick
sale Ii. 4-24gO.
PRINTING : Multilith e066, lone
drum, good eond., $500, also exl2
c 4 r letter press. B4e-56i7.
RADIO RECEiYER-BCS42, Sb6.
Isl SIh. Ss :su RIS%S' Il :f0s s:ssSSss
RADIO-Mpst sell. Ho-IOO, w7spr. !,
s l3Is6 E ESS 5 Iss cS M.Tsiisy $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
pOOT TApT &c

FSr I n:T' q ana a., Su' IN, lO SEN SEN
TAsiE 4 Access Mo, CO.,
l0b25 Summit ave. KsnsinEton,
94p-00l2.
POWER M0WER. reel and rotary
i gDs, a; ....1 's:Eso saps recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

RIyERpALE TOWERS. 5000 s4th
IS. s:ar sl': sss sob:t.i, fs IT ss
utilities. Swimming pool, party
IcoTh, same room. Apply Res. MGR
sNss4 .Is ~. ssSoNRSETsKY d sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FARM AND GARDEN

y.s. sOl, i Mils South Of New SO
Mltchellville. Nd. :02-2244
Rich LOAN T0Ps0IL from the
::s ,s[m iosS. Sc S'Y's sss' s Ms
sS.. Va X. Z sA1 GAR Sisifsr u. = I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HI-FI sTEREO COMPONENTs
Whv Paw List Price

rv T esSy y: SI va EAs6 1lisHSFish
lre 9. washington st.. Falls Church
RI-Fl, AMIN auto. radio to fit all
:e a Cash sIap Ok cEsT IA c sstNsSE
Cal Tu. 2-3400. -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

PIANOs-Rent q new Baldwin
piano and get lessons free. Only
SIS per mo.
GisRIEL PIANO n ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
a25 O 81. NV. Ma. S-0423
64SB Arl. Blvd. OBJ. z Cor. B32-3OO2
Va. store Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

WAHHEkN, 20 late m0da,. July hu'
, S $50 W.. S s4s.is ss bEAfIfiR. u:
wAsHEh, Frieidaifs auto, $50. 20.
Il wood ext ladder ~ 2".in,
Rolo power mower, Ss. WA. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PV40V0GRApS1ED DY BUR0ESS H0lVARD5AAVI

LONG BEFORE walked the earth, the immense power
of the work fahOning places where would
Oc in the Giant crashed against the shore
average force of several hundred pounds per square foot
Cliffs Oppled. Sea carved of rock And in
time beaches laid stretches of deepar
peted sand perfect outdoor lounges with bun view
Washington blessed with number of beaches within driv
ing distance and the Capital areas citizens make full of
them There where the solitary against
Continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Sears Best Grade
Rose Climbers

Red Blaze. Paul SeHiet. Red Radsnce,
PM DOfeshy Perkins. PAX New Daua,
Coldea Climber. yellow Mrs. P. s,
DuPon,, White Caledonia. While sam.
meF Snow, IwOToae Presidsn, Hoover,
TwO-Tone Taksmaa.
Sean Q Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Golden Charm, Red
Better Times, yell
low Eclipse, Red
Crimson Glory,
SOuer Therese, X. A.
Victoria, Pink Pic
lure, Yellow Peace,
TwQ.TQne President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Better Grade Roses
BUSH CLIMBERS NO

Red Blaze, Pink Ra.
dance, Pink DIR.
Nichols, Yellow Col.
den Charm.
Sean Q Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Good Grade Roses
BUSH

EtOile de Holland,
Red Radiance, Red
Zula Queen, Red
Charlotte Armstrong,
Pink Radiance, Vel.
low Eclipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Choose Patented
Roses for Your
Garden Beauty

Specially selected to suit every rose
fancier's taste. Add these unique roses in
your garden. All are root and lOppruned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Sears Best Grade
Rose Bushes

Red American Beauiy, Red Charlotte
ATmslrOas, Cnmson Glory, Red Mirandy,
Red Radiance, Red Zula 0neen, Pink
X 7. Marshal. Pink Dawn. Piak Rad.
ance. Pink Doctor. fellos Eckpse,
Golden Dawn. yellow Peace, White
X A. Drusehh. Whiie X. A. vicaods,
whiae Res AndenoA. TwO-Tone PreaL
den Hoover. TwoTons Tahsman.
Sean Q Stores