davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Pony C|ubbers
Whoop 1t Up

put it very mildly, to the
Martha Jefferson Hospital
for observation. Nobody, but
nobody, got the cheers that
Mike did as he was lifted on
a stretcher into the ambu-
lance. With no broken bones,
and the residence Of the
young, he was back at the
rally before the final scores
were posted, still in his black
boots.
The winning c division
team had all mothers on deck
except for Captain Shelia
Paige's ma, who decided be-
fore the rally to stay sub
merged In her swimming pool
near Delaplane to see II She
las run Of hard luck at pre-
vious rallies could be broken.
Dorothy Lees mother, Nancy,
sat on the edge Of her fold
ing chair as the Middleburg-
Orange County team started
its stadium jumping, the elm
cher in the c rally and so
did Kitty Wiley, volatile
mother of Langhorne Wiley,
another member Of the win
ming c team.
Polo takes over the Farm
ington arena today as the
Semi-finals Of the five-goal
Sherman polo tournament
get underway. The Goose
Greek Club, which advanced
to the quarter-finals by
beating Winchester on Tues
day night, played the Farm
ington Club on Friday night
at the Pennington arena.
The finals will be played
next week end at the Farm
ington arena, between a half
dozen lunches, swimming
parties and dinners.
Doug Nicoll, one Of Farm
ington's top players, had
more massed humanity on
Tuesday night at his remote
practice field, below his
Whipper-Will Farm, than
has ever been to a polo game
in the Charlottesville area.
Doug and wife Molly gave q
picnic supper for pony club
bers, and their parents, and
the parents friends, beside
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Rochester where she received
Q bachelor Of fine art In
She was also gradu-
ated from Northwestern uni
versity where she received her
masters degree In history.
Mr.. Rogers was graduated
from Westtown Friends
School In Westtown. Pa. and
the University Of Illinois. He
also attended the Chicago
Art Institute.
Following q wedding trip to
Canada the couple viii live
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Miss Built Is Bride
Of Meyric Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond q.
Lewis announce the marriage
Of her daughter. Miss Nancy
Carol Built Of Chicago. to Mr..
Meyric Kirk Rogers. son Of
Mrs. Charles Cooke Of this
city and Mr.. Meyric r. Rogers
Of Hendersonville, N. c.
The bride IL also the daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ter Of the late Mr.. Ralph
Butt.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Chapel of
First Church. Reformed. Al
bany, N. Y. A reception fol-
lowed at the University Club.
The bride was graduated
from Albany Academy for
Girls and the University Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Star" The study of a young actress,
Stefanie Powers, being groomed for star
dom.
q SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. Hr Arthur 0'connell and
Yvonne Craig. tRepeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. An armored truck bearing gold
for Fort Knox is due to make a secret
stop in Mayberry. Andy makes the mis-
take Of telling Barney (Don knottS.
Clint Howard and Rance Howard Copies
real father and brother) are featured.
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. / Hour. Color. Patriotic songs
sung by Americans in wartime form the
background for Mitch MilIers Veterans
Day special. Guests: The Fort Myer
tva) Fife and Drum Corps
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Drama. Hour. "And James Was a
Very Small Snail" A dedicated therapist
tMartine BARTLETT searches for the key
to communicate with a schizophrenic
child Eddie Rossenl Harold j. Stone and
Marsha Hunt are featured
q EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE.
Drama. Hour. "Go Fight City Hail."
Drama Of a man about to lose his liveIi-
hood and deep-rooted faith in the i'm
portanee Of the individual Clifton James
and Linda Candy.
1920 q MANHUNT.
Crime. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
.ol> MASTER AUTO
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Sidney Saddle CIub Has
It's Second Point Show

Cataie Wick of Sidney; 2, Ilene
Lierltfield and Patti Davis of
Sidney.
II thru Is: l, Linda Light
field OF Sidney and Ded Mer-
cier of Burns Creek; 2, Chris
tine Young and Ross Wilson of
Burns Greek.
6 thru II: l, Susan Wilson
and Debbie Buxbaum of Burns
Greek; 2, Colene Buxbaum and
Pat Miller of Burns Creek.
Baton Race
l., Vernon Wilson, Lester
Miller, Ray Miller and Mick
Miller of Burns Greek; 2, Gary
Anderson, David Anderson,
Larry Haugen of Sidney and
Tim Darr of Burns Creek; 3,
Ross wilson, Arlon Price, Le-
roy Miller and Donald Price
of Burns Greek.
Gretna Green
l., Ben and Debbie MERCER
of Burns Creek; 2, Gary Ander-
son and Diane Ford of Sidney.
Four Barrel Sack Race
l, Gary Anderson and Lee
Lightfield, Sidney; 2, Tim Darr
and Gary Herbst of Burns
Greek; 3, Janice Anderson and
Linda Lightfield of Sidney; A.,
Cathie Wick and Phyllis Olson
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Calvin l.. Larsen
Receives Recognition
During Cuba Hostility

Navy Ensign Calvin L. Lar
sen, son of Mrs. Emmanuel Lar
sen of 418 Second ST., SW, Sid
ney, has been commended for
taking part in the discovery
of hostile missiles in Cuba last
year.
The Secretary of the Navy,
Fred Korth, awarded a Navy
Unit Commentator citation
to members of Heavy Photo
graphic Squadron 81 who
were serving in the squadron
during its surveillance of Cuba
from January, 1860 to October,
1862.
"The conduct, professional
skill and devotion to duty on
the part of all members of this
squadron were in keeping with
the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Service"
the Secretary'S citation read.
The serial Photographic re-
connaissance missions brought
about the now-hiStoric decisions
that led TO the removal of the
missiles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Con-
ME, Peggy and Kelvin, MIR. and
Mrs. George Milne, Georgia
and Sara, Mrs. Theresa Win
hofer and Bill were Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday.
The Western Fn-makers
All club held their regular
meeting at the George Milne
home on Sunday. The next
meeting will be their Achieve
rnent Program at the Grand
view Hall Sunday evening,
August 25th, at 1880 pm.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Frank Winhofer entertained in
honor of her aunt'S birthday,
Mrs. Doris Johnson of Spokane.
The guests were Mrs. w. L.
Voorhees,, Mrs. Norman Voor-
hees and daughters and Mrs.
Mable Biggs of Poplar. Mrs.
Joe Pilgrim, Jr., and daughter
Of Wolf Point, Mrs. Joe Pill
grim, Mrs Werner King, Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and daughter.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston ac-
cOmpanied her sister, Mrs.
John Boyd of Wolf Point to
Billings Friday evening where
they took a plane to Colorado
Springs to attend their broth
er, Morris Gidley's, funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Lambert News

has been here at the Salisbury
ranlch helping with harvest
while he is on vacation from
his position as a custodian at
Montana State College.
Anyone having anything to
exhibit at the Lambert Fair
booth is to bring it to MIS-.
Grant Burgess or Mrs. c. r.
ThieSsen no later than Sunday
noon, August 18th.
Mrs. Helen Heringer has
been in Great Falls visiting
her sister and family, the Lee
Roy BleekS.
Patty Rehbein left for Helena
Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson spent
several days at Cartwright, the
first of last week after they
went down to see the storm
damage to their place and that
of neighborS. Earl went after
her on Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

son of Sidney.
IL to 16: l, David Anderson
Of Sidney; 2. Arlon Price Of
Sidney; 3, Ross Wilson of
Burns Creek; 4, Pati Davis Of
Sidney.
6 to II: l, Dan BuXbaum of
Burns Greek; 2, Deb Buxbaum
of Burns Greek; 3, Colleen Bux-
baum of Burns Greek; 4, Susan
Wilson.
Rescue Race
Men: l, Tim Darr and Gary
HerbSt of Burns Creek; 2, Yer
non Wilson and Ray Miller
of Burns Creek; 3. Lester Mil
Ter and Bud MERCER of Burns
Greek; 4, Ben Mercier of Burns
Creek and Jack LeSueur of
Sidney.
II to Is: i, Linda Lightfield
and Janice Anderson of Sid
ney; 2, Christine Young and
Debbie MERCER of Burns Creek.
Sack Race
Men: l, Vernon Wilson and
Norlie SorenSon of Burns
Creek; 2, Ray Miller and Don
aid Price of Burns Creek; g,
Gary Anderson and Lee Light
field of Sidney; 4, Leroy Mil
Ter and Lester of Burns Creek.
Women: l, Phyllis Olson and
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

The Sidney Saddle Club
held its second point show of
the season Sunday, July %.
The results are as follows:
Clover Leaf Barrel Racing
Men: l, Vernon Wilson of
Burns Creek SC; 2, Bud Mer-
cier of Burns Creek SC; 3,
Lee Lightfield of Sidney SC;
4, Leroy Miller of Burns
Creek.
Women: /, Arlene Buxbaum
of Burns Creek; 2, Sandra
Wilson of Burns Greek; 3, Ilene
Lightfield of Sidney; 4, Cathic
Wick of Sidney.
IL to Is: l, Linda Lightfield
of Sidney; 2, David Anderson of
Sidney; 8, Arlon Price of
Burns Creek; 4, Janice Ander-
son of Sidney.
6 to 12: /, Colleen Buxbaum
of Burns Creek; 2, Susan Will
son of Burns Creek; 3, Deb
Baxbaum of Burns Greek; 4,
Bud Lauridsen of Sidney.
Pole bending
Men: l, Ray Miller of Burns
Greek; 2, Don Price of Burns
Creek; 8, Lester Miller Of
Burns Creek; 4, Gary Ander-
son of Sidney.
Women: None.
IL to 16: l., Debie Mercier
of Burns Creek; 2. David An
derson of Sidney; 3, Linda
Lightfield of Sidney; 4, Chris
tine Young of Burns Creek.
6 to II: /, Susan Wilson.
Barrels and Stakes
Men: /, Lee Lightfield OF
Sidney; 2, Gary Herbst OF
Burns Creek.
Women: /, Cathie Wick OF
Sidney; 2, Phyllis Olson OF
Sidney.
IL to Is: l, Christine Young
Of Burns Creek.
Key Hole
Men: /, Lee Lightfield OF
Sidney; 2, Lester Miller OF
Burns Creek; 8, Basil Herbst OF
Burns Greek; 4. Gary Andersen
of Sidney.
Women: l, Sandra Wilson OF
Burns Creek; Arlene Buxbaun
of Burns Creek; Ilene Light
field of Sidney; 4, Phyllis Oh
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Students Attend
Eastern Summer School

ELEVEN Sidney residents have
cen attending tie summer ses-
|on at Eastern Montana Col
zee of Education in Billings.
They are Michael Conroy,
Pm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
|onroy, 724 Fifth Street, Sc,
business major and pc. min
E; Vern Entzel, son of Mrs.
Entzel, 4O4 Eighth Street
r, a graduate student major
fg In business education and
tlnoring in social studies.
Frederick w. Ford, a junior
BUSINESS major; Marilyn Foss,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
loss, 101 Seventh Avenue NV,
p elementary education ma
pr; Ruth IverSen, Route /,
fajOring in English and min
hing in social science; Maybe
[elSon, Box 602, an education
and social studies minor.
| Dolores Peterson, daughter
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Orven Peder-
En, ia Ninth Avenue NV, an
Elementary education major;
Douglas Quilting, son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Gordon Quilting, Rte.
| a pc. major and history
tinOr; Mrs. William Redgren,
|15 Fifth Street Sc, a home
fOnOmics major and English
Finor.
Corinne Robinson, Box 469,
| graduate student in psyche
by and English; and George
|Oakam, 113 Fourth Avenue
a senior in the education
Eogram.
EaStern's summer graduation
|uguSt Is will mark the close
the 35th academic year. The
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

was cut and served by Mrs.
Harvey Hamburg, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Gerald Kukus,
sister of the bride. Table wait
ers were Betty Scheetz, Karen
Hamburg, Sandra Beagle, Beth
Fersh, Penny Mathison, Mary
Conroy. Others that helped
were Mrs. WILMER Lorenz,
Mrs. Marvin Rau, cousins; Mrs.
Alex Rau, Mrs. Alex Rupp,
Mrs. George Scheetz, Mrs.
Reuben Hamburg. and Mrs.
Howard Blodgett, aunts of the
bride.
Out of town guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Matt MathisOn
and family from KinSey, Mont,
Gary Lapp of Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rau and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ulrick and
family of Glendive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Strasheim and fam
lily of Terry and Beth Fersh of
Circle.
The couple are now living in
Savage where Dan is farming
with his father.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Rau and Hag|er
Exchange Vows

In a double ring ceremony
jeanne Rau of Sidney became
the bride of Dan Hagler, Saw
age, at a $50 candlelight cere-
mony on Saturday, July 27, in
the Ebenezer Cong. Church.
Rev. Arthur Hoffman, officiat-
ed.
Parents of the couple are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau of
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hagler of Savage.
Baskets of pink gladiolus
and white NUNS thanked the
front of the church.
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her father. She
wore a street length pink
sheath with white accessories
and carried a bible topped
with a rose corsage and stream
ers. Miss Audrey Strashein,
niece of the bride, was maid
OF honor. She wore a blue
street length dress and white
accessories and carried a rose
nosegay.
Leland Hagler, brother of
the groom, was best man. Both
men wore white jackets and
dark trousers.
Organist was Mrs. Sam
King. Candlelighters were
Tommy Schmitt and Darrell
Rau, nephewS of the bride.
line uShers were Kenneth
Scheetz and Bud Quinneu.
Mrs. Bill Lowry. a cousin
OF the groom, sang perfect
Love" and Promise Me-. dur
ing the ceremony. Miss Lynette
Rau of Glendive, a niece Of
the bride, registered the
guests.
The brides mohter wore ar
aqua dress and white acces-
series and the groom's mother
wore a green dress and white
accessories. Both had rose cor
SageS.
/, The wedding reception was
held IN the church basement
The beautiful wedding cake
was made by Mrs. Delmar
William, aunt of the groom. IT
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mrs. Beatrice Burton and
daughters, Penny and Bridget,
drove to Chinook Saturday to
see their daughter and sister,
Teresa and husband, the Ell
wynn Coles, and make the ac-
quaintance of baby, Mary Ter
esa. Mrs. Cole and the baby
came back with them to stay
awhile.
The Ed Reillys Mrs. Reilly
is the former Corolyn Otto
from Washington arrived here
last Thursday to visit relatives
and friends. The Reillys have
four children.
Mrs. Erich Pust was hostess
to the C.&M.A. Ladies Mis-
sionary Society on Friday af-
ternoon. Eight ladies were pres
emit. The time was spent in de-
votlonS and sewing.
MIR. and Mrs. c. R. Thiessen
and family left Saturday for
a vacation in Canada.
Mrs. Frank Ross brother, Carl
Bates from Illinois, arrived at
her home several days ago to
do some carpenter work.
Miss Marlene Van Dyken
from Bozeman, who with her
mother and brothers, is visit
ing at her grandparents, the
Berthold Pusts near Crane,
was a houSeguest at the Paul
Heringer home for several
days.
Miss Frieda Pust and Mrs.
Margaret Pust from Glendive
and her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Wessner and SON Eugene
from Deer Lodge, visited in
Lambert Friday.
The GINA. Church partici-
pated at the Singfest at the
Eastern Montana Bible camp
last Sunday.
Ben Rogers from Bozeman
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society
ONE DOZEN

8 The Peoples Pohage. by Garet Garrett.
In the meantime, the Communistinspired conversion of America,
democracy of Misunderstanding winners, was proceeding according to
plan And still is. Here is the one book that tells the basic story best.
9 The Kohler Strike, by Sylvester Petro.
The ground we are trying to cover in these twelve books is sc vast
that we must supply an understanding of whole huge areas by a de-
tailed picture of just nj sample scene. Here in mlnuScule complete
ness is the whole story of the part played by labor bosses, whom the
Communists love, in gradually destroying our great inheritance.
10. The Pentagon Case. by Victor ]. Fox.
In Poland, in Indonesia, in Bolivia, in many other countries, the
destruction or extreme Generalization of the armed forces of the
niss. Here we see-though told Is fction-some aspects of the de-
iberate Generalization of our own services" which Generalization
has been carried immensely further since this book was written.
1t is enthraLing as a novel, but terrifying as history.
II. The Tragedy Of Bolivia. by Alberto Ostria Gutierrez
Another case history, this one showing the now increasingly rapid
and widespread subjugaton of Latin America by the Communists,
through the use of our millions and our might for exactly the OPP
poste purpose from what the people of the United States are told
by their government. The Communist take-over of Bolivia with the
United States supplying the means, having been complete by 1856,
this carefully docUmented record of the tragedy is extremely e.
veaing as to what is happening almost everywhere else in Latin
America today.
IL Nine Men Against America. by Rosalie M. Gordon.
There is no book in this series about the United Nations because
IS no book listed above o. any of several other most dangerous in
strumentalhes and activities of the Comsymps today. The omissions
cannot be helped. But if they arr still needed for CONTINGENCIES as
to the reality OF the conspiracy and its menace, they probably would
not do any good, anyway.
We complete u dozen books, however, with perhaps the most
important on the list. For Rosale Gordons thin volume on the Su-
preme Court shows how this body under Chief Justice Warren has
been destroying every safeguard which might prevent the Com
would just learn and understand what the Supreme Court really
has been doing, that alone would start the necessary revolt against
pohce which betray us. We do not hope for 81 much from one
book. But we do hope that this whole dozen books will supply a
mighty push in that direction.
Adv. sponsored and paid by Sidney Chapters of John Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Clever ClOverettes
Have Varied Program

The Clever Cloverettes helo
their regular meeting at the
home of Phyllis Olson at pm.
AUGUST 6. The club talked about
going on a trip to Roosevelt
Park. We appointed a committee
for it. Window display ana
fair activities were discussed.
Phyllis Olson gave a report
On the All county camp ana
conservation camp. A report
was given by Harriet Stone
on Junior leadership camp: we
were then lead in a song, "1ue
Cuckoo" by Harriet Stone.
One minute demonstrations
were given by the members.
How to keep your shoes III
shape after you wash tnem
was given by Rosemary Kan
eski; Sandra NOrby told now
10 DICK uD a MUCH,
Keller gave a talk on good
grooming; Barbara Hapeddnh
showed us how to arrange How
ers and Phyllis Olson snoweo
us how to bridal a morse;
Shirley Anderson demonstrated
the proper way to mount a
horse; Cheryl Chapman DEM
onstrated how TO make spoot
holder; and Karen VanderhooI
showed us how to mark
fabric with a paper punch ana
Harriet Stone told Of the prop
er care of the hair. Lynn SI.
Cyr illustrated how to select
a pattern with the correct
measurements.
Mrs. Anderson then gave US
the results of our dress review.
There were seven blue ribbons
and two red ribbons given.
Lunch was served by MIS-
Olson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Are you eating more and
exercising less? The result is
likely to be an excess of flab
his) and bulges where there
should be curves 6ers). Keep
your weight in check all year
round, the Montana Heart AS
Sociation cautions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

fifth unit of the Montana Uni
verSity system has been the
fastest growing school in Mon
tana for the past five years.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
STENOGRAPHER
sWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, sscTe.;

sWITCHBOARD OPERATOR and
typist, 3 days, $50 TO 5 Liberal
company benefits. Contact r.
HARDING for interview, 1915
Evening star., 1963-01-05

PASTRY CHEF and baker seeks
position In hotel, restaurant on
club, avail. immed, phone bs2-
Evening star., 1963-01-05

ADDING MACHINES, new slse,
Remington Rand, S79. so. Reeond.
hand models, $50, Printing caleu-
lator. 500. TrAde-ins accepted
Rentals. Repairs, all makes. CEN
TRIAL. e23 18th st. nv. MA. f.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

BOY, white, 10. wants full-time
Northern Virginia area, 4si.b7sJ
CHAUFFEUR, 90 yrs, experience,
essirs. full or part time position
CHEMIST and WRITER, BIS. IN
1910 Bayard blvd, wash, 10, D. G.
ENGINEER wants fuil-pt, time con.
sulting work. r: b, REILLY. lblh
MAN, 3s, eolored, desires part
time eve. Sat work. college grad,
typlng, clerical, etc. b28.bs2s
MAN AVAILABLE, housswork, yard
&c. Cali ME. s-4532'
MANAGER, likes promotion, Night
club. lounge. lge. tavern. Pine per-
Ionality' excel. character back
klpsSiHs. klSiHu wiilins 70 ,rSysl II nee
into resort areas, Must be year.
round employment. Write Box
22Ob, wabhintton ~, d. G.
OFFSET DUPLICATING PRESS
psrisnesd. Call 5sisSi3s,
PASTRY CHEP and baker seeks
position In hotel restaurant OF
club, avail. immed. phone bs2-
O0ss.
RET. POLICEMAN, VII 40 yrs. Jus.
tice Of the peace IN p. O. Co., Nd
The last 2 yrs. det perm. empl,
2fs-b7n0,
WILL TRAINED colorsd boy desires
Establishment RE.' b.7iso. '''''''
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS SALE SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
(CONTlNUEDl

AQUARIUM, with pump, filter
light. $40. Ornaments free, Adj
heater, S3,- pumps, 81 and $40.
Clearance. 707 Sth st. NV. 7S3-
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SlTUATIoNs-MEN

office manaEer
KnoWledge Of all phases Of &C
counting and control. Married
settled. 3 yrs. last sob, Consider
position In suburban Nd. that car
ries full benefits. WA. 3-l22g,
Evening star., 1963-01-05

OR ORGANs-inyentoTy clearance Of
new and used or9anH. Terrific bar,
gains on Conn Hammond. Lowtey
0ulbrhnten. Baldwin Home And
church models. KITS 3 eonY
l0catlonsl dntn. 1890 n N. NV
RE 7-B2l2i Alex. 1891 Mt Yer.
non ave, XII. s.sGs6. ConEres.
slQnal plaxa shopping ctr Rock
VIE nike, HA 1890 IVA and
Md stores open daily ~ o pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Administrative
Assistant

EXP. ''MAN-Friday," 80 yrs.
exp, wishes transfer from
present Gov. position 10
legislative branch-Senate.
House or committee. Back
ground IN industry, Gov,
politics. Versatile with flair
for research and constitu-
ent. Public relations. Exp.
Correspondent tenog-
rapheT Excel. reeommenda-
tions. Box. 34l-H, star,
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc, RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-5lO0, JU. 5-bU4O.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SITUATION WOMEN

BUSINESS AssIsTANT-Excsl In
grammar, pfoOfreadinn, ealtinF
Limited shorthand, typlng hU-BU
Wpm, Mature woman desires fun
time andfof temporary empl0y.
ment downtown 59k-fsGi after
= pm sat, sun. Mon
GIRL, desires Job a. fsoeptionist
nisht Tu e.71N
u THEBE sOMEoNE who would
IKE 70 have q practical nurse or
houtekeepinE nurse, eNpef IN all
tyres eases Can assume feAp0n
Child aoVernfBs, free 70 travel
- & drivers refmlt stay soms
nlshts, n nee Ref. bs2.giDe
PERMANENTLY EMPLoYED ssefs.
taryi available week ends 70 d.
your. extra typlna Have car. $50
per hour Reply Box 3oJ.H, star
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SlTUATl0NS-W0MEN
sz~t-aa.1srAN
(coNTlNUED)

PRACTICAL NURSE desires private
duty, days. Good references,
5S3-369l.
C0LORED beauty operator wants
work in white beauty shop. Lie.
No. 7-4245.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MACHINES, new elee.
Remington Rand, S79.b0. Reeond.
hand models, $50. Printing cAleu-
iator. 500. TrAde-ins accepted
Rentals. Repairs, all makes. CEN
TRIAL. e23 18th st. nv. MA. f.
ADD. MACHINES, rebuilt iO-ksy
Remington, value 500. spec,
Heavy Hyi'' duty steel typinE OF
utility tables with side file,
ls"x32"x26" hlgh, gray only
Res. price S44 80. spec $50 ab.
chairs. gsos, rubber
Si4ab. gray. green. brown,
'Protecto' security boxes. fire and
heat tested, cyl, lock. 2 keys,
Reg. price s22,5o. Very special
TypinF tables value ssoB. slightly
used Very spec 81 90
cs RicE io' EsSlSMEST lssS Piiss SlLsSS sSSP2Y 2y
Vienna. virsIhhisp.' Ihp' asS,SGSs. S's ioss .s'
After .. 234-3B30, sunday ali
day, 234.3o3O.
ADDING MACH, S3b, Also late
WhAfA NlNAHH ANNu NNNut ana nov
i0-key elee with sub OIL. 2-O3i3
ADDREsso0RAPH. practically new,
Elliott with stencils and clamp,
$50. II, 7-42hb.
AIR coMPREssOR. new or used,
s5fd Il. nv ~ $500 l'o'
AIR CONDITIONERS
ALL KINDS
Your whole house central plant y.
2n,. mqts ia ihs,,l,'d 5n.n 70 ,,,, yo1'
q 5 ton siztt equally low
sunday included JOHN MooRB
A. bOks IA 4.323b
AMERICAN PHOTO COPYER AND
BOOK COPPER used. $500,
package deal Call Mr.. COUH.
BON DE 2-nA0O
ANTIQUES Moying All stock re-.
ducsd cherry cedafs apple peel.
efs, arm0r, crooks, coffee grindeff.
irons, music boxes player plano.
furniture. china and misc 1913 NJ
50 nW
.NTtoUTs-Cafysd vood Madonna
and child, figufe. Of Christ, Eng
helmet tarcophagus, heavily
carved openafft bookcaset a..
poster beds, Jacobsan cabs, paint.
lnrt BY Porter. phyfe tettes, ttai.
Ian carved chest, l0.plsee nah
din I'm suite wheel chair ard
other igfn IN 3s4Gg7, 35.f
Williamsbufg lane NV,