davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
BY the Associated Press

The Government has ruled
out simultaneous broadcasts by
a Texas community antenna
system Of programs originated
by an Austin station owned by
the LBJ Co., in which Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson is benefit
cial owner of controlling stock.
The action by the Federal
Communications Commission
yesterday denied a petition by
TV Cable of Austin, Inc, to
waive some conditions that the
commission said had been
voluntarily agreed to" when
the petitioner started business.
The Presidents wife trans
ferred to trustees last week her
interest in the LBJ Co. and
its associated television and
radio enterprises.
Rules Still Pending
BY a 6 to / decision, the
FEC said that, pending final
action on proposed rules gov
erning the use of microwave
relay system, it should con-
time to refuse executions.
The FEC said at least IS
other applicants had agreed, as
did TV Gable, to delay trans
mission Of TV station broad
casts for 80 days upon request
Of the originating station.
John Campbell, president of
TV Gable, contended in his
petition that the FEC position
gave an unfair advantage" to
to LBJ interests.
The commission rejected Mr..
Campbell's contention that
LBJ. through its Austin station,
KTBC-TV. had a close relation
ship with a competing commu-
nifty antenna system operating
under the name of Capital
Cable Co.
Dissent on Ruling
The FEC said KTBC-TV "is
not an owner" of the rival Sys-
tenn, has no contractual way
to require the Capital Cable
system to afford protection and
has represented to the COM
mission that on several occa-
'ions we have requested Capt.
tai Gable Co, officials to delay
the transmission of programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
NegroWonnenUrge
Aide for First Lady

that there should be a
United States Negro woman
representative to the United
Nations"
One Of their more i'm
portant suggestions to the
President was that they
would work over the holi-
days on the Civil Rights Bill
before Congress.
Mrs. Gragg told President
johnson they planned a
concentrated effort to get
the 2lS signatures for the
discharge petition in the
House which would bring
the civil rights bill onto the
House floor without Rules
Committee sanction.
Miss Height said I'VE are
particularly gratified the
President recognized the role
that women play. not only in
supporting human rights but
in giving leadership"
According to the Negro
women leaders. the Presi-
dent recognized their very
special burden" because Of a
special lack of job opportuni-
ties for the Negro menfolk.
Miss Height said she had
expressed to the President
deep concern over failing
of children and police bru-
tally that was so rampant"
in the South. She promised
to give the President more
evidence on these matters.
Mrs. Gragg told the Presi-
dent that she was hopeful
for more policy making"
jobs for women. She also
suggested there be an Ameri-
can Women's Service Corps
set up to start the progress
sion to alleviate hate. evil
and violence"
They said President john
son. admitted he was con-
cerned over the Civil Rights
Bill. He commended the
women on the Negro voters
registration campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

Joseph A. Dear. president Of
Dear Publications & Radio,
last night was elected preSi-
dent of the National Press
Club.
Mr.. Dear succeeds Bryson
Rash of WRC-NBC as execu-
tive officer Of the club, an or
ganization of newsmen and
businessmen associated with
the communications media.
Of the clubs 1000 active
members. only ITO voted in
the annual election. All nine
candidates for office were lAn-
opposed.
Other officers elected in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1895 Mc.)-Philadelphia
Orchestra. Werner Torkan-
owSky, conductor. Brahms
Tragic Overture, Opus 81;
Bartok'S Music for Strings,
Percussion and Celeste
Q935); Shubert's Symphony
No. 9 in C, Great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

100, WTOP-41z Hours. Met
ropolitan Opera. Wagner's
"Gotterdaemmerung." Bright
Nilsson, Hans Hopf.
500, WOL-Basketball. Mary
land University VS.. West Vir-
ginia. From MUS Cole Field
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
To Show Slide

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks
will describe the Casa Mater
ma Orphanage in Naples, TIA
ly in talks before the Sunday
Schools of the North Bethes-
da Methodist Church tomor-
row. She will also show color
slides taken on various trips
to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
WMAL FM-ie1.3 MI 81. to 1;Is "a.
WRc-FN-si.s Me.-s:30 an. 10 I an.
Other AM Stations

WINx-isO0 ks.-7l-hsur spsrsiiSL
WPIk-11o Kc.-bsYlIght snIJ.
WoMR-1ose ke.-Daylisht 0hly.
WUsT-ii2o ks.-DsyIisht Snly.
WFAx-I77o ks.-Daylisht Only.
WWDc-1aso ke.-7l-hour Spsrstisu.
WEEL-13le ke.-7l.h0ur operation except
Monday midnight 70 6 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-11So M.-S:3o an. 10 mi1aIght.
W00k-t3l0 ke.-24-hOur operation Moaasy-
Saturday: Sunday 6 an. to midnisht.
NEAM-l5so ke.-7LhOuF operation. eXeept
Sunday midniSht 10 5 an. Muudiy.
WDoh-1S4o ks.-Dsylight only.
WPec-1sSo ke.-Dsylight Snly.
WPRW-1lso ke.-Dsylisht saly.
WeMs-sIo s.-MSaaay Saturday $50 a.
10 mianIGht; Sunday, $50 an. to misaIgHl
WAvA-1Oo ke.-Dayllght saly.
WovA-is3o Ne. Daylight sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
>/ule PARTY

The Gamma Chapter of
Sigma Phi Omega Sorority
will hold a Christmas party
tomorrow at 8 pm. at Hill
wood Community House. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Beatty will
be hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
The Polo Hat
Wins Top Spot
BY ELEM

The sporting life has taken where California MILL
merry is concerned
the Jockey hat.
What's the diference2 Well to be obvious. the Polo hat
has strap going underneath Stanley Nelson showed the he'll
NETS in silk and in moha cames hair fabrics to match
his exciting coats in such coos Chanty pink turquoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
WOOK-TV

3:3O-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:OO-Western Movie.
7:OO-News.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
(ChonneI ~

S:OO-Public Service.
S:3O-one Night Stand.
1O:OO-Topic.
1O:3O-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
JOhnsOns
Delayed
By MoiI
BY MARTHA COLE
Associated Press Staff Writer

@N-N~~-"~~ = 80 -AA-@A " AAANA
Some wrote in the spidery
script of the old.
Children enclosed pictures
of their dogs.
Some offered their pray
ers. and others sent copies
of the services in their
churches for the dead Presi-
dent.
The letters started coming
to Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
Just a few days after Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy was
killed and Lyndon B. John
son became President.
The mail for the new First
Lady has been running about
500 to 500 letters a day, the
White House says. 1t has
no cumulative total, because
the letters have been going,
too, to the Johnsons' old
home.
In general, the letters are
expressions Of sorrow for the
tragedy that took the life
Of a President and words of
encouragement for the new
First Family.
One Texas judge told
President and Mrs. johnson
there is great sorrow in our
hearts for President Ken
nedy and his fine family. but
we look to the future with
confidence under your calm
leadership"
May God be with each ~
you and yours always, a
woman wrote to Mrs. john
son.
Anguished Days
In her replies, Mrs. john
son has told her good wishers
These have been an
guished days for all of us.
The good wishes and conf
dence Of people all over the
world have sustained us
during these trying times q.
The thoughtful good
wishes of so many people
have been most reassuring
How thoughtful of you
to write me in the days of
anguished :"
1t is her practice never to
begin a letter with st"
At first. it seemed. people
just wanted to write Mrs.
johnson about the tragedy
and their good wishes for
her. Some told her not to
take the time to reply.
In the past week, they've
shown a curiosity about the
new First Family - Where
do the dogs sleep? Requests
for recipes are pouring in.
So are requests for pictures
Of Mrs. johnson and her two
daughters, Lynda Bird, 10,
and Lucy Baines 16.
The girls are getting mail,
too, and handling as much
as they can themselves.
Mrs. johnson likes to see
as much mail as she can.
Sometimes she can tell an
aide. Answer this one this
way" At other times she die
tateS the answer herself.
Busy Signer
Every morning she signs
about 200 letters.
Christmas cards are begin
ming to come to the White
House now. So are birthday
cards for Mrs. johnson, who
will be 81 on December %.
All the family mail goes to
the social correspondence
room in the east wing of the
White House. There it is ham
died and sorted by about 10
workers.
Despite the load, they are
Just about current on their
work. Mrs. Hortense Burton.
chief of correspondence for
the First Lady, credits a lot
of this to the volunteer work
done by friends of Mrs. john
son at the Johnson home in
the first two weeks after
Mr.. johnson became Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
FIN Stations

NAVA.FM 1851 Ms an. % midnight.
WIMD-Fh NJ MI a.. 10 mianIght
WPscFM SIS Ms.-s an. to Q Pm.
WT0P I'm Ss.9 Ms.-1l-hsur spsratioA
WASH I'm ST. Me- an. to I7;Is an.
WeAI I'm Sos Ms an. to midaight
WeTB-FM-set Nc. I p.m. to I an. Msaday-
Friday; . an. to I an. Saturday; Il nssn
10 I an. Sunday.
NHFs-FM-iO1.1 Nc. (sterssp-s an. to Il
midnight MOndsy-SaturdSy; Il noou to Il
misnight on Sunday.
WAMU-FM-sS.s Me- pm. 10 mienigst
HoI-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. to mluaIght
WFAN-FM-10o.J Me- an. to mIaaIght.
wNDe-Fh-Ioi.1 Me.-1lhsuF speTstloa.
WeMs-FM-1o1.s Nc Msnssy- sstursSJ. s:3I
an. to midnight suadsyS, $50 an. u
niaaiEht.
NeTS-FM-sil Me.-1.3e 10 10 pm. Msa.-
Fn. $50 to I Pm; Sunday, S to 10 p.m.
WxRA FM-toSs Ms..l1 nSun to miahIsAL
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Ask q teen-ager what's his
"dreamboat." and you may be
surprised at his answer.
It's not as way out as you
might think. Take Dick How
ard. q 16-year-old Vfrginian. If
he could have any boat what
WOULD he pick?
Something small, a run
about, something I wouldn't
have to row. A motor that
works and that would pull a
water SKIER" says this Wake
field High junior.
Teen-agers tend to be practi-
csl when choosing their dream
boat. Bruce Kaster, for In
stance, says he already has the
boat of his choice-an 18-foot
kayak. II like it more than any
other" explains this 16-year-
old Washington-Lee High
School junior. MY fathers in
the Army and ! can fold it UP
and take it anywhere he's as
signed. It's good for camping
You can put all your gear in it.
Motorboats don't interest me
because you have to put gas in
them"
BruceIs classmate, Bill Per-
kins. is practical, too, but on
a higher plane. Sixteen-year-
Evening star., 1963-02-15

NJ SOn your Funehed Dealer for Owens Borbour Dore
Duruteeht ONO SEQ Sk Bel Croft Thompson Sieu Truv
ee ond Aeocroft BOOts GOOt DunO Little Dude and Barren
tine Truiles, and Evinude and Homeite Motors
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New Outboard Runabouts Keyed to Comfort

Comfort and practicality are
the keys to the new outboards,
inboards and inboard-out-
boards to be shown at the
Washington International Boat
and Sport Show.
Gone are the sweeping tail
fins in most cases and en-
phaSis is on built-ins in the
way Of convertible seats that
become sun lounges or sleeping
hunks. ice chests and extra
gasoline tanks.
Among the more unusual
craft will be the 17-foot ONO
inboard-outboards with novel
three-point hull suspension.
Hottest performer carries two
88-horsepower ONO VASES
and reaches 40 miles per hour.
Others include the 13 and
1e-foot seakindly Boston
Whalers with their virtually
unsuitable hulls and this year
a platform in the bow Of the
larger model especially for fish
ing purposes.
Many in Lone Stars line Of
aluminium and fiberglass boats
will be shown, including the
24-foot Cruiseliner II. 16-foot
Medallion. of aluminium with
full lapstrake hull and "lift
rails" for easy planning. the lS-
foot Voyager, a cabin cruiser
also with lapstrake hull, the
1S-foot fiberglass Triton, the
l4-foot Salem and 12-foot Lit
tie Fisherman.
The Scott McCulloch Corp.
also is displaying its full line
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Teen-Age 'Dreamboat' May Give You Surprise

old Bill would like a cabin
cruiser about Is feet long. mod
estly furnished and with ma
hogany decking. He'd like it to
sleep about four and he wants
to operate the cruiser himself.
If you're wondering why this
16-year-old doesn't dream of q
bigger boat, he's already
thought 1t out: Maintenance
is pretty high and you're lin
tied as to where you could dock
a big boat. A 60-footer would
be hard to operate in and out
of a harbor.
But here's a teen-ager who
thinks big. Dave Bowman, II, a
senior at Northwestern High,
says he'd want some kind Of a
yacht so you could live on it
and travel around. I'd want my
family to run it instead of a
crew.
"I'd like a game room on my
yacht with pool table, ping
pong. shuffleboard, that sort of
thing"
While Dave wants his boat
for travel and luxury, a High
Point High School girl wants
a boat because she likes fish
ing Says Gail Mesmer, Give
me a speedboat, not to go ex-
ceedingly fast, just to get me
Evening star., 1963-02-15

big enough to party on-the
biggest boat I could get my
hands on would be my second
choice"
Connie, q WI sophomore,
says she already has a 16-foot
runabout. "It's easy to handle,
real light and you can water
ski behind It," explains Connie
And you can take teen-agers
out on 1t. It's in New York
where my family has a cottage
So the boat I already have is
my favorite.
Twins Frank and Gary Lip
shultz of High Point High pick
a cabin cruiser as their dream
boat. I'VE we're talking about
getting one" says Frank, "but
my father added two new rooms
to our house, instead"
Frank says he wants a cruiser
that would sleep eight, room
enough for his family plus two
extra. "I'd like q fancy kitchen,
with oven. dishwasher. sink, so
you could be at ease. I like
wild colors. I wear green shirts
and orange sweaters. So for my
cruiser I'd want 1t with pink or
purple inside and brown on the
outside.
A couple of Potomac teen
ayers. Curtis and Christy
Walker, may be brother and
Evening star., 1963-02-15

sister but they're oceans apart
when 1t comes to selecting a
boat.
Christy, IA, of Walt Whit
man High, wants a Sailfish
That's a flat-bottomed boat
like a surfboard with a large
silk sail. I'd like a blue sail
A Sailfish is for messing
around. not for a big sailing
trip. It's just a fun boat. My
father bought a 26-foot sail
boat that he's fixing up. He
liked the mermaid on the
front"
But Curtis. her brother
doesn't like sailboats. i've al
ready got a little boat with a
motor on the end, and that's
what / prefer" says this 49,
year-old Landon student.
And speaking of colorful
boats, Mary Brownstein wants
more than a blue sail. She
wants a yacht with a lavender
interior. mahogany trim and
complete with crew so she could
cruise the Gulf of Mexico.
But Evie Levsky, a ninth
grader at Creme Junior High
isn't bothered about the color
of her dreamboat.
Just give me a 50-foot
yacht, real big with everything
on it-that means a crew, too. ."
Evening star., 1963-02-15

where I'd want to go and that
would be fishing"
Connie Delaney, Is, and jim
Hearn, II, both vote for some
thing to pull a skier"
II had a friend who had q
rs horsepower fiberglass boat
fit for two. It was overpowered
but NICE" says Jim. of Grove
ton High. But I'd forget about
skiing If I could have a boat
Evening star., 1963-02-15

10, a l9-foot custom inboard
runabout.
Buehler Turbocraft water let
boats have been around for
some time and this year the
display will include the IT.
foot, l0-inch Conquistador, a
speedy runabout with reclining
seat
Sixteen and 17-foot Century
inboard speedboats also will be
seen plus Travellers with Volvo
inboard-outboard drive and
Dorsetts with Mercruiser
drives.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

larger two Of which have full
motor wells. The l6-footer also
has foam-padded sleeper seats.
Aero Crafts 18-foot fiber
glass York has bucket type
swivel seats while the 17-foot
aluminium Triumph has the
same seating arrangement plus
heavy duty aluminium beams
reinforced with expanded foam.
Aluminium boats also will in
clude Starcrafts from is to 10
feet while the MFG or nodded
fiberglass entries will be in
several luxurious models.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Wooden boats won't be neg
lected with several Thompson
models on the list. runabouts,
day cruisers and inboard-out-
boards made by Cruisers, Inc,
several Broadwater craft, made
at nearby Mayo. Md. and
Grady-Whites from the 17-foot
Hatteras day cruiser and over
nighter up to the 25-foot Cata-
lima.
Owens Brunswick exhibits
will include a l3-foot ski boat
and others up to the new XL
Evening star., 1963-02-15

of factory-matched boats and
motors. They are four in num-
ber. the l4-foot Hydro Scott, a
hydroplane with 75-horsepower
engine. Flying Scott Deluxe, q
17-foot day cruiser, Sport
Scott, a 14-foot fiberglass run
about, and the Fishing Scott,
designed especially for fisher
men.
Elgin's offerings include 10,
IL and l4-foot models of the
aluminium Jon boat" a fish
ing favorite, and IA to 16-foot
fiberglass runabouts, the
Evening star., 1963-02-15
HERE'S HALF THE NEWS FOR '63

The only new outboards this year are
branded Mercury" Eight new models offer
you a range Of horsepower from to 100.
Here's just half the news:
NEW NERO $50. now a full 80 cubic
inches for more Juggling power with heavier
loads. Here's an IS hp outboard that will
out-muscle anything on the water Except
the Nero 1000). II features Power-Dome
combustion chambers and Jet-Prop exhaust
for minimum noise and maximum fuel eff
ciency. A wide range Of props lets you match
the power TO your purpose.
NEW NERO $50. .Mercury's most
powerful 4-cylinder motor. Here's a 65 hp
outboard that gives you all the advantages
of an in-line, small-bore, short-stroke engine.
Power-Dome combustion and new balanced
manifold system give you smoother idling
and greater fuel economy. Hydraulic shock
absorbers protect you and your boat. Jet
Prop exhaust silences the sound and buries
the fumes.
NEW NERO $780,. This lightweight, 35
hp Nero was the basic test engine from
which the Nero 1000 and Mere $50 were
developed. As a result, this twin has had
more testing and refining than probably any
other outboard. This year, we decided TO
Evening star., 1963-02-15

market II with the quality features of the
Nero 1000. Power-Dome combustion
chambers, reed valves, and extra husky rods,
bearings, pistons and crankshaft. A new
high-output magnetic starts il with a flip of
the wrist, or with the optional electric start
ing. A single lever gives you one-hand con-
trel Of gear selection and speed. A new high
in dependability and valuel
NEW NERO 200. This is a brand-new
20 hp engine from powerhead 10 Jet-Prop
exhaust. The Glide-Ange design has been
changed 10 accommodate the new full gear
shift which can now use Ride-Guide steering
and standard Single-Lever control. II il avail
able in long and short shaft. The crisp,
sculptured styling Of the forward slant lends
beauty and function by letting IL slip through
weeds and over distractions. For portable
power this 10 a beauty. And remember,
It's all netDi
Evening star., 1963-02-01

BRICK. block and concrete work
Specializing IN small jobs. Serving
d. c. and Northern Va. T. J.
RISSONETTE, IA. 1-4gSO.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

ANluhA on Eye
IURN. SALE Poster mahog. bed.
chest door mirror, dfeS. table,
portable ClotheSline, lge canopy,
antique bar. Sale Sat. Feb ., IA
anal pm, lili Hamlin st. ne
ItRN,=a-pe. turquoise sectional
sofa Sl'h, MahOT bedrm suite
.d9llea bed, Z pes). compl JE,
TURN, MAPLE siDFBoARD and
dfop.leaf table. mnhog defk, set
toe Reasonable, ~ 9.S7bt
TURN From model ants 2 rms
l'v fms bcdrmn dlnrtte, N8nn
Terms - week Call Ma s.aUi
frRS.-hll mahogany To settle
duncan Phyfc table leaves. All
pads, \ matching chairs, baV
front buffet, bedroom dhle bed
vanity and bench, chest Of
drawers, nlFht table chair. bed.
room, twin beds, ulght table, bu.
rehu, .Chett Governor WlnthrOn
I drtk lbtAry table "opens 10 seat
elRh' other mlsccl OF a-N3li
FURNITURE -- Early American
elght.leg dfop.leaf table, SOLE
/ cherry ixH feet sta. Two Hitch.
I cock chairs. black. sib ga. M9ybls.
ton thfec-drawcf dresser. walnut
ANTIQUE eai windsor chairs pli
iruitwood 500 each n1i.iiss.
ItRN. Eafly Amer vingbark sofa
foam cushions %iN. Conf VIM
chair SO New samples BuI s
Washington st, AicK ki nsgBbH
ItRN -a.picee bcdfm vet $50
mahCr bfeatifoHt sia . love
seats $50 20 OF bsunsi
runs Due'c act, lamps on,
tables and coffee table guardian
c30knafr 30 gagiid.
FURNITURE redfm q pcs $40
aauc sect 80 ~. Bofl. siu
cous1le ~ $50 Pans si0 AM
$50 pufifoH double. sln nlnln
table ttt nAlg fug, 80 Cahi
nets IS and tlu prfEf wltl
rfoE.4iup freezer tlV00d enlafV
: ct hAf, two lenses as ronsdl
contact printer s9h Marvel en-
. atRef SO Some oil nalntinei
b MANY ether articles Not a dealer
Evening star., 1963-02-01

TYPEWRITER. IBM standard, Cost
500, sell Slo5. Executive: Cost
S725. sell S295. 333-3457.
TYPEWRITERS, = Just arrived
fresh. batch IBMs all models
ROYAL, Remington. Underwood
Smith-Corona at bargain prices
New portables from S49.95. Lib.
eral trade-ins. Terms If desired.
CENTRAL, 923 18th st. NV. MA.
S-0S00
yACUUMS-Recond. Electrolux, GE
Hoover, etc. S9.95 deliv. Like new
Guar. Day. night. RA. 3-61Sl.
VAC. CLEANERS, all makes recond,
guar, SS.95 up. VACUUM CLEAN.
ERS EXCH., 1896 Bladensburg I'd
ne, LA. 6-695O.
VACUUMS, all makes. $40 up. one,
W; guar. II yrs. same location
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM co.
b"ll Baltimore Ave. AP. 1885;
VACUUMs, large selec. l-yr. guar
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER
4lO3 Columbia pike. IA. S-7l00
VACUUM CLEANER, Kirby. likt
new wIattach. SS7. take over
payments. Credit Mgr. LA. 0.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS Fos SALE
ADDING MACHINES = Ne

ADDING MACHINES - New Rem.
ington electric lu key. r1u,iu.
others from $50 w Guaranteed
Tfadezlns accepted Re ttif, re-
pairs, ali makes. CENTRAL, n93
18th N, nv
ADDRESSING MACHINE. Elliott.
Model sOU, $500. never been used
Call ~ B-ais9
ADDING MACH, $40 Also late
model clrc., good r0na and nrN
iO.kcy clec With sub OL asO3iB
AIN CoNDITIONTRs, i.h.pt 5l..
amp Welbllt uluRaIn iyUr fH
regular or easement window ai
sibb Bfand.npW iu factory crate.
Limited supply order nov. W
Vill hold 'tll spring n desired
All other national brands At equal,
iy Low prices Ffee delivery N
Metropolitan Area
STANDARD TiRE A BATTERY co
10Th aud " 81 NJ ~ A.nuss
APPLIANCES - Ftetgefs ftfriFefA
ibft washers Rebuilt vlih Il mo
guarantee, b28.i3ot, pg7.1OB7
Evening star., 1963-02-01
PERFECT

HILLTOP HOUSE. cor. 18th, I475
Euclid ST. NV. Embassy Row, city s
center at park. Excel. transport
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

TAX SPECIALIST, Income tax ~.
turns prepared Federal District
Nd, Va Mrs Price, Du isl6il
TYPING G.TTLEPiOST DiCTATION,
bOOKKEEpiNGl Hill cNnefs low
rates, pick w ana deliver 73a.
aBa2,
Evening star., 1963-02-01
PIANOS ~ .: pr PIe;inysp,9ry ll Z, clearance

HIE NhNIUFN on NIhUWIn and nIhrf
famous makes. New and use
oiSRtEL PIANO A ORGAN co,
ENlusiyc Baldwin Distributor
ngh q 81. NV. MA. ssOlng
Hish Arl blvd on z Cor O1n sJUhl
IVA, store Daily TIL q, Sat, TIL ~
PIANOS Kimball.Whitncy tO'
consoles with direct blow Actior
IN sale az Shnh Several Etyle.
and finishes 10 choose from.
.. CAMPBELL MUSIC GO.
HOS q A., NV. Dt 7.slGI
PRINTERS. multigranh type
bfhndsnew IN fonts Different
sizes and Etyles Also = iyp,
stands. 4 Calf. cases Reas. pin,
Evening star., 1963-02-01
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS and remodel. Mason
~, carpentry and painting Fin
arranged BURGESS, JE. 2-5l52.
ADDITIONS, conc. pches remod-
cling. gen; contracting. Terms ar
ranged. Prof. carpentry. LU. g.
4l56. Fam. Bpm.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

ADDITIONS, conc. pchs.. remodel
ing. gen. contracting. Terms ar
RCD. Prof. carpentry. LU. 3-4l5B,
= m q N m