davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-15

TENNEY CIRCLE
This is Of Chapel Hills finest and most spacious homes
There are four bedrooms in this two story white frame
hcuse and the lot very large and beautifully planned
Shown by appointment only
lab WILLIAMS CIRCLE
Here suberb home in every respect There are bed
rooms and two baths 10 this plaster wall house. fireplace
the living and big kitchen Six wears Of devoted
work have gone into the landscapng- Just wait until you
see he shrubs and especially the rose garden and the
home for $2000l
WESLEY DRIVE-PNEBROOK ESTATES
New bedroom bath house with all the city conyenences
This situated high lot and the living room with it's
fireplace looks out over the neighbOhood-the is sep
MaLe dining room too. Paved drive into double carport
$4,000 i0''D'
CASWELL R0AD-ESTES HILLS
volume Of Specifications went into this unusual deluxe
nome you need bookcases you have them to spare in
TINS completely air conditioned home There are two COM
Plete athsone with each bedroom and the library has
s own fireplace living room too This house must be
seen to be appreciated
WESLEY COURT
Here y home for big family bedrooms are in the
upper level along with baths The mid level has living
room, dining room and kitchen full Of bliins The lower
level has double garage family room with fireplace and
utility room bath combination The lot is well landscaped
and al city convenienceS are in use $28,5OO
SEVERN STREET
This delightful bedroom home The lot is tremendous
and full OF years planning For the extra touch there is
large famy room with sliding glass doors in the rear lead
ing 70 raised patio It's real fine home for medium
sized family $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-15
5000 DOWN

NEED HOME & BUSINESS
Highway location adjoining commercial for only $2 700! 6
rooms and basement deep cu off another piece of land
a BEDROOMS:
In 85 rooms pleaSTabe living there seven rooy closets
Sx different bun cabinets shelf areas outside of the kitchen
Including bin desks Breezy attic fan central air cond
uonng nrepaceS 26 foot long basement recreation room
plus other hobby haven and half BATH and tremendous
Is % foot carbkeetc garage choice well priced bed
room home in Estes Hills Now the time to buy this choice
home at below replacement
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Air Line Halls
Stop At Corinth

CORINTH, Miss. (UPI)-
Southern Always service was
discontinued here Saturday.
The airline made final seized.
uled flights Friday to four Ten
neSsee cities-P arts, Clarks-
vile, Union City and DyerSburg
and was to halt service tC
MorristoWn, Tenn, and Selma,
Ala, today in addition to Cor
NTH.
A Southern spokesman said
the Civil Aeronautics Board or
dered the services discontinued
because the points involved had
not provided enough patronage
to meet minimum standards.
The CAB had granted certifi-
cations Of service to these cities
on a use it or lose it" basis
with the understanding that GER
LITIGATION would be withdrawn if
the minimum average Of five
passengers a day was not met,
the spokesman said.
Corinth was dropped as a
stopping point on a two-way
Memphis.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Drouth Funds
Are Available

The extreme drOuth during
1868 will prove an advantage to
some farmers in Jackson Coun-
ty according to Forrest j. John
son, chairman Of the Jackson
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
Unallocated 1868 money re.
Sulting from cutbackS made in
planting by farmers who usual
ly establish cover crops for soil
conservation is being made
available for the balance O.
1868 for spreading much-needed
lime under the agricultural con-
Servation program.
Generally, farm payments are
limited to 5000 a farm each year
by the committee. The drOuth,
by effecting planting practices,
has curtailed use Of funds. The
local committee is diSregarding
the limit and is offering adj
ditional payment to farmers
who want to apply lime by
Dec. 81 and who can qualify.
Any farmland devoted to le-
gumes or perennial grasses in
1868 or which will be devoted to
such use in 1864 is eligible if
lime payment was not received
on the acreage in 1860, 1861 or
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Washington Window -.
D Not Overwhelmed
By Johnson Presidency

21-gun salute to the new PreSi-
dent. No doubt it was genuine
If also subject to a qualification
that the cooperation probably
must be on ADA terms. Joh-
son will need all Of the coopera.
ton he can get.
1t is not reasonable TO believe,
however, that johnson can drive
the Democratic donkey both
right and left at the same time.
John f. Kennedy could not do
that nor could Harry S. Truman
nor FDR. Soon, therefore, Presi-
dent Johnson will need to hoist
his colors and to call the roll
Of his troops. Johnson's address
this week to a joint session Of
Congress merely postponed that
difficult day.
There was something for just
about everybody in the new
Presidents message. It's most
notable feature, however, was
the Presidents call and effort
for unity. If Johnson can unity
the Democratic party he will
have accomplished the almost
impossible. His magic probably
is not equal to that task. But,
if any Democrat could do it,
Johnson would be the man to
make the party lions and lambs
lie down together.
Johnson'S message had more
for some than for others. ADA
and the party l~eftWingerS
should be content with John
sons pledge to carry out the
Kennedy program with special
emphasis on the tax bill and
civil rights. Sen. Harry F. Byrd
(D-Va.) and his economy
minded associates found some
goodies in the message. They
were commitments to frugality
and a due regard for the sound
ness Of the us. dollar.
But these commitments were
merely words. The message,
overall, was in step with the
big spending Democratic tradi-
ton which, itself, goes back to
the late Harry Hopkins recipe
for political success. Spend and
spend, Harry said, tax and tax
and tax and elect and elect.
It has worked well, so far.
On the many extraordinary
promises contained in that doc
ument, the Democratic party is
as divided as it is on the best
publicized issue Of civil rights.
But, if johnson develops a ten
to finch away from the
platform, the Democratic lefties
tend to finch away from
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

1862. Also, application for
payment must be made to the
local Asses office before h G
lime practice is started.
Interested farmers may mott
fly Gladys c. Bassett, office
manager, at the ASCS office to
make their requests which will
be accepted through Dec. 9.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Stock Forecast
Talk Said Risky
Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK CUPID - J. W
Sparks & Co. says that ''the
tragic events Of the past few
weeks makes stock market fore.
casting at this time a risky
business.
what lies ahead for the in
weston can only be a matter OF
conjecture" it notes. However
a cold appraisal Of the situa-
ton reveals little reason for
concern and to our way Of
thinking suggests substantial
betterment over the months to
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

there is no hope for the pa
tient.
Clark had a torpedo
hooked up Immediately to Ken
nedy. This is a small machine
with a scope that shows a heart
beat in waves as a little green
lite travels from one side to an
other. The green light moved
straight across with a hopeless
ly steady line.
Clark looked up at Perry.
Its too late, Mac" he said.
But Perry grabbed a stool,
placed his knee on it to give
him leverage and began giving
Kennedy closed chest message
- using his fist in a rocking,
pressing motion over the breast
bone to provide, if possible, a
6O-7O per minute beat. He and
Clark took turns.
A more sensitive cardiotachy-
scope was brought in by Bash
our. This was his machine. He
specializeS in cardiology. Before
coming to the United States, he
was head of cardiology at Bel
rut, Lebanon.
Electrodes from the machine
were attached to Kennedy's left
arm. But the green pinpoint Of
light on the scope did not wav-
er the tinieSt fraction Of an
inch.
An attendant was standing by
with two rods that sometimes
can shock a faltering heart into
beating. He put them away. The
President was dead. He had
been dead for minutes, probab-
" before he got to the hos
pital.
Jenkins, monitoring the oxy-
gen equipment, turned the
valves off. The President was
dressed only in his trousers,
shorts and brace, for his ailing
back.
Baxter got a fresh sheet. He
and Jenkins tenderly pulled it
across the body and up over
the face. Kennedy's coat, shirt,
undershirt and tie had been
folded and put on one Of the
steel 5 lining the wall.
The floor was Uttered with en-
PITY bottles, bloody bandages,
boxes that had contained sterile
dressings, bits Of tubing. At the
foot Of the cart, among the lit
ter, were the Presidents shoes.
A doctor picked them up and
placed them with his coat.
1.-The priest is outside" some
one said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
d List
AT USM Has 5
From This Area

-Four Jackson Countians a r e
among the 81 students at the
University Of Southern MisSis-
Sippi named to the presidents
list for the fall quarter.
Those named to the list, the
highest scholastic honor roll
at the school, were Donna Lee
Martin and Paula Louise Price,
Pascagoula, and George Eugene
Bauman and Katherine E e n
Impey, Ocean Springs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Hospitals Team Did All
Possible To Save JFK

DALLAS (UPI)-It is now
possible to reconstruct in detail
the events that took place in
Falkland Memorial Hospital
November q shortly after
President Kennery was NOR
tally wounded by an asSassin's
bullets.
The first call came to Park
land from the Dallas Police De.
partment.
1.-THE President has been shot.
He is on the way to Falkland.
Surgical teams Sprang into
action.
DR.. Charles James Carrico, a
resident in surgery, was in the
emergency room when a Secret
Serviceman burst through the
swinging doors. A second one,
with a Sub-machine gun Graded
in his arms, was right on his
heels.
The first agent asked for two
portable hospital carts. He
called them ''stretcherS" One
for Gov. John Connally, the 9TH
er for the President.
Carts Wheeled In
In moments the portable carts
were wheeled into emergency
operating room No. 1. Connally
was first. Then the President,
with Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
walking beside the cart, holding
his head, her pink suit bloody.
Connally was wheeled into
room Nc, 2, an identical Is by
10 foot room directly across the
hall.
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson walked in, hand on
chest. Sen. Ralph Marlborough,
who had been riding in the mo-
torcade with him, was in tears.
AT first, some feared johnson
might have suffered a heart at
tack.
The operating table in room
No. | had been showed out Of
the way. The doctors were NOV
ing so swiftly they did not want
to take time to lift the PreSi-
dent off the cart.
Inserted Tube
DR.. Carrico, the first man in
the room, forced an endotrach-
cal breathing tube) down the
Presidents windpipe as DR.,
Malcolm Perry, and assistant
professor Of surgery, dashed in.
Perry decided further help in
breathing was needed. The first
bullet had opened the windpipe.
DR.. Perry inserted a tube
through the bullet hole.
DR.. Charles Baxter, assistant
professor Of surgery and direc-
tor Of student health science,
arrived at this time. Mrs. Ken
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
LIGHT WAS OUT

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-
City authorities reported
Wednesday that maintenance
men making their weekly check
for burned-out street light S
found only one. 1t was located
on Kennedy Street.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

nedy still was in the room. Bax-
ter glanced at her and said Il
believe you had better step out
side"
There were five staff mem
berS lowering around Kennedy
at the time. Whenever one
made an observation, the 9th
ers Immediately agreed.
Asked for Priest
Mrs. Kennedy turned to a
White House aide in the corri-
dor and said: Call a priest"
The aide relayed the message
to Steve Landregan, assistant
to hospital administrator G. ].
Price. Landregan Immediately
called the nearby Holy Trinity
Catholic Church.
More doctors rushed to Ken
nedy'S side. There were Is IN
all. Besides Perry, Carrico, and
Baxter, there were Drs. Will
liam Kemp Clark, chairman of
neuroSurgery; Robert McClel-
land, assistant professor Of sur
gerry; M. T. Jenkins, chairman
of anestheSiology; Fouad A. Ba-
Shour, associate professor Of
internal medicine; Adolph Gle
Secke, clinical associate in an
esthesiology; Paul c. Peters, as
siStant professor Of urology;
DR.. Ronald c. Jones, senior res
ident in surgery; Charles Cren-
shaw, surgery resident; Gene
Akin, anesthesiology resident;
Jackie H. Hunt, anesthesiology
follow; Don Curtis, oral surgery
resident, and Kenneth Salyer,
surgery resident.
Remembered Deficiency
Carrico remembered reading
that Kennedy suffered adrenal
deficiency and Immediately adj
miniStered hydro-cortisone.
Jones began a "cut-down'' on
Kennedy'S left arm to insert a
catheter - a device 10 force
more blood into a vein and keep
the passage open. Curtis COM
pleted the same procedure on
the left leg.
Lactated Ringers solution Ia
crystaloid solution sometimes
called white blood and used I'M
til whole blood can be Obtained)
was pumped in. In seconds, a
technician from the blood bank
arrived with 20" negative blood
universal donor and it was
started.
To feed the blood faster, hand
pumps were used.
BY now, the cart had been
elevated at the foot to help the
blood get back to the heart.
Then one Of the doctors no
ticed a frothing Of the blood in
the neck wound. Hes bubbling
air." the doctor said. This
means a hole in the lung.
Re-Expand Lungs
Peters and Baxter immediate
ly inserted a tube into the right
upper part Of the chest, just be-
low the shoulder, to re-expand
the lungs and keep them from
collapsing. Perry and Jones at
the same time inserted a SINH
lar tube on the left.
Doctors and nurses raced in
and out. Each time the operat-
ing room door opened, Mrs.
Kennedy tried to look in.
what is happening" she
would ask. "How is he?"
Clark, the neurosurgeon, had
run all the way from the medi-
cal school. He was one Of the
last Of the team to arrive. He
raced through the emergency
room door not more than five
minutes after the President was
brought III.
Clark looked down at the
President. The eyes were open,
staring back, Sightless.
His eyes are fixed and di-
lated" Clark said.
No Hope
Any first year medical stu
dent knows this means that
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

The left-wing Americans for
Democratic Action (ADA) which
set up to maintain the princi-
pies of FDR'S New Deal, was
unjustly accused by this cor
respondent Of failing to remark
the succession Of Lyndon B.
Johnson to the presidency with
an endorsing statement or other
comforting deed.
Not SO, protested ADA, and
provided the Washington bureau
Of UPI with the text Of an ADA
statement issued the afternoon
President Kennedy died and
Johnson was sworn as his sue
cesSor. The text was as follows:
"ADA joins the nation in
shock at the horrible tragedy
which has cost the country a
great President and the world
a great leader. To Mrs. Ken
nedy and her family we offer
our profound sympathy. To
President johnson we extend
our offer to cooperate in any
way which will help him carry
the burdens Of his office in this
troubled world"
That ADA offer of cooperation
was not exactly a thunderous,
come. While there is almost
bound to be a period Of read
juStment in government, we
feel that its effect on the stock
market has already been dis
counted"
Standard & Poor's says that
'this is not a time to dump
soundly situated common
stocks. After the initial shock Of
President Kennedy's assassina-
ton has worn off, there will be
ample opportunity to appraise
the outlook in a less emotional
atmosphere. Oil stocks, in par
ticular, look good"
Moody's stock survey notes
that it will be weeks before a
new administration can shape
its policy, and a period Of I'M
certainty lies ahead. However,
it adds, ''the country's sound
condition gives no foundation
for any deep fears"
The Dow Theory Trader says
his advice is ito simply sit
tight and hang on during this
crisis for a much higher mar
ket to come by late 1868 and
early 1854" /,
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

come. While there is a limo 5 t
bound to be a period Of read
justment in government, we
feel that its effect on the stock
market has already been dis
counted"
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

The Dow Theory Trader says
his advice is ito simply sit
tight and hang on during this
crisis for a much higher mar
ket to come by late 1868 and
early 1854"
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
NON WHITES
UNEMPLOYED ARE
3 TIMES AVERAGE

Nonwhite male family bread
winners have an unemployment
rate of 9 percent. three times
that of their white counterparts.
according to the Labor Depart
ment' s Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics. The latest unemployment
rate is (5.4 percent). In the. IA
l9 age group. the unemployment
rate for nonwhites is an astound-
Ing "a percent. By contrast, un-
employment among technical and
professional nonwhite workers
is under 2 percent.
Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz says of the disparity
between white and nonwhite un-
employment figures:
They reflect in part the fact
of discrimination inhiring. which
must be eliminated. The dispar-
ity also reflects in part the diff
ference in the qualifications of
white and nonwhite workers for
filling skilled and semi skilled
jobs. This is the consequence
of discrimination In education
and training. Neither equal en-
ployment opportunity nor effec-
tive manpower utilization can be
achieved so long as discrimina-
ton in education. training, or
hiring persists"
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
GUN AND HUNTING
SAFETY HINTS

Sam Oldham. director of safe
ty services, Maricopa County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. gives these suggestions
on the safe handling and use of
guns. The annual deer hunting
season is October Is to Novem-
Der IL. 1868.
|. Treat every gun as though
1t we're loaded.
2. Be sure of recognition of
game.
8. Always carry gun 50 the
muzzle Is controlled.
4. Do not handle by the muzzle.
S. Don't climb, jump, or run
with loaded gun.
E. Keep the gun barrel free
OF distractions.
7. When the footing and ter
rain are bad. unload or open the
action.
8. Don't point at anything you
don't intend to shoot.
9. Keep fingers away from
the trigger except when about to
shoot.
10. Do not use gun as club,
prod. or prop.
IL. Avoid all horseplay with
gun.
IL. Carry only ammunition that
fits the gun you re carrying.
l3. Unload the gun completely
before cleaning or adjusting.
IA. Store the gun securely.
Is. Know and observe the game
laws.
10. Insist that your compan-
ions be safe hunters.
IL. Join in a Red Cross First
Aid course 1t could mean saving
your life.
School clothes should be easy
on, easy off. and easv-to-suds
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
ELKs CORNER
- HARLES
MCCLAMM MY-R REPORTER

McCLAMMY-REPoRrER
Oct. l8 = Temple meeting 8:l5
p.m.; Oct. l9-Hootenanny- -dona-
tion ST.: Oct. 20 Temple fashion
show donation ST.; Oct. 27
Temple Goodwill service at Shi-
loh Baptist Church. All Elks
should attend in regana. Oct
27-4 pm. PISA convention COM
m1ttee. Emmett Harris and Bes-
sic /. Smith are expected to at
tend.
DIT. Jennie Seymour still at
General Hospital-Ward 40.
Robert Harris is at General
Hospital = Ward 70.
Miss Marva Evans is over a
siege of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Powell. of
Detroit. were recently house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Sublett. She is Mrs. Sublett' s
sister.
They motored toGrand Canyon.
Las Vegas and the Petrified
Forest before returning to Mich
igan.
Your reporter has been a bit
under the weather for the past
few days.
S BSCRIBE TODAY
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

Cutting the wedding cake is memorable pic
tured reception held Sunday afternoon Mrs. JONES'
and Mrs. Willie Tucker. newlyweds. and Mr..
The reception held the BRIDES mothers home.
Shirley Johnson. 1892 E. Adams ST.
Second photo-guess included Miss Doris Henry Miss Mary
White. Mrs. Eddie Mae Harris, Miss Marva
Carr1o Tolliu
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

School clothes should be easy
on, easy off, and easy-to-suds.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
AGENCY CORP.
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BUILD YOUR HOME in scenic Blue
Ridge Mountains on Appalachian
Wash. S to is wooded acres
available with black top road
frontage In area OF estates. Price
500 10 ST 900 per acre. Call
OWNER. A66-3R47.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NEW HOMES

NEW 2 AND 8 BEDRM. HOMES,
BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW, lge
modern elec. kit. w/eye-level oven,
custom cabinets. Priced from
Sl3,500 to Sl5,5OO. As low as
$3.50 down. Protected community
boat harbor and swimming area.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
AVIATION
GARAGES

CAP. HILL. close In. dry secure
garage, for car or storage. SOS
mo. Ii. 7-122S, FE. 7-4599 ewes.
FOR RENT-Garage spaces. 9 in
side, also 2 outside, 1928 T st.
NV. Call 234-7635.
WANTED = 2-car garage. Upper
ne. or NV. section preferred.
Must be reas. LA. 6-5735.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FARMS
CONTINuEDl

DAIRY FARM-292 acres, terrific
view, wonderful alfalfa land. Large
main house, bedrooms, 2h
baths, tenant house, 2 barns
Reasonably priced. BROWN a
BROWN REALTY, JE. 4-OO4l.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ELBOW RO0M-23 acres and a Co.
lonlal home having FIVE HUGE
BEDROOMS, plenty of living space
tor q LARGE ACTIVE FAMILY,
tnelr horses. dogs and cats. VA
CANT. so move right in. Si6,5OO
and owner will hold first trust, M
problems with financing. Located
south Of Fredericksburg on good
paved I'd; Ask for Col. Moses,
eyes, kE. 6-614s. PARKER
2MlIh q DONNELL, Realtors
IA. 7-o161. ia. 7-8S17.
FAIRFAx CO., Just beyond Mclean,
Enjoy privacy in this Early Amer
ican-type home-Beautifuliy decor
4 bedrms.. de luxe modern Kit,
guest house with bath and kitch-
enette. Swimming pool, About 4
acres. In the sos. Less with less
ssTsass; HTssse,o,, Exclusive. GRACE A,
or Ell. 6-4034
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TRUST NOTES WANTED

$500, I YR. 2ND TRUST. Very
good maker. Va. Prop. Sell S2.l5O.
YOUNG REAL ESTATE. JU. S-33SO
Evening star., 1963-01-06
D. 3. aOoo so. TT. Nev allraelly
KrNmWORTn INrrRCuANOr :
AN. ROTH co. RE. 7-733n
RESEARCH SPACE

Q 600 ga r., completely equipped.
lncluding l,lOn-aq IT finished Of.
ices. Entire space air cond. RAJ
dlant heat In shop. 800 amp. 100
zoo volt power Avail, i.year
sa,s Excel Alex. location Call
Evening star., 1963-01-06
0UT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.
MONEY WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES EnR SALE

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN D. q: or NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-06

NANs' ~ ~ Jay NfNs Nhs o-pl %.
ACTION 20 HOURs-Any amount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 525-a366
BANK RATEs-ist and 2nd trusts.
Instant cash. Will also finance or
buy real estate in distress or un-
usual situation. Anything. Any
ones credit FOOD, TX. 3-12ib.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
GAGE A INVESTMENT CO.., 3ia
Southern Bldg, Ma, S-3331, Im-
mediate services, 10 to 4::l0 pm,
MONEY, 2nd TRUsT-we will bus
End trust notes. d. c.. nearby Nd
OF Va Rens. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE A INVEST. CORP,
l3ls NJ v. ave. NV. MA. s-bs33
Med CASH Rsiinanes your hom,
now At lower interest rates with
most favorable terms.
LARO ASSOC, eb4-243e
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILARLE -ist
and md trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. "a. f.5sOC
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BROS, INC.

ReallofN MoftRaFt Bankeft
Washlnrton Bids Di 7-S30n
ROCKVILLE % 600 and 5000 sa
n nov avail IN new building
TAllgate loading VERY reasonable
Call Nj Lynott, SAMUEL y. BOO.
IEY INC 20 2-Bibi, eyes Aap.
4n7E
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FARMETTE

Close-in Frederick Co. nr. Rte. 40
Pre-Revolutionary stone-and -frame
farm house In good repair. Water
and electricity. Excel. setting. 25
rolling acres with stream, lge
barn, S37, 900. Adjoining acreage
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.

BULLDOZER, Michigan, Gradall
Cement mixers srlnders, finishing
machines, etc. RENTAL TOOLS,
UN. 4-5100, JU. 5-5040.
FORK LIFT-Pneumatic tires, 2,
cash. For info. call LA. 9-9S77
IHC INDUSTRIAL and crawler
tractors and equipment.
p. II. MOORE
U. 8. 30i, ! Mile South Of New 80
Md. CE. 6-SlS1
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BOSSA NOVA

MAY NOT BE THE RAGE THIS
e6VMMES e6VNRhooK1SSg SSr EHIS sApE2kl EQkE I
BAY, CERTAINLY WILL. . blocks
from PRIVATE SAND BEACH, on
bay. House has lge. liv. rm.,
bedrms.. kit, bath, SUN DECK
OVERLOOKING BAY. Lower floor
has PANELED REC. RIM. lge
ldry., workshop area, util. rm.
Oil hot-water air heat. garage
See all day Sunday.