davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

said, I'VE here in Northern
Alabama are different"
A member Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
said she thought outside agita-
tors had caused all the trou-
BILE. She pointed out that the
dogs didn't bite anybody
they just frighten them"
A high school girl volun-
teered the opinion that inte-
grafton would come soon and
peacefully.
The Governor called his
news conference after Presi-
dent Kennedy'S departure. But
he really had no more to say
to the reporters than he had
to the Chief Executive. He
seemed, in fact, more wistful
than defiant, pointing out that
he is from the country" and
always thought that protocol
was a mans name.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MEETING

had the President snubbed him.
But after a meeting with Ala
bama editors last Tuesday,
when the President was in
formed the Governor would
require, in addition to a IVA
invitation. a personal bid from
Mr.. Kennedy, the White House
sent a telegram to the Gov
ernor.
Crowd MObs President
None of the goodies that
come to a host governor at the
time of a presidential visit
came to him. In the motorcade
across the Huntsville Airport,
he rode in the fourth car be-
hind Mr.. Kennedy. There was
no exchange of compliments.
After the President again
made his point about q benev-
olent Federal presence in the
area by asking for a show of
hands from the Army people
and the space people, he
plunged into the crowd and
was promptly mobbed by fans.
The Governor stood all alone
on the sidelines.
II hope nobody gets killed in
that mob" he said to a Yankee
reporter, who happened upon
him in his solitude.
In Huntsville, he was equally
on his own. Various members
Of the crowd, estimated at TO-
900, had waited for hours in
the broiling sun to greet Pres
ident Kennedy. They whiled
away the rest Of their wait by
telling White House reporters
that Birmingham is not Ala
bama," that they do not con-
done what Gov. Wallace has
done and that it would never
happen in Northern Alabama.
Say joker when you say
that" said a Negro woman in
the line. TITS never been tested
here"
The four iva cities are
totally segregated, except for
the library. But, said a min
ister's wife, they don't hate
the Negroes here the way they
do in Birmingham"
Kicked Wreath Off
An American history teach
er from Florence, who said she
kicked off the wreath which a
woman had placed on the JEFF
ferson Davis Memorial Stone
in Montgomery the day of At
torney General Kennedy's visit,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ing to win the cold war with
out blasting" but by bargain
ing at the council tables of the
United Nations and the Organi-
zation of American States.
Force as Last Resort
I'VE are, in short, committed
to use force only as a last
resort" he said. Sometimes
we don't get all we seek I
would suggest that in the do
mestic struggle you might some
times win a war and lose a
peace the obstacles faced
by Negroes in your generation
and mine are being removed
This cannot be done by force
or by legal rights alone"
Vice President johnson re-
ceived the clubs distinguished
service award for his leadership
of the Presidents Committee or
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ties.
Earlier in the day a college
professor, an editorial cartoon
ist, an author and a civil rights
leader discussed THE Future of
the Negro in America"
Professor Speaks
Howard Zinn. professor of
history and social sciences at
Spelman College in Atlanta,
said the Negro is best quail
fled" to spark a much-needed
revolution in Americas politi-
cal, social and economic Struc-
ture.
The Negro is the only revo-
lutionary group which cares in
this country" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
viIRights Drive Needs
Restraint, Sanford Says
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Negroes should exercise restraint in their campaign for
full civil rights North Carolina Gov Terry Sanford sug
gested last night.
He guest speaker at banquet at the International
celebrating the Goth anniversary of the Capitol Press Club
North Caronans Sanford said beieve that negotia
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Willard X. Denton, president of the Man.
haitian Savings Bank, shows off Rosie, bear
cub, to a dubious depOsitOr, Carlton Wenz,
20 months. The scene, unlikeliest since
midget sat on J. P. MOrgan'S knee, was at the
banks SpOrtsman'S Show, and was designed
to "humanize" banking, Mr.. Denton said.
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

COURTESY CLUB EXECUTIVE OFFICES
liz West 42nd Street. New York Sc, NY.
REGIONAL OFFICES
Conn.,, Hartford, 50 State Street
DC, Washington, 734 18th Street, NV.
Va, Mclean. R0. Box 354. Tel. 35S.Sl3O
NY, Valley Stream, 80 ". Hawthorne Ave,
Tel. 10 l.0554
Pa, Philadelphia, lOl S. 18th Street, TEL MA 7o43S
West Indies, Jamaica. 7 Mslmse Ave. Knsston6
COURTESY CLUB Is member Of:
NEW YORK STATE RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
TRAVEL ORGANIZATIONS
MOTEL ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
AMERlcAN PLAN RESORT ASSOCIATION
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Scottsville

july IS Dorrie and Libba
Brown. daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown. are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hopkins. in Balti-
more. They plan to be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. land Mrs. T. G. Adcock.
of Warminster, and their grand
sons, Tommy and Bobby Walk
er. plan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Call and w. H. Adcock at
Boones Mill in Franklin County
the last Of this week.
Thursday morning at 10 am,
the young people of ST. Anne S
Parish continued the Thursday
day thing in the Parish Hall at
st. Johns Church. They are
building a model Of st. Johns
Church, also picnicking an d
swimming. The Rev. w. r. Mar
tin, rector, is the leader in
charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
LIB. Wilson Attends 2
Extension Worker Meets

Mrs. Bessie Tilman Hosford
has returned to the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Rebie Tilman, with
her new daughter, Rebccca Lee.
born at Johnston-Willis Hospital
on Monday, July 8. and weigh
ing over seven pounds. Mr.. Hos
ford, of Sundance, Wyo., arriv-
ed Tuesday night, accompanied
by his brother Steve, Of South
Dakota. They all expect to leave
fer home or Saturday. July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. FAINT, of
Brandy Station. were visitors OF
Thursday of last week Of Mrs.
w. L. Tyree and the T Graham
Lester family Mrs Tyree went
home with them for a weeks
visit. Mrs. Lester and daughter,
Lynne. went up this Thursday to
spend the day at the FAINT home
and bring Mrs. Tyree back.
Home with Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dawson
of Cumberland, were recent visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7.
Cole. Jr. Their son, Ricky.
went home with his grandpar-
ents to visit for ten days.
Miss Sherry Ann Flanagan, of
Sandston, was a guest Of Miss
Suzanne Cole for several days.
Suzanne has also been visiting
Sherry Ann recently, and while
there they went to Buckroe
Beach with other members Of
the Flanagan family for tw 0
days
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh t Cole.
Jr.. have been to Richmond sew
eral times in the past two weeks
to visit his mother, who has
been hospitallzed She III now
home again.
In Connecticut
The Raul Monte family have
returned from a vacation spent
in Connecticut with relatives and
friends They visited other points
Of interest en- route
Ny. and Mrs. c. N. Pitts have
been enjoying his vacation. They
spent a week end with h e !
daughter. Mrs Martha AMI
Wood. and family. at Bon Air.
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pitts IN Richmond. Sam and his
brother, c N. Pitts, spent one
day in Caroline county visiting
relatives and friends. The Sam
Pittscs have also been visiting
here for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

JEFFERSON, July 10 INV I. B.
Wilson left Monday morning to
attend conference for extern
sion workers at Blacksburg, this
week. He will return Saturday
afternoon. Last week he was in
Farmville each day, M day
through Thursday. attending a
workshop for extension depart
ment workers. held at the Vega
noke Hotel. Mrs. Wilson an d
daughter. Joan, enjoyed spend
ing the day Thursday on a shop
ping tour.
Mrs. Lila Hicks has been con
fined to her home since last Fri
day. She is improving and hopes
to be out again very soor..
Mrs. Doris Banton has taken
over the local daily paper route.
and has been serving the Gus
toners since Monday, July 8.
Has Mumps
Mrs. Julia Jackson and hnr
daughter. Mrs. Doris Martin. Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Montelle Jackson and family last
Friday. Her grandson, William
Jackson, has been confined to
his home here with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Thornton
jackson and son, Michael, have
returned from a tWo-Week vaca-
ton at Brookneal. PheniX, and
Gladys, with relatives. w While
there. Michael had tonsillecto-
my, and his mother had t h e
mumpS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson. of
Williamsburg. visited MI. and
Mrs. I. B. Wilson, Monday morn
ing, on their way to Blacksburg
They returned to spend the night
here on Wednesday.
Visits lin S. c.
Billy West spent recent week
end in Fork, S. c., visiting
friends.
Billy West, accompanied by
his grandmother, Mrs. S. F..
Percy, spert Wednesday of last
week in Richmond, shopping and
visiting relatives.
Miss Adelaide Ford. of Rich
mond, was week end guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Louise Harris,
and family.
Mrs. George w. Moore. Jr.. of
Chesterfield. accompanied by
Mrs. Rachel BevinS, of PoWha-
tan. were visitors Tuesday aft
ernOon of Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy.
With Lippys
Mr. and Mrs. Horace West. of
Birmingham. Ala, with t e r
two children, Susan and Gary
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meginley
of Richmond. were visitors re
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
c. Lippy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stinnett.
Of Cardwell. spent Saturday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E,
Lippy.
Mrs. Oliver C. Lippy. Mrs. S.
F. Piercy. and Billy West were
in Colonial Heights one day last
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Percy. and daughter. Chris
ty. Mrs. Piercy had Just return
ed home from several days stay
for treatment at a Petersburg
hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Raiines

July 10 Nv Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moody, Jackie and Terry. are
spending two weeks vacation
camping at Oregan Inlet n d
Cape Hatteras. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
returned Saturday from vac
ton at Mays Head, N c. Bar
bara and Joe Robinson visited
the w. P. Sandersons at Ashby
Wilson Mylum returned home
Monday from Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Donald Groseclose expects to
return to his home in a few days
after several weeks in the hos
pital
Mrs. E. A. Kroner is report
ed improving at SouthSide Com
munity Hospital. Several of their
children have been visiting
Mrs. KRONER in rthe hospital
and Mr.. Kroner at home.
A number Of friends called on
Miss Rosa Allen. Of Farmvile.
Sunday afternoon. following her
return home Friday.
The Women of Browns Church
wish to thank everyone who par
ticipated in making the bake
sale on election day such a sue
cess.
Guests of the Vernon Easter
family on July were George
Caulson and a friend. Of Leroy
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker
and daughter of Louisville, visit
ed recently in the Vernon Eas-
ter home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Former County Man
Given Masonic Pin

HOWARDsvILLE. July Is ri
John A. Miller. Of Richmond, a
former buckingham county resi-
dent, was presented a 50 year
Masonic Veterans pin in cere-
monies at George Masonic
Lodge at HoWardsville, Saturday
night.
ons at George Lodge il May
1913, received the pin from lie
Roy Jones of Arvonia. deputy
grand master Of the 18th Mas
onic District.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

wedding Of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Booth
and children of Ashland, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Meadows and
children, OF near Farmville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickhoff
and Maria, of Kingsville. spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Meadows. Miss
Celesta Booth, who spent last
week with her grandparents, re-
turned home with her parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
The Rev. Arthur NJ. Field To Preach
At Douglas Presbyterian Sunday

THROCK, July 10 = The Rev.
Arthur NJ Field. pastor of Col
lege Church. Hampden Sydney,
will preach at Douglas PreSby-
terrain Church at 3 pm. Sunday
in the absence of the Rev. Will
bur Maxwell. Mr.. Maxwell is
recuperating from injuries US
tanned in pickup-train accident
on July 8.
The community was saddened
Wednesday by the death of Mrs.
j. Morton Rice in Southside
Community Hospital Sincere
sympathy is extended to Mr..
Rice and the family.
Mr.. Rice was released from
the Southside Community Hos
pital July IL, following major
surgery He is convalescing at
the home of his son a nd daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Buck Rice. near Farmville,
before returning to his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Reynolds,
Of Roanoke. made a brief call
on his sisters, Mrs A. M.
Throckmorton and Mrs. Henry
Slayton. and their families, Fri
day afternoon en- route home
from visiting their son. Phil, a
student at the University of
Richmond.
Mrs. Kitty Spicer, of Rich
mond. was a week end guest of
the Misses Virginia and Mary
Rice.
Mrs. E. 0. Hubbard, her son
and daughter-in-laW. DR.. and
Mrs. E. O. Hubbard, Jr., and
daughter. of Richmond. were
among some of those visiting
the Rice family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cart
wright and grandson. yne
Moore, returned home Saturday
after spending the week at Deep
Creek with their granddaugh-
tiers. Pattie Sue and Betty Vir-
ginia Cartwright. while their
parents attended Masonic con
vention in Chicago. They were
accompanied home by Mr. S
Cartwright and girls who will
spend the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
SlaytOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Larnie Slayton,
of Roanoke. called on his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stay
ton. Sunday. Their niece. Denise
Mcconnell, who spent the past
two weeks with her grandpar-
ents. returned home with them.
Richard DeLeo, of Richmond
arrived Wednesday to spen
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudie Carter.
Mr. and Mrs Billy Slayton
and children and her mother.
Mrs. Baudie Carter. returned
home Sunday afternoon f e +
spending several days in New
port News with the tie rs
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carter, and
other relatives. En- route home
they visited Mr. and Mrs FL
bridge Slayton and son in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Fowler
and son, Allen. moved into their
new house. Monday We wish to
welcome them to the communi-
wish to exhd sympathy to
Mrs. A. l.. OakersOn and family
in the death of her husband Sat
urday at their home near Wor-
sham. Funeral services W h
military rites were held Wednes-
day in Arlingt ton National
Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bill
Tew and daughter, Lefty. re-
turned home Tues d lay after
spending several days in New
York City and attending the
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

Itary Of defense for public af.
fairs, and William Bundy, as
sistant secretary Of defense for
international security affairs.
He was greeted at planeside
by us. Ambassador Henry Ca
bot Lodge, Gen. Paul D. Har-
kins, commander Of us. forces
in Wet Nam, and Vietnamese
Defense minister Mai. Gen.
Tran Van Don.
Mcnamara was preceded
here by US. Central Intelli-
gence Agency chief John Nc
Gone who slipped into Saigon
unannounced Wednesday for
briefings on CHA activities in
this country, according to
sources.
US. and VietnameSe sources
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

history.
Prior to the week Of Nov. %,
the market had been shaken
badly by news that two major
stock and commodity brokerage
firms Ira Haupt & Co. and
J. r. Williston & Beane, Inc
were suspended from member.
ship on major trading eX.
changes after one of their sue
toners, a large buyer of cotton
seed and soybean oil futures.
was unable to meet nearly Sis
million in margin calls.
WilliSton was reinstated but
Haupt was forced out of bust
ness. However, the NYSE came
to the aid of Haupt customers
by putting up some of its own
money in the orderly liquida.
ton Of the brokerage house.
This show of heart in an in
dustry usually concerned only
with the pocket book k, had
a soothing effect on the
market. The small investor,
afraid to come back into the
market since he was burned in
May of 1862, began buying
stocks once again.
Stocks were showing signs Of
recovering on Nov. q when Wall
Street received word that the
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
McNumuru Has
Conference
In S. Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(UPI)-U.S. Defense Secretary
Robert Mcnamara arrived
Thursday for talks with South
Wet Mans military rulers and
a round of intensive briefings by
top ranking American civilian
and military officials.
In a brief statement at Sal
CONS TTansonhut airport, where
his special Air Force KC135
four-engine jet airliner arrived
from Paris, the secretary said
he had come here to discuss
problems and progress of US.
military aid to South Wet MAN.
He arrived behind schedule
because Of a near collision be-
tween his plane and another at
Orly Airport in Paris.
Asked the reason for his two
day visit, his first since the
Nov. l coup d'etat that toppled
the regime of former President
Ngo Dinh Diem, Mcnamara
said: "some of you will remem-
Der that exactly two years ago
this week after a NATO meet
ing in Paris / flew to Hon.
olulu for the first in a series
of discussions of US. military
aid to Wet Nam. This is an
other of those meetings to dis
cuSs progress Of the program
and find out what problems are
involved and how to solve
them"
Mcnamara flew here with Ar
thur Sylvester, assistant secre-
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
BIG SCOOP

ST. LOUIS (UPD-The 81
Louis-based Peabody Coal Co.
soon will boast what is being
billed as the worlds largeS'
Shovel to dig coal.
The Marion Shovel Co., Of
Ohio is building the shove
which will have a digging capa-
city IA per cent larger than
those in use now.
The shovel will stand higher
than a History building, and
each bite into rock would fill a
six-room house.
The size of the shovel will en-
able it to deposit its load a foot
ball field and a half away from
the digging point.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

President had been shot. Even
before traders knew if Kennedy
was dead, the market had lost
SIS billion and exchange cover.
nors had stopped trading in
mid-seSsion - the first time
this had been done since 1888.
The doors of the exchange re,
manned closed for three days in
m mourning for the President.
When they reopened on Tues
day, Nov. rs, Dow-Jones industr,
ials skyrocketed a record 1903,
UNDERLYING Wall Streets faith
in the new Johnson administra.
ton.
President Johnson assured
the nation that he would give
top priority to tax cut legiSla.
ton and once again the stock
market started forward follow
ing its favorite promise.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

said the junta leaders hope Nc
Namara will bring new assur-
ances Of US. support until the
war is won. Many Vietnamese
fear the United States will sug-
gest a neutral solution to end
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

the second quarter of 1868
reached a record $3.50 billion
or STA billion over 1862. Anoth-
er bulliSh factor was capital
spending which was reported al
$39 billion for 1868 or $1.8 bill.
lion over 1862.
Inflationary Danger
All this, professional obserV-
ers said, did not seem to indi.
cate recession. One Wall Street
bull noted that while Washing
ton frets about a possible recess
sion, the real danger is infla-
ton. For despite official misgiv-
ings, the consumer is feeling no
pain"
A few more cautious Wall
streeters point out that the cur
rent business boom was in its
35th month in D December. Since
cycles Of this type usually last
an average 80 months, the
bears have their sights out for
any signs of weakening.
However, a look at the popu-
lar market averages would In
dictate that there is little to
worry about, at least for the
present. AS of May Is, 1868, the
anniversary of the infamous
"black Monday of 1862, ap-
p~roximately SIS billion Of the
$50 billion lost at that time had
been recovered.
The Dow-JoneS industrial av-
erage, the markets most popu-
lar indicator, reached a new
high of 1878 on Sept. 5 of this
year and has proceeded to top
itself ever since.
In retrospect, there were a
number of things which affect
ed the stock market in one way
or another during 1868 but two
are dominante-the President
assassination and the aid ex-
tended by the New York Stock
Exchange to the customers of
bankrupt Ira Haupt & Co., one
of "the Streets major broker
age houses.
Before both of these incidents,
which oddly enough happened
during the same week toward
the end of November, there had
been Frances rejection of
Great Britain's application for
entry into the European Com
mon Market, the SECS report
to Congress on the securities in
dustry and another round of
price increases within the steel
industry.
Other incidents which touched
the market briefly were a II
per cent hike in the rediscount
rate, the Presidents proposal to
tax foreign investments. the
US. : Russian wheat deal, the
signing Of the nuclear test bar
treaty, the grand jury's sub
poena Of records from compa.
MES involved in the steel price
increase and the hike in mar
gin requirements from so to &c
per cent.
Hectic Week
Then came one of the most
hectic weeks in stock market
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

Wet Mans division, as was
done in neighboring Laos, if the
war drags on too long or losses
are too great. There have been
126 combat deaths Of Americans
here since 1861.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
HARRY CARRIES

NEW YORK CUPID - Harry
Newman Of the New York Gi.
ants carried the ball a record
SO times and gained ia yards
in a National Football League
game against the Green Bay
Packers on Nov. II, 1884.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Proposed Tax Cut Said
Boost To Stock Market

NEW YORK (UVPD-The stock
market absorbed effects of q
Securities & Exchange Com.
mission investigation, predic,
tons of a possible recession ir
1864 and the assassination of q
President to rise to historic
heights this past year, and
mostly on the basis of one
promise-a tax cut.
When the late President John
F. Kennedy dangled the pros.
poets of a $13.5 billion across.
the-board tax cut before the ma,
ton last January, unknowingly
he was helping to chart an up.
ward course for the stock mar.
ket.
A great deal happened after
that but little that threw the
market off its course for long
One thing remained certain, the
financial community was pin.
ming its hopes on a tax cut eth.
er in 1868 or early 1864.
One of the most unsettline
things surrounding talks Of the
cut were predictions, notably
from President Kennedy and
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon, that there
might be a recession next year
if tax cut legislation didn't &c
through.
This drew a chrous of nays
from many quarters who point.
ed to the possibility of a here
tofore unheard of third conSec-
utive year of record auto sales
in 1864, a sharp rebound in steel
production, the rise of durable
goods, new construction and
machine tool orders, Soaring
corporate profits and the many
favorable dividend actions.
Dividends Up
In 1868 alone, many Of the
country'S leading blue chips
either increased their dividends
or declared extras including
General Motors, Standard Oil
(N.J.), RCA, Con Edison, Gen
eral Foods, IBM, Texaco, Wool
worth, Du Pont and Xerox.
ChrySler and American Tel
ephone provided some of the
most exciting divided news of
the year. ChrySler doubled its
dividend and split its stock 2
for-1 in February and COM
pounded this in October by split
ting its stock 2-for-1 again and
raising its dividend another 100
per cent.
Toward the end Of November.
directors of American Tele-
phone surprised its sharehold-
erS by boosting the dividend on
the regular stock in April, split
ting the common stock 2-for-1
next June and offering e W
stock to holders of record Feb.
10. This meant that AT&T,
which has more stockholders
than any other company in the
country, will be paying out $1.2
billion in dividends next year.
According to the Department
of Commerce, figures on all
corporate profits after taxes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
HOUSES TO SNARE

ARL., 10 min. from d. c. BY bus.
Young man will share ; bedrm.,
fully furn. hse. with young man.
S2A-q3A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALI OLD-F FASHIONED picture
frames, clocks, furn-s. china, GAS,
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OF. 6-IosI.
BEDROOM, dining nm, contents OF
home. Cash. We do moving stor-
aae rnaa1nahla rates. IA. 9-293l.