davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Need Stronger
Precincts For
G0P-PhiIIips

CHARLESTON, S. C. (UPD-
Two national Republican leaders
and a MissisSippian who lost a
governors race this week told
Southern COP leaders today
that it is essential that a strong
party organization be built on a
precinct level in Dixie.
Il was sent here as Exhibit
"A of why we need a strong pre-
cinct organization in the South"
defeated Mississippi gubernator-
al candidate Rubel Phillips told
a COP leadership conference.
IF we had had another year
In which to build our precincts
strength in Mississippi, we
would have won," Phillips said.
He noted that four years ago
the party had no candidates for
even local offices in Mississippi
but this week claimed 38 per
cent of the vote against Demo
crat Paul Johnson in the COVER
nor's race.
Phillips said he made strong
shoWingS in the few counties
with good precinct organiza-
tons.
Another lesson learned in the
race, he said, was that"most
southerners vote democrat from
habit and not conviction"
William E. Miller Of New
York, national COP chairman,
said Southern Republicans must
build a real precinct organiza-
ton" to provide presidential
candidates more strength than
that shown only in welcoming
committees.
Rep. Bob Wilson of California,
chairman of the COP congress
sional committee, said hard
work would yield good returns
in Dixie.
I'VE have territory in the
South that has never been plow-
ed, and the Kennedys have
amply fortified it for U.s." Will
son said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Delay Hearing
On Shooting
OF Mans Wife

Dist. Atty. Donald Cumbest
said today that a preliminary
hearing for Cleo Graham, n.
of Escatawpa, who is accused Of
shooting his wife, won't be held
until her condition is determin-
ed.
Mrs. Graham is in a Mobile
hospital where her condition 10
day was reported as slightly
worse"
Cumbest said the 20 caliber
slug entered the top Of her head
and lodged in the center Of her
brain. 1t has been removed.
Mrs. Graham was shot in her
husbands pickup truck We'd
nesday at Wade. Two buuets
had been fired from Graham 5
revolver. Officers said the sec
ond bullet went through The
windshield of the truck.
D. E. Scarborough who heard
the shot and rushed outside told
officers that Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham were locked in the truck.
The Grahams were separated
and Mrs. Graham had filed Tor
a divorce.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

A piece Of old terry towel is
good for cleaning a felt hat.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Repeal Asked
OF Income Tax
By State Editor

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - Mrs.
Mary Cain, a Mississippi weekly
newspaper editor who W s
locked out Of her offices in 1852
for refusing to pay Social Secur-
Iity, has called for a repeal Of
THE federal income tax.
Mrs. Grain, owner and editor
of the Summit Sun, said Thurs
day night in an address to the
Mobile County Citizens Council
that the income tax was uncon-
stitutional and everyone should
help her fight to repeal it.
Mrs. George C. Wallace, wife
of Alabama's governor, also ad-
dressed some 600 persons at
tending the meeting. She said
the segregationist council was a
I"council for freedom"
Mrs. Cain urged passage of a
l"liberty amendment" which she
said would result in forcing 707
federal agencies in competition
with private enterprise to be-
come ''tax payers instead Of tax
moochers."
She said the amendment
would also result in ending the
Income tax (which would give
us our freedom back. 1t is the
answer to all our problems. II
the federal government doesn't
have the money with which to
come and pick our teeth, we
will be free"
Mrs. Cain said the civil rights
movement was Communist
inspired and that President Ken
nedy was "a Communist tool
and stupid" She said since
Kennedy was so well read he
should be familiar with Commu-
mist literature dating to the
192Os which urged racial friction
as a means to communize
America.
She said segregation lis not
prejudice, but knowledge. We
She denounced the United Ma
tons as the springboard "for all
this racial rot" and said the
United States should withdraw
from the world body.
The council said its next meet
ing would be a $1O-a-plate din
ner with Mississippi Gov. Ross
R, Barnett as main speaker
NOV. %.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
sly Million Loss
In Cotton Fire

INDIANOLA, Miss. (UPD-A
wisp of cotton fell on the ex-
haust of a fork lift and ignited,
touching off a fire in a cotton
compress here Thursday which
caused ST. million in damages.
About 5000 bales Of cotton
valued a SIG million were de-
stroyed along with the COM
press.
Kenneth Carol. superintend-
ent of the compress used Jointly
b. farmers in the area, made
the loss estimate.
The blaze was fought by Indi-
anola firemen, assisted by units
from Greenyille Air Force Base,
the Greenville fire department
and the Leland fire department.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

ton. The bill would hike the ma
.tional debt ceiling temporarily
from 5000 billion to a record
1915 billion so the government
can pay its bills until next June
80.
Commercials: A House COM
merce subcommittee will hear
public witnesses on a bill to
prohibit the Federal Commune
cations Commission (FCC) from
regulating the length and fire.
quency of radio and television
commercials. Rep. Glenn Cum
ningham, R-Neb., blasted FEC
Chairman E. William Henry
Thursday for his opposition to
the bill. The subcommittee also
heard from a number of broad
casters who favored the meas
ure.
Taxes: Representatives of a
number of business and profess
sional organizations are expect
ed to testify before the Senate
Committee on Presi-
dent Kennedy's $11 billion tax
cut bill. Chief hackers of t h e
bill indicated Thursday that an
other attempt would be made
to halt the time-consuming
hearings and force the measure
to a vote. They indicated, how
ever, that they had little hope
of winning in such a showdown.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Another Record
Broken At Port

The Port Of Pascagoula con-
tinues to establish new records,
and October was no exception.
The total water-borne tonnage
through the Port for October
amounted to AIS, 976 tons as COM
pared to the previous record of
1898, 1865 tons.
This is an increase of 231, 286
tons for October 1868 as COM
pared with 244, 500 tons for Octo-
Der 1862, or 94.5 per cent.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Congressional Roundup -.
New Aid Bill Threats
WASHINGTON (UPD

WASHINGTON CUPID A
broadly based anti-foreign aid
coalition today was expected to
mount new assaults on the bad
ly battered aid bill, despite the
efforts of outnumbered admin
iStration forces.
The Senate measure, already
cut to slightly more than $3.7
billion, would authorize another
year of military, economic and
technical assistance to friendly
nations around the world. The
tentative total was $500 million
less than what President Kenne-
dy asked, but still $24O million
above what the House voted.
The Senate moved into its
10th day of debate on the bill
today with more than 40 amend
ments remaining for possible
action.
In a nine-hour session Thurs
day the Senate rode roughshod
over the bill, writing into the
measure four policy restric-
tons the Kennedy administra-
ton definitely did not want.
These included: A flat ban on
aid to Yugoslavia, a move to
block aid to Indonesia, "aggreS-
sor nations" and countries mo-
Testing US. fishing vessels in
what America regards as inter
national waters. The "ag-
gressor nations provision was
aimed almost solely at Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser's re-
gime in Egypt, its hackers said.
Other congressional news:
Debt Limit: The Senate FL
nance Committee plans to start
hearings a week from Monday
on a 1915 billion debt limit bill
that barely scraped through the
House over Republican opposi-
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
No Southern Comfort
For Rockefeller Aides

The more than 100 Republi-
cans here from Is states went
into a closed session to diccuss
for next years elections.
MANY of them stated they sup
ported Sen. Barry Goldwater
and viewed as slim thepresi-
dental nomination hopes Of New
York Gov. NelsonRockefeller.
Mississippi COP Chairman
Writ Yerger Jr., head of the
Southern Association of State
Republican Chairmen, said the
only thing the Rockefeller
aides were accomplishing was
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Alligator Season
Closed In State

j. K. Mallette, game warden,
said today that there have been
several violations recently Of a
law passed last year prohibiting
the killing Of alligatorS in Mis-
sissippi.
"The season on alligators is
closed" Mallette said, land also
the season on bullfrogS for COM
mercial purposes"
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Postmaster At
CreenviIIe Dies

~GREENVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Horace Stuart Polk, So, post
master here for the past year
and an employee of the local
post office for 40 years, died
Thursday night after suffering a
heart attack at his home.
Polk was born at Biloxi and
he had lived in Greenville since
1919. Funeral services will be
held here Saturday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Recount Slated

MERIDIAN, Miss. (UPD - A
recount Of votes was to be con-
Quoted today in a Lauderdale
County legislative race won by
Republican l.. L. McAllister by
a margin of only 40 votes.
McAllister was the only Re-
publican to be elected to the
legislature in Tuesdays cleo.
ton. The county election COM
mission said the recount would
be held, though neither candi-
date requested it.
The first count showed Meal
lister polled 1892 votes to 3,4S2
for Democrat j. B. Collier.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

A thumb protector prevents
cuts and infections and is good
to use when preparing vegeta-
bles and fruits.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

being tied down to some dang
plan, you gotta plan ahead for
freedom.
Do you want to know more about
the grasses that are on our range
lands?7? Most progressive stock
men do!!!! common Arizona
Range Grasses, Their Description,
Forage Value and Management"
Bulletin #243 is available from the
University of Arizona to help in
crease your knowledge as live
stock producer. "Forage Produc-
ton on Arizona Ranges ~,
Coconino, Navajo, and Apache
Counties, A Study in Range Condi-
ton" Bulletin #266 is another
informative bulletin on range.
There are many other bulletins
dealing with range and livestock
that are available from the Uni
versity of Arizona at no charge.
If you are interested in OBJ
tanning the above bulletins, write
direct to the Agricultural Expert
mental Station, University of Ari-
iona, Tue son, Arizona. Contact
your Branch of Land Operations
Extension Agent or your County
Extension Agent.
One inch of rainfall over one
acre of land weighs approximately
226,815 pounds or enough water
to produce about 600 pounds of
Grama Grass. This would pro-
vide a full feeding of grass for
one COW for 20 days at the rate
of 30 pounds per day.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

light of the Rodeo Sports Day which
will undoubtedly attract a large
amount of attention from the news
papers, radio, television, and
magazine representatives, as well
as from the spectators.
THERE IS STILL A LIMITED
TIME TO SUBMIT YOUR ENTRIES
AND WE ENCOURAGE INDIAN
GIRLS TO CLIP THE FORM ON
THE BACK PAGE OF THIS ISSUE
OF THE NAVAJO TIMES, FILL
TT OUT. AND, SEND 1T IN TO
ME AT THE TRIBAL TRADING
OFFICE, WINDOW ROCK, ARR
IONA, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE"
SPEICHER SAID.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
TRAIL
DUST

Brand Contamination of wool
has always been major problem
of the wool industry. Large sums
of money are expended annually
by the industry to remove defects
caused by Brands. Australia Sci
entific Industrial Research Organ
ization (CSIRO) went to work on the
problem and has come up with a
superior scourable wool branding
fluid which is now being distri-
buted in the United States under the
trade mark ''SI-RO-MARK". Tex
as Sheepmen who have used the
product have found that it stays on
from shearing to shearing andthat
their wool clips are completely
courable. "SI-RO-MARK" is
available in three colorS, red,
blue, and green.
Prices received by ranchers for
Mohair during the 1862 market
year april 1962-March 1861
averaged II. &c per pound This
is TX less than the 1861 mar
keting year average of IS. &c per
pound. Mohair on the Navajo Re-
servation averaged about soc per
pound. Prices received by ran
chers for wool sold during the
1868 marketing year averaged
AZ. 7c per pound. This was 11%
more than the average of AZ. &c
per pound for the 1861 market
ing year. Reservation prices for
wool averaged about CSC per pound.
This is the age of plans. II you
want to live your life without
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Wish
CONTINUED from Page IL

(COnGlnueQ from rage
poser, an automatic dishwasher, a
chatting dish, a table, a set of
china, a watch, jewelry and a
complete wardrobe for herself.
Miss Mike is the daughter of
MIR. King and Mrs. Patty Mike
of Kayenta. She has three brothers
and one sister. They are: Richard,
p; King Jr., 16; Francis. is;
and Victoria, 18. The newly elected
Queen attended and graduated from
Flagstaff High School. Flagstaff,
Arizona. She later attended Fort
Lewis A 6 A College in Durango,
Colorado, and is now attending
Arizona State College in Flagstaff,
majoring in Elementary Education.
Queen Sharry has been va
cationing in Lynwood, California,
since early in July, visiting re-
latives and friends. She attended
the program in the company of
her aunt, Mrs. Grace Blackwater
of 2615 Norton Avenue, Lynwood.
Queen for a Day is now in its
nineteenth year of broadca sting and
is aired by more than 100 stations
affiliated with the ABC Television
Network.
X X X X
Mrs. Lena Hill, fifth grade teacher,
returned from a trip to Tennessee
and Kentucky where she visited
with her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Hoffman last week.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Rodeo Queen
CONTINUED from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page 1
Rodeo Queen in this pageant and
we hope we will soon receive
permission for an entry for this
years competition" Spiecher
said.
On Wednesday, September 4,
There will be a gala noon luncheon
for all Rodeo Queen Conte stants
at the Window Rock Lodge.
The Judging to determine the
winner and her attendants will be
held September 5th. the first day
of the Fair. "This will be the high
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Relocation

CONTINUED from Page ~
for himself and his family. Act
ually," she states vigorously,
"Under these programs with the
training, advice and our office con-
facts the Indian relocatee is given
a much better break than the non
Indian who moves out here without
specialized skills and experience.
But, all reloCatees should realize
this is not a handout.
Basic ally the conclusion is
drawn that if the Indian is sincere
and ambitious and willing to be
responsible member of the bus
mess and social community he can
be successful according to relo-
cation officials.
At this point it might be said
that THE NAVAJO TIMES obser-
vations concur largely with the
attitudes expressed herein, how
ever, this is only the second of the
Relocation series. The programs
progressive and dynamic yet it has
it problems in application both
from the bureau level and the in
dividual level. These factors will
be explored in later articles of the
series. WATCHFOR THIS SERIES!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Dipping Schedule
District Is

Bring your grazing permits with
you and labor to brand your cattle
and horses.
Aug. 10, ID, is BurnhamS Vat
Aug. 16, II Bisti
Aug. 10, 20 Cottonwood
Aug. Fl, %, % Fruitland
Aug. 20, II, % Lower Fruitland
Vaccinating only on August %,
and 30, 1868.
If you do not have livestock to
be branded, please turn in your
livestock count.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
.loAK SUN

It was also decided at the dance last Thursday night that due to the large amount of bounce of the caller's voice and poor acoustics in the school gym, that the Club will hold their regular Thursday night dance in the Village Gym until a letter place can be found. So remember, we. will dance in the VILLAGE GYM next Thursday.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
Aleutian Mhirl-A-Ma

Last Thursday night was graduation
 night for 3 couples of the square dance beginner class at the school sym. These couples were initiated into the club by what Square Dancers call "Fun Dances". The following couples received their
 diplomas; George & Pat Hall, Bill and 0ernice Moore, Red & Marietta Miller, Tom g. Flo Moedham, Don & Marcia Swank, John & Wilma Miller, Glenn Ilene Baker, Lee & Eliza5e Coon, and Bill {. Joanne James. These couples are in for lot of fun in the future, Knowing the art of Square Dancing will make their stay on Adak that. much moro pleasant. H There was also plenty of food to eat . at the "Chuck WaJon", and we want to thank all the ladies for Bringing end preparing all the delicious food. While I'm on the subjc of Square Dance clas- ses, I would like to let all you non- square dancers know that a hoW Beginners Class will start February the 4th under the ins truction of Ralph Warncck at the Village Gym. alph is a very good in- structor and caller, as he has done a very fine job wi tn the class that qraa- ua ted last Thursday night. We would like to have at least two squares (8 couples for this class and more if can get them, as the more people there \ are, the more fun you will have. This ] class is open to everyone on the Island including the men in the barracks and 3B huts, school teachers, and also teen- agers. We regret to say that the teen- agers will have to be accompanied by their parents or responsible adult.
 These classes will run for approxima te1y l4 weeks. To register for the new class call Ralph Warnock at Ex. Al2 or John Hampton Ex. 237 after $500 P.M. on week days, anytime on week-ends. Or if it would be more convenient, just fill in the regis traitor blank at the end of
 this article and drop it in the box located in the lobby of the Navy Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

1877 X ST. NV.
Avail, mined newly dec. apis.
rents incl; al utils, $40 mo. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Avail. immed,, effic., / and 2 bed
rm, apis, Completely redec,, very
conv, to. shopping and transp.
Rent incls. all utils, with pvt.
parking IN rear. Rent from SIS
Apt. I'll, or call LU. 1-hhhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIR, 1897 10th st. NV
Large rm., cleo. refgr, grill, adj
shower, $3.50 up, HU. 3-97s5.
LOVELY HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
NV, and n,e.-Sl5 wk. RIA, g.
2l17, 3B3-3697.
NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.-settled
empl. lady. Christian home. mr..
transp. TU. 2-6l25.
Ty IN YOUR ROOM, refgr.. grill,
foam matt, pvt. entr. -Sl4-S21.
6O4 2lst st., NV. DE. S-6275.
18th ST. NV, 2SO3-Large lst-fl
front rm., colored, hot plate
refgr., Sl4 wk. sci. OIL. 2-2562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
PIANOS


visit CONN MUSIC STUDIOS. for
one Of the finest selections Of
prices in the Metropolitan Area.
Make selection from such
name brands as GROTR1AN-
sTEINwE0, sHoNINGER, COR
DON .LAUGHEAD, and TO her first.
line instruments, from S595, All
are full keyboard, and have To-
year guarantee. Used pianos from
sos go5 doVn libpral terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
. HERBERT HARVEY. INC.

! BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE.
Liv.. rm., . bedrms., din. rm., kit,
bath, $50 utils. incl. Off-street
parking, See janitor.
UVHH-E&n yv.@,,v-., 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS, INC. : For beginners.
SI95. Cash SIS, 50 per mo. Tuned
and delvd. Guaranteed trade on
new bo4 -Q440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FIANU, apt. uprlRnt, mahognny
troud, with bench. DU 1-iS9S.
PIANO. good tone, tunes to pitch,
reconditioned mahosany upright,
G0En call OlR r.nG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANO, 5 #. s in. grand; excel
condition, mahogany finish with
matching bench, 3S7-51S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
EURNNlITURE

NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC. Thou
sands of dollars worth OF new.
used, damaged freight and close
out furniture being sold. Also AN
TIoUES and bric-a-brac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS, nc. = Baby Grand ny
Baldwin. S5a5. Trades accepted.
Terms, 4522 Lee Hwy, Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FAN, window, Vornado, ls-in, re,
yersible, with : speeds 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FLOOR PoLIsHER, 10" diam,
BEisLER, SUP. CO. sea Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1860 40 hip.
Scott, used 20 hrs. Call FE. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PINAOS-Used uprights from sl45
up. At our 9TH ST. store only.
ST $4,000, PIANO MART, 10l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

LANDSCAPING, blue grass sod de
livered or laid, topsoil delivered
seeding and grading, well-rotteo
manure oDl -7636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
FARM AND GARDEN

WIRE FOX TERRIERS, suits Mon
fine, Female, S wks,, Axe. shots
ia. S-63Dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

BLUEGRASS SOD, delivered You
lay il and save. GREENWICH
FARMS NURSERY, 726-4405,
DAVID BRADLEY brush and tree
saw, $50: garden tractor wImower
and cultivator, $50. 7b9-2i37,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ENGLESIDE FURN. co.

1912 Richmond Hwy. Alex, Va.
Il mi. south Of Thieves Market
mi. north Of Fort Belvoir).
(R0ute n-RO g-1b53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FREEZER REFRIGERATOR combi-
nation, Ben-Fur GE with ioo1
plan, 2 yrs, old. Perfect eond. Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
TOPSOIL FOR SALE--Rich bottom

TSPRAYER, high-low boy. sell pro.
PEELED. made by Century, excel
cond. JOHN WILSON, Fuckers.
vile. Va. Call Standardsville, 9S5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
down rl I9p p9nthl y,S psymsnts.
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1920 Georgia Ave. NV;

fURN.-Bedrm. suite, dbl, bed with
bkease. hdbrd., chest Of drawers,
tpl. dresser. 2 night ibis, excel
oond. 5000. III. S-4I2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS FOR RENT. at low month";
ly rates All modern instruments
either new or slightly used Haul
ing charge extra. PIANO MART.
$4,000 and 5l69 Lee Highway.
Arlington lPhone h36-6S2N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PAINT SPRAY COMPREssoRs,
Model 100" (3O, Can be seen at
1854 23rd st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ROOMS FURN.--MD..VA.
ALEX, Beverly Hills area-Fron

ALEX, Beverly Hills area-Fron
rm., gentleman, 3 Minis, to d. c
bus at dr., $40. S38-2s37.
ARL., N.-Rm. in pvt, home, pv'
entrance, pvt. bath, cow. to Pen
tagon. 5e5-4ll0.
ARL,-Girl, all kitchen privils,, M
bath, free phone In rm., TV an
laundry. JF, JE, 2-3l63.
BACHELOR, COLLEGE GRAD. ha
room for young man OF simila
background in semidet. home a
ZOO s, Cleveland ST., Arl, will
kit. privils, air-cond. rec. rn
with bar, TV console, etc. Cal
OF. 4-65S5,
EVANSVILLE In new rancl
house, young ladies or gentlemen
new furniture, parking, liv. I'm
and kit privileges, Zee. I'm. AM
~, e17-93S3
RIVERDALE AREA = Gentleman
Comfortable sleeping room, auie
home, private entrance. UN
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FURN.. leaving area, must SELL
4 dinette chairs $40; wood exec
deSk S25; hide-a-way bed, sofa
plastic cover SIS. king-size ride
away bed 500. overstuffed chair
$50; overstuffed chair end otto.
man SIS. metal dinette set we
chairs SIS: wood stool So: flool
lamp SIS. porch glider and chair
$40: picnic table VIZ benches
$40; bar stools (6l SIS: work
bench $40: unfinished vanity table
(smalD 81; chest Of drawers 80
RCA AS record player $40. hi-f
preamp. and amplifier tHeathkit)
S25. OIL. 6-4l79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

To be sold for any reasonable
offer. Remodeling warehouse clear
anee sale on all sofas and chairs.
All styles. Wide selection OF colors
and fabric. Pick your sofa or
chair and make your offer. Only
and 2 OF q kind. No money
down. low monthly payments.