davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Continued From Page CT

SvSAhuCu EEOtu rage O-1
the only ones involved in the
repair Of Blair. Robin asked
Mrs. Edward Day, wife of the
Postmaster General, (of all
people, to start an album of
Am erican commemorative
stamps that will become part
Of the Blair House library. A
stamp fan herself, Mrs. Duke
says that stamp collecting is
Enthusiastically popular with
many foreign visitors and we
put out some sensational
commemorative"
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
Of the Supreme Court Justice
and an artist herself, accept
ed the Job Of seeing that APP
propriate art and art objects
will find their way to Blair
on loan from the country's
galleries. An abstractionist,
herself, Dorothy is convinced
that everyone will think she
is "going to fill Blair with
Jackson Pollocks," but she
has no such plan in mind.
MRS. STEWART UDALL,
whose bookish husband, the
Secretary of the Interior, has
injected cultural evenings in
the Capitals official social
life with special performances
by Robert Frost, Carl Sand
berg, Thornton Wilder, etc.,
is In charge of filling the IL
brary at Blair with the Amer
lean classics and Americas
best contemporary novels.
And lastly, Mrs. Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Celebrezze, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare, has been asked
by Mrs. Duke to get together
an album that will prove the
most useful Of all to the
chief Of state who is sud-
denly catapulted into the
midst of the hierarchy Of our
Government.
1t will be a complete up
to-date photograph album Of
all the top men who run the
Government land wo m e n,
too, If that day ever comeS)
and their Spouses and their
children with pertinent facts
about each. Robin Duke
thinks 1t will be of vast as
sistance to the stranger If he
can pour over such an album
long enough to put the right
names and faces together to
help permeate the fog of
strangeness that must sur
round every newcomer.
Undoubtedly her ideas are
terrific and will make the
visitors pleasure in Blair
even more rare.
4 4 = 4
ROLL CALL, that poppy
Capitol Hill weekly. has come
out with some penetrating
answers to questions of pro-
tocol posed by somebody or
other. In the event that the
thoughtful research may be
helpful to others "eager to
plunge into the social waters
of the Capital" this col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

umnist is reprinting here
with some Of the questions
and answers.
@. When I go to parties
at foreign embassies, I'm en-
barrassed because I can't
speak their language. What
can I do?
A. Get away from it all.
You're qualified to be APP
pointed as ambassador to
one Of those countries.
@. How can I get invited
to Perle Mesta's house?
A. BY being a friend of
Lyndon Johnson's. He just
bought it.
@. Is it proper to call the
President Jack?
A. Absolutely not. The
proper address is John.
". WnaC is tine prop er
thing to do about tea?
A. Add sugar and cream.
Or some prefer lemon.
@. When is 1t proper to
send regrets on a dinner In
vitation?
A. When you have a pros
pect Of better chow elsewhere
is the general rule around
this town.
@. I have been invited to
q formal dinner. I have tails
and white tie but no trousers
to go with them. What can
I do?
A. Wear what you've got
but stay for only half the
dinner.
One can't help being CRATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
81 s:!!a HAHN

NEcHBoRHooD HAHN sIoRES OPEN MONDAY MONT
SILVER SPRING WHEATON PLzA "MARIow HoIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

I71 FSL MAX isaac "4as9 CONN., 'sIIs IAh
'PRINeE ESQ. PLzA ALEXANDRIA 'ctARENDoN 'ycoRNIRs
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Legal Notice
ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME BID INVITATION
 BOAT CHARTER

Bids will be received b mail and opened May 15, 1863, at II AM. Department of Fish and Game, Box 686 or 12 Harbor Avenue, Ko- diak, Alaska.
 General specifications, Charter: 1. Charter would begin and end in Lazy Bay of Alitak Bay of Ko- diak Island.
 2. Vessel must be completely equipped for king crab fishing in a capable, efficient manner using pots and travis
 3. Crew should include Captain with at least three (3) years ex- perience in Kodiak waters, crew of at least two CD additional men. 4. Vessel to have the following operable equipment prior to char ter period:
 A. Shipboard radar.
 B. Shp to shore and ship to ship
 radio telephone equipped with
 transmitting crystals for 2182
 KJC., 245O K.C., 2512 K.C., and
 2638 K.C.
 c. Fathometer.
 D. Safety equipment in accord
 ance with U. S. Coast Guard
 regulations.
 5. Adequate sleeping accommc- dations for two CD State em- ployees in addition to crew.
 6. Boat skipper will provide all oil, fuel and food required.
 2. State will have general direc- tion over activities of vessel, but Contractor will be responsible for safe navigation, fishing and gen. eral operation.
 8. Contractor will hold the State harmless from any liability caused by loss of vessel or damage caused
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

12. Hours of fishing are to be a minimum of ten (10).
 13. In the event of indictment weather creating unfishable condi- tions the State will not be required to pay the unfishable days in ex- cess of two CD out of ten (1O).
 IA. Two CD days (non-charter) of each week may be set aside for rest periods.
 Fishing to be performed in off shore waters 100 fathoms or deeper.
 Vessel offered must be approx imately 65 feet in length and be equipped with otter trawl with at least 30 foot ground line, trawl- ing doors, stanchions and winches. The trawl, cable and doors to be furnished by the Contractor. The Contractor will be required to fish ten (10) king crab pots in conjunc-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 3, 1863
by vessel.

by vessel.
 g. In the event of mechanical breakdown or accident causing de. lay of more than twenty-four (24) hours, the State would not be re- quired to pay daily charter fees until the vessel is in full operating condition.
 10 The State reserves the right to determine suitability of vessel ana qualifications of Captain and crew members. The quality of the facilities and condition of the yes sel should be weighed in making of the award.
 II. Any crab caught during the charter and not released alive due to mortality or injury, are the prop erty of the State and may be sod to defray the cost of the charter.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Two Navy Men Win Trip To Mainland

A chief petty officer and a sailor of the US. Naval Station, Kodiak, have been commended for out standing devotion to duty and will receive an all-expense paid trip to Anchorage this weekend to cele- brate their accomplishments.
 The two men are Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate Carl F. Ginn and Ildefonso M. Luna, Disbursing Clerk Third Class. They were chosen Chief, and Sailor of the Month" for March respectively.
 The group, which will include Chief Ginn's wife, will leave for Anchorage by Pacific Northern Airlines May and return on May 6. Paid accommodations have been made for them at the Westward Hotel, and both men will be given $50 each to spend on sight seeing tours and entertainment.
 Chief Ginn, who is the Chief in Charge of the Night crew of Air craft Maintenance Department was commended for his accomplish ments in the repairs and main- tenance of aircraft. His citation reads in part |. Your exemplary conduct for 23 years active Naval Service with an unblemished rec ord and vast technical experience demonstrated, is indeed an inspira- tion for those with whom you as- sociate."
 Luna was commended for his efforts in maintaining more than 500 pay accounts. This is double the number of accounts handled by the average Disbursing Clerk Third Class, with no technical su- pervisi0n. His citation reads in part E. Your courteous manner to superiors and subordinates alike, has promoted harmony and high morale to those who come in contact with you"
 The men received their common dations from Capt. Roy P. Gee, USN, Commanding Officer, U. S. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska, dur ing ceremonies held in the Cap
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

tion with the trawling. The pots and equipment 70 fish seine would be furnished by the Contractor.
 Vessel will be required in the latter part of May for a period of approximately two CD weeks de- pending on cost per day and funds available.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
tain's Office April 19.

tain's Office April 19.
 Each mans name will be in- scribed on the Naval Stations s Top Twelve Club plaque, and q letter of commendation will be made part of their Official Naval Records.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

in striking floral patterns create
custom-decorated effect.
Remember that toiletries are i'm
portant accessories too, and should
be used to carry out your color
scheme. For example, if towels and
shower curtain are patterned with
yellow and orange flowers, select
yellow soap, a yellow space-saver
tissue box, and yellow Delsey bath
room tissue.
If you have a tub shower, try
using two shower curtains instead
of just one. Tie shower curtains
back at either side to frame the
tub like a window. For tie-backs
you might use a loop Of white up
holstery braid, fastened to a hook
on the wall. Or make unique chain
or bead tie-backs out of inexpen-
sive costume jewelry necklaces
from the dime store.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Sources OF Food Fats
Three main food groups furnish

Three main food groups furnish
about 80 per cent of the fat we
eat, say USDA food economists.
Food fats and oils, including
butter, bacon, and salt pork, furn-
ish about SO per cent of the fat in
the average persons diet. Meat,
poultry, and fish account for 25
percent of the fat. Dairy products
(other than butter) provide Is
percent.
Although each of these food
groups represents a major source
Of fat, don't eliminate them from
your diet. They offer many nutri-
ents that are vital to good health.
To reduce the fat content Of
your diet, USDA's Agricultural
Research Service nutritionists sug-
gest you cook foods in ways that
do not add fat to them; broil or
roast meat, for example. Trim fat
from meats before cooking and at
the table. Select non-fat or low
fat milk, skim milk, buttermilk,
cottage cheese, and ice milk when
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

452 Rondo Av., Mrs. Mary Eddings,
City.
May 7 - Maceo c. Moody, Jr.,
724 Rondo Av., Malcolm Dade,
Jr., Detroit, Mich, John Collins,
91S Fuller Av., Margaret Jane
Ellis, TAB Carroll Av.
May 8 - Mrs. John Stone, $40
w. Central Av., Rufus Boyd, 1915
E. County Rd. B., James Thomas
Ross, City, James Oliver, Jr., 1886
N. Western Av., Carl Griffin, 7es
Rondo Av., Mrs. Benjamin Davis,
523 Carroll Av., Mrs. Beverly Isa-
bel, lat Valley Rd., Ronald Dan
Andrews, 453 MacISubin, Mrs. L A.
Smith, 956 Marshall Av.
May 8 - Kathleen Pugh, 6s5
Carroll Av., Charles Scroggins,
6O3 st. Anthony Av., Ronald E.
and Donald L. O'Neal, (twins)
736 Carroll Av., Meredith Howell,
1891 N. Western Av., Clyde and
Clydean Parker (twins), 575 Full
Ter Av., Phillip John Austin Butler,
s97 Iglehart Av.
May 10 - James Bruce Coins,
925 Magnolia Av., Gretta Harri-
son, 663 Iglehart Av., Hattie Cren-
shaw, 683 Carroll Av., Anthony
Martin GARNER, 769 Carroll Av.
May IL - Sam Reed, Jr., 1925
Arundel, Mrs. Albert Harper,
City.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Perk Up Drab
Bathroom With
These Color Iouche


A pretty bathroom is a daily de-
light and an important focus for
your decorating talents. Since you
can't change bathroom fixtures
without major expense, clever use
of color in bathroom accessories is
the easiest way to perk up a drab
bathroom.
The first way to use color effec-
lively in a bathroom is with col
ored light bulbs. Since a bathroom
is furnished" with many areas of
hard, cold ceramic, use lighting
that is warm and soft. Yellow light
bulbs impart warmth. Pink is a
wonderfully fattering light which
creates a rosy glow and gives you
a psychological boost as you apply
makeup. Fluorescent lights, too.
are available in both warm and
cool tubes.
If your bathroom Is less than
perfect in size and shape, careful
selection of wall and ceiling paint
will help correct architectural
faults. Light colors appear to be
farther away than they really are.
A bathroom that is too small
seems larger If painted or wall
papered in the palest Of pastels.
Bold, bright colors seem closer.
An old-fashioned diversified bath
room will come together" with
ceiling and walls painted red or
bright blue. If the room Is high
but narrow, paint the ceiling an
intense color and the walls a pas
tel in the same color family.
To achieve a unified decorative
theme, select bathroom accessories
in carefully coordinated colors and
patterns. The new matching sets
of towels, shower curtains and rugs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

The Lamberts are residents of
Dearden, Ark.
Had Surgery: Mrs. Mary J. Cliff
ton, 722 Irving Av. NJ, is a patient
in Mt. Sinai hospital. She under
went minor surgery last week.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mouton, 1925 Clinton Av., re-
turned home Saturday, April 27
from Houston, Texas, where they
had gone to visit Mr.. Mouton's
father, George Campbell, who is
seriously Ill.
Another Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred May, 1927 Fourth Av. s., are
announcing the birth Of their Sec
ond child a boy, whom they have
named Brian Scott. He was born
Wednesday, April IT, in Mt. Sinai
hospital. Their other son is named
Alfred. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams
and paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson May. Both grand
parents are from Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02


Delegate To Convention: Mrs.
Raymond Williams, 931 Marshall
Av., is a delegate to the regional
convention Of the Y.W.CA., which
will convene in Chicago, Illinois,
May 2, 8, and 4. The meetings
will be held in the Palmer House
Hotel
House Guest: Mrs. Josephine AL
len, Houston, Texas, has been visit
ing her uncle Mr.. James Worth
ington, Taylors Falls, MINI. While
in st. Paul, she is the houseguest
of Mrs. lionel Allen, 658 West
Central.
Club Met: Mrs. Ellen Harper,
917 Marshall Av., was hostess on
Thursday afternoon, April 25 to
the Are They Together Club"
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess after which the men,
bers became busily engaged in
sewing and other art work. Mrs.
Harper is the president of the club.
The next meeting will be held
May 8 with Mrs. Freida Harris
697 Marshall, hostess.
Mr.. Willie Fields, 426 Fuller, is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

ton, 344S Third Av. S., and son
James and Larry, and daughter
Mrs. Shirley Hills and children, re-
turned to their homes Tuesday,
April 1e, after a very lovely vaca-
ton in Camden, Ark, where they
visited Mrs. Arrington's mother
Mrs. Nora Mccoy and other rela-
tves and friends.
Hospitality At The ArringtOns:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ray Lam
bert friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arlington, 344S Third Av. S., are
being shown the town and have
taken in a fashion show, and are
thoroughly enjoying their trip.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Two BeI+on Brothers
Celebrate Birthdays
In Month OF April

Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie Bolton, 3645
Third Av. s., were kept busy dur
ing the month of April, especially
Mrs. Bolton, when two of their
sons Robert and David celebrated
their birthdays.
On April IT, Robert celebrated
his eighth birthday with a party.
Among the guests were his little
school mates, who brought him
gifts and they in turn received
gifts from him.
Games were played and the
traditional birthday cake and ice
cream were served.
Those helping him celebrate
were Jack Rainey, Jr., David Wat
son, David Mentsoz, Jack Strawder
II, Phillip Willis, Linda Carter,
Allan Starks and his brother David
Bolton.
On April %, David Bolton cele-
brated his ninth birthday with a
luncheon.
Those helping him celebrate
were his teacher, Mrs. Mary June
Estes, Lowell Johnson, Jr., Ellery
Carr, Gary Childress, David Vinji,
David Walton, George TraNck,
Wayne Spencer, Richard Davis and
his brother Robert Bolton.
David's classmates surprised
him with many nice gifts and he
in turn gave each of them a gift.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

A little strategy, when it
comes to getting youngsters to
form good habits of hygiene,
can save you time and argu-
ments. The old gold star rou-
tine, for example, still has mer-
it. Try hanging a chart in the
bathroom which lists some of
the more balked-at jobs such
as toothbrushing, finger nail
cleaning, washing behind the
ears, and bath. The small-fry
can make a check at the COM
pletion of each job and you in
turn can tally the score at the
end of the week and paste gold
stars after the perfect scores.
When the months over, the one
with the most gold stars wins
a trip to a ball game with Dad
perhaps, or a visit to the zoo
with you.
Since toothbrushing is such
an important part of personal
hygiene you may want to add
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
MAINTENANCE TIPS
FOR MARBLE TABLES

Handicapped tables require
special attention. Never clean mar
BILE with harsh abrasives or oily
furniture polishes. Always use a
specially-formulated marble polish,
applied with a soft paper towel.
To remove stains left by oily
foods such as butter or salad dress
ings, soak several thicknesses of
Kleenex paper towels with lighter
fluid, place over stain and allow to
dry. Repeat if necessary. Follow
with an application of marble
polish.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 8 May IL

May 8 May IL
May 5-Sandra Wilxerson, 3538
Xerxes Av. NJ, Lawrence Shan
non, City.
May 6 - Miss Carolyn Smith,
Portland, Oregon, Danny Baker,
1901 Bryant Av. N, Kenneth Bal
ley, 3740 Third Av. s., Elmer
Childress, Jr., San Francisco, Calf.
May - Clifford Wilkerson,
4347 Fourth Av. S., Mrs. Flossie
Taylor, 354o Fifth Av. s., Fred
D. Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
Roger Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio,
Miss Helen Waters, New Mexico,
Leon Abbey, Chicago, Ill, Helen
Allen, 1000 Clinton Av., DR.. James
Robinson, 1905 Portland Av., Mrs.
Shirley Sanders, 1901 Third Av.
s., William sayles, Jr, City.
May 8 - Hazel Tucker, 22O1
Fifth Av. s., Roy Cobb, Jr., Row.
ena Patrick, 3342 Fourth Av. s.,
Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Los An
geles, Calf.
May 8 - Phillip ]. Blackwell,
4247 Fifth Av. s., Lynne H. Gres-
ham, 1905 S. Seventh St., Mrs.
Leota Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av.,
Robert Sartin, 1921 Second Av. S.
May 10 - Zephyr Turner, 1851
Fourth Av. S., Lucille Cooper, 4548
Fifth Av. s., Teresa Charlene
Raynes, 1852 Oakland Av., John
Little, 912 Irving Av. N.
May IL - Bette Jayne Session,
Detroit, Mich, Marion Greg Tay-
lor, 1909 Scott Terrace, Jack S.
Rainey, 3637 Third Av. s., James
Douglas Parker, 1919 Sixth st. s.,
Mrs. Jacqueline Mccoy, 1921 Ply
mouth Av. N, James Gordon, 1130
Aldrich Av N, Paul Kelley, 531
Marys Sc, Mrs. Maudene KIM
BILE, 3412 Fifth Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
May 8 Nav IL


May 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davis, S71 st. Anthony Av., IA
years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, 59S w. Central Av., 25
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Zelma Jerome
Parker, three years.
May 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell, 1872 Carroll Av., 20 years,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Props, 438
w. Central Av., 16 years, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Polk, Los Angeles,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Canty Carter,
S97 w. Central Av., nine years.
May 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Simmons, 989 Carroll Av, 20
years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Bell, 1872 Carroll Av., 13 years.
May IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stokes, 715 Iglehart Av., 18
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

a patient in st. Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 696 w. Cent
raj received word Of the death Of
her brother in st. Louis, Mo.
Friends Of Mr.. L. Il. Willis, 146O
Sherburne, will be happy to know
that he is very much improved.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

a second incentive to make
sure it's done properly. 1t can
be fun instead of a bothersome
chore if you let the Small-fry
make like a grown-up be
a do-it-yourSelfer with
do-it-yourself dentifrice. One
can be easily made by COM
bining baking soda with one
of the three favorite spices .
cinnamon, nutmeg or cloves.
The proportions a half tea
spoon of the spice mixed we'll
with a half pound of the soda.
Small mayonnaise jars with
holes punched in the lids for
easy pouring make good con-
tainerS.
A real plus for the soda-spice
dentifrice is that it's so in
expensive. For about twenty
cents, the cost of two half
pound boxes of soda, the young
,sters have three different dem
tifriceS to choose from at each
and every brushing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs James Stevenson 1139 Emerson Av ~ seem
to be having than their share of sickness lately Stew
enSon is patient in Veterans Hospital and his wife Johnnie
Grey was released from Faview Hospital Tuesday April 49,
after undergoing major surgery Mrs Stevensons mother
Mary Bryant OF Plain Dealing, La is in the city to aid her
daughter during her convalescence
vacaioned In Camden, Ark Mr. and Mrs Joseph AIRING
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Nav K Nav II

May 5 May II
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard
Massengill, 394O Clinton Av., %
years, Mr. and Mrs. John w. Little,
912 Irving Av. N, IL years.
May 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Campbell, 1924 Smelling Av., 16
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Social and Personal
( sT.TPAUL

May at the home of Mrs Cae Fowler 381 N Western Av
At the meeting which held the home of Mary
Jackson SO7 Aurora Av rules and bylaws completed
Plans also made for spring project Mrs Joan Henderson
was welcomed member Club members winning prizes
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Nav 8 Nav IL

May 5 - Jane Elizabeth Lee,
992 Iglehart Av., Alberta Kemp,
City, Fleetwood Smith, 312 Car
roll Av., William Briley, Jr., 1O43
Fuller Av.
May 6 - Mrs. Mabel Farmer,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
LIVER EVERY WEEK

Cook liver for yourself once or
twice a week. A serving Of liver,
plus a large green salad, will offer
the days quotient Of iron.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

with q fruit
Lovely to delightful to n Spice
Ham" featuring canned purple plum The Is
ideal accompaniment for franfurte Canadian bacon
and tongue.
Canned purple plums with
heavy
heavy syrup provides extra cooking dividends
It may be used, too In many recipes.
PLUM M SPICE HAM
1 can Il B. Is or purple teaspoon dry mustard
pIurns In tablespoons
packed
tablespoon cOrnStarch u teaspoon ground rosemary
cup cider vinegar shceS cooked ham
Drain have pit plums, saving cup syrup. Combine
syrup with add all remaining ingredients except
heat stirring constantly, until tickened
cooked ham slices with baked ham
Makes serYtngG
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

10y
lave
tiles
| oIlal
! que
|ny
| di-
ace
| |dc
of
|lual
one
the
last
ling
ting
|por-
the
ress
|fter
oen-
| rdn
|lree
nal
| adee
dis
| ave
|lion
|Iin-
not
had
not
|ecil
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

OIla
| "a
| { in
the
US.
ding
get
| CO.
led
| With
FORK
y of
| who
ally
ent,
heir
| era
| gro
| e to
10y
lave
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

| not
had
| not
[ecil
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

B to
|)rTn
|on-
|rlgs
|Fyhn
|ays
|eTlt
|VHE I
he'd
Was
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

tern
|ble
|lrIl-
|Dle. !
|lreS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

|TrIy
b In
ion,
hat
and
|yeS-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

| ace
| mad
| the
| ind
| the
| )ro-
try.
| )erS
| but
|ese
tile
| he
| ian
Ike
ov0
I d
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

mist
the
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

4; ;;]'iS !; IS! S:I: Az; y. ;;;S;:
ping center. Bus ct az. Almost
aeIe SHADED let; EeAs. priced
RsrATTYE; VyyHE . q -sSss. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

RoOFER 70 share eiflee With book,
S ssPiS oA, sAf uss sry va
Monday. IA, 7.AiiB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
LAuGHLM REALTOE

LANGLEY FOREST
Brick rambler With 8 hedyms,, q
baths on acre site with trees n
one Of best Mclean residential
areas. Reas, priced q e3e. 300,
Immed. OCCUPANCY can be obtained
with minimum cash payment.
HENDERSON AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

$3.50 Mo. Net
$500 %, It,, csntrsl ave an sne
Mdaa ) biSs. q Seitwsy access I'd,
Masonry. / story. loading docks
office area, prkg., and al city
utils; Plessoo cal Mr. MAhElN