davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Probers Stiff Remnants of AirIiner
For Clues to Causes of Crash

taught in Lancaster County,
Pa. last year but had moved to
San Juan where he was teach
ing.
Also killed in the crash were
Austin ]. McCarty, manager of
the Bethlehem PaO Steel
Club; Michael Geiger, of Foun-
tain Hill, Pa, and Michael
Ciocco, of Allentown, Pa, all Of
whom had gone to Puerto Rico
on a golfing trip.
DR.. Charles Hefele, an OBJ
stetrician, his wife, Mary; DR..
Robert Gilbert, his wife, Joyce,
and Francis McKernan, an
administrative assistant for the
Pennsylvania Power g. Light
Co., and his wife, Kathleen, all
of Allentown, Pa, were return
ing from a vacation trip to
Puerto Rico.
Recorder Sought
Edwin R. Tully, special agent
In charge Of the FBI field Of
/ flee In Baltimore. said an Inn
mediate search was launched
for the planes flight recorder
but 1t had not been found by
this morning. The recorder is
an instrument designed to sur
vive any type Of plane crash
and to keep an electronic re-
cord of course, speed. altitude
and other factors Of the planes
flight pattern.
Truman Finch, investigator
in charge for the CAB, and
Mr.. Allen headed the team of
investigators who set up head
quarters In a garage near the
center of the crash scene.
Only fragments of bodies
were found. A temporary NOR
que was set UP in the basement
of the Elkton National Guard
Army but it was still empty
this morning.
Burning at Daylight
Chief Maryland Medical Elk
aminer Russell Fisher took
charge of the search for bodies
but said 1t may be four days
before all the remains are
found. With the aid of sailors
from the Bainbridge, Md, Ma
val Station and Maryland
State troopers under Capt.
John Doud, DR.. Fishers men
began at daylight to walk over
every inch of the terrain In
search of bodies.
The wreckage was scattered
in bits and pieces over a wide
area. At sunrise this morning
one of the planes engines still
burned in q crater of its own
making in a cornfield.
A 12-foot crater was gouged
out of the middle of Delaney
road. forcing rescue equipment
to detour. Two automobiles
parked in the yard of the home
of the Henry Berry family were
damaged by falling wreckage.
Part of one body was found
on the roof of a house. Grim
faced policemen tossed bits OF
clothing, luggage, papers and
debris into piles.
American Red Cross workers
sadly turned away relatives OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
The
Rambler
-. Watches the
House RecoIIect
BY JOHN McKELWAY

One day last week the
members of the House had a
few things to say about the
late President Kennedy.
An afternoon was devoted
to eulogies Of a former mem
Der Of that body.
Not too many people at
tended the ritual. The GAL
leries were not packed. Tour
lists came in and out. The
Press @ allery was vacant,
save for the wire service re-
porters who are always there.
The speakers SEEM d
drained of any emotion. But
what they said added a dash
more toward some under
standing of the assassinated
President and what sort of
man he was. All performed a
difficult duty and some said
some things worth noting
and remembering-or so it
seems to a Rambler.
Representative Halleck,
Republican of Indiana, ma
iority leader. I found
him to be a young man of
much personal CHI arm and
graciousnesS, whose ascend
ancy to the highest office in
our land did not, so far as I
ever knew, affect his genius
for being most thoughtful of
others, be they of high or low
stature"
Representative BoggS,
Democrat of Louisiana, the
majority whip. I re-
member the occasion in 1947
when he asked me to go to
Boston to talk to the Clover
Club. . And l have had
hanging in my office ever
since a picture Of the PreSi-
dent taken in that year, a
gangling boy standing next
to his Irish grandfather,
Honey Fitz,' and inscribed
thereon in the handwriting
Of the President: To my dear
friend, Hale Boggs, in men,
DRY of the night we we're
both in Clover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
LANE

Continued From Page Al
way between Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Most of the wreckage show
cred down on either side of
Delaney road, an east-west
country lane running between
the Old Baltimore Pike and
U. S. Route 40.
The crash was the second
worst in the history of the
United States in which a single
plane was involved. 1t was the
18th worst plane disaster in
world aviation history.
There were reports from
several eyewitnesSes that the
plane appeared to have been
struck by lightning.
Investigators from the FAA,
the Civil Aeronautics Board and
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation reached the scene with
in two hours of the crash and
Immediately began the dismal
task Of attempting to recon-
struct what had happened. 3.
Roads damned
They were hampered by the
driving rain. the darkness, the
mud, the terrain of the wooded
and farm area and thousands OF
curious spectators who damned
roads leading to the scene.
Victims included honeymoon
ers and vacationers returning
from Puerto Rico, some bust
nessmen and children.
Among the honeymoonerS
listed aboard the plane were
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pill
grim Of Chelsea Estates, near
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Lalli, of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Scol-
nick, also of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Linda holman Of Phil
adelphia, a friend of the Scol-
hicks, was waiting at Philadel.
phia for the couple to arrive.
Their wedding presents are
still at my apartment" said
Mrs. Holman. I'VE were sup
posed to pick them up and take
them to their new apartment
tonight"
Albert Porto, a relative Of
the Lallis, said of Mrs. Lalli;
She called me from Baltimore
She said she'd be in in 40 min
utes."
George H. Loving, of Will
mington, general manager oil
the photo products department
of the Dupont Co., and his
wife, Gladys, were returning
home from a two-week vaca.
ton in San Juan.
On GOlfing Trip
Another businessman ABOARD
was Edward w. Damien, 40, Of
Philadelphia. president of the
Precision Plastics Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gehmar
of Teleford, Pa, were hoping tt
see their 3-months-old grand
son for the first time. The
child, Taric Croft, and hi.
mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Croft
were aboard the plane, er
route home for a pre- Christ.
mas visit with her parents. She
and her husband, George, hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
1871 Million Asked
For Public Works
House Fight on Subway
Mapped Out by MuIter
New Yorker Joins Chalk and Union
In Strategy to Defect Measure

New York Congressman today mapped strategy with
private transit and union officials to fight
Washington subway-rapd rail bill in the House
Representative Multer Democrat of New York, was
expected demand votes on last two amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

MR.. B0GGS told some
other stories.
He remembered once, after
a White House breakfa st
with the late President and
congressional leaders, tn a t
Caroline, the Presidents
daughter, had been ushered
In to meet the lie a ders of
Congress.
"She curtSied to Mr.. Nc
Cormack," as Mr.. Boggs told
It, "she curtsied to Mr.. Albert,
and to Mr.. Mansfield, and to
Senator Humphrey, and to
Senator Sfnathers, I think
even to me. But she did not
curtSy to the then Vice Presi-
dent, now President Johnson.
He said: Why, Caroline,
didn't you curtsy to me2'
"And in little girl fashion,
she said: I forgot"
And Mr.. Boggs then said of
Caroline:
she, too, had this mag
nificent quality of grace that
the President gave to all with
whom he was associated"
Mr.. Boggs also remembered
the la tie Sam R ayburn,
Speaker of the House and
hacker of Lyndon Johnson
for the presidency, watching
Jack Kennedy campaigning
over televislon.
Said the late Speaker: MY
God, the thin g. that boy
knows"
Representative Celler De-
mocrat of New York, spoke.
Among other things, he said
the late President could
charm a bird out of a tree"
and he told a story, too:
AT Denver, Colo, he was
guest of honor at a $100-a-
plate Embarrassing dinner for
the Democratic campaign
chest. He said he was touched
with the reception given him
and added that those present
we're more touched than
he"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

son and is staying with Mrs. VIM.
Coulbourn.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man entertained their children
and grandchildren at the Farm
ington Fireman's dinner on Sun
day.
We are very sorry that our
minister, Rev. Kenneth M. Dick
ey and family are leaving us for
another appointment at Port De-
posit, Md. We pray that he will
be successful in his new home.
Rev. H. Norman Nicklas has
been assigned to Houston for the
coming Conference year and we
hope his stay will be successful
and profitable.
The Sub-District Meeting Of
the M.Y.F. which includes the
Milford Harrington area, met
in the Houston Church on Sunday
evening. Being the host, the meet
ing was called to order by the
local president, Ronnie Van Cor
der, who presided during the
meeting. Gary Simpson read the
Scripture Lesson. Sandra Van
Gorder gave talk on Commun-
ism and Christianity.
The Sub-District Counselor
took over and all went down to
the Fellowship Hall where a
movie was shown on careful driv-
Ing. Rev. Dahl Of Glendale and
Rev. Reppert Of Lincoln, dis
cussed Camp Pecometh.
Election Of officers was held
with the following results:-
President, Thomas Parvis Of
Houston; vice president, Randy
Holland Of Milford; secretary,
Mary Ellen Webb Of Milford;
treasurer, James Wilkerson Of
Milford. Following the election
the meeting adjourned and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Herman Roach Of George
town was the overnight guest Of
her brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel on
Saturday.
The 7th and 9th grades are
planning for their end-of the
year picnic and dance. The picnic
will be held at Prime Hook.
The A.A.U.W. have invited the
9th grade girls and their mothers
to attend a College Motivation
Program held at Milford High
School, May 27, at 2:15 pm.
Several Of the girls are planning
to attend.
Menu: Monday liz pint whole
white milk, creamed beef on
toast, baked potato, buttered
corn, peaches.
Tuesday, milk, pizza, tossed
salad, buttered peas, pineapple.
Wednesday, milk, hamburg on
roll with mustard, relish or ket-
chup, potato salad, celery sticks,
fruit Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

are offered by the American
Red Cross and other groups
each spring. The trained res
cuer is better equipped to save
a life. But an untr aimed amateur
may save a life.
Most first aid experts today
favor the mouth-to-m o u h
method Of artificial respiration.
First clear the air passages
by drawing the tongue forward
with your fingers. Place the VIC
tim half way back to insure a
clear air passageway. Take a
deep breath, place your mouth
over the victims mouth, and
breathe into his lungs until you
see his chest rise and feel the
lungs expand. In mouth -to-mouth
breathing, pinch the victims
nostrils shut while breathing in
to his lungs. Remove your mouth
and let the victim exhale, apply
ing slight hand pressure between
the ribs and navel to expel all
air. Repeat the cycle Is times
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Artificial Respiration

There are many physical con-
ditions that can cause breath
ing to come to an abrupt halt,
but the most common of these
Is drowning. The real tragedy
of the many deaths from drown
ing each summer Is that many
could have been saved II some
one nearby had known how to
apply artificial respiration.
The cardinal rules Of arti-
ficial respiration are simple:
/. Start IMMEDIATE LY.
Don't wait for anything. Send
someone for help, but don't wait
for the ambulance. It will prob
ably be too late.
2. Keep 1t up. There are
cases on record Of breathing
starting again after a lapse ot
many minutes, when the res
cuer kept steadily at work
forcing air in and out Of the
lungs.
Special courses in lifesaving,
including artificial respiration,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

deceased members of the Ladies
Auxiliaries of Sussex County
was conducted by Mrs. Alberta
Smith, State President Of the
Ladies Auxiliaries Of the State
Of Delaware.
Special: The Home Demon
stration Club of Glendale will
meet in the Glendale Fire Hall
on Tuesday evening, May %,
1868, for their regular meet
ing. Mrs. Ralph Tucker will en-
tertain.
On Sunday, May 26, 1868, al
the morning service at 11:0C
O'Clock, the Home Demon
stration Club Of Glendale will
attend the church services al
Glendale Methodist Church and
flowers will be for deceased
members Of the club, placed or
the altar.
v. F. w. News: The Veterans
OF Foreign Wars will attend the
services at Glendale Methodist
Church on Sunday morning, May
26, 1868, for the 11:oo O'Clock
service.
Special P. T. A. News: The
Parent Teachers Association of
IEllendale will meet in the Ellen
dale School on Monday evening,
May 81, 1868.
Community News:
Mrs. Catherine E. Spicer was
a caller In Milford Friday.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Webb and family
entertained guests from Balti-
more, Md.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dickerson were MIR.
and Mrs. A. D. Moore and son
Jimmy Of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Dickerson and son
Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lowery
entertained guests Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Mabel Dickerson visited
relatives near Seaford on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dicker-
son and son Richard and Dennis
Hoyt were callers in George
town on Sunday.
Guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Warren were: Rev.
and Mrs. Warrington OF
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fatzinger Of Catskill, New York
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F.
Warren, Jr., Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
GLENDALE

Dance: The Glendale Fire Co.
will sponsor their third Ami
versary Dance on Saturday
night, May Is, 1868, in the
Glendale Fire Hall cabaret
style, dancing from 300 to loo
O'Clock with Cliff mple
orchestra. $500 per couple :
NO admittance without ticket :
all tickets reserved.
Meeting: On Monday evening,
June 10, 1868, the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the Glendale Fire Co.
will have their regular meeting
I'm the Fire Hall at 800 O'Clock.
Hostesses for the entertainment
and refreshments will be Mrs.
Kathleen Walton and Mrs.
Beatrice Webb.
Meeting: The Glendale Fire
Co. will meet in the Fire Hall
at 500 O'Clock on Wednesday
evening, June IL, 1868.
Members Of the Glendale
Ladies' Auxiliary who attended
the Sussex County Ladies' Aux
Hilary meeting on Wed. evening
May Is, held In Greenwood,
Delaware, and entertained by the
Greenwood Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Greenwood Fire Company,
we're Mrs. Sybil Metschl, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Wootten Mrs.
Catherine E. Spicer and Mrs.
Hazel d. Ellingsworth. An i'm
pressive memorial service for
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
and Arlington. Va.

| ana Arlington, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Donovan
and daughters entertained guests
on Sunday.
On Thur sday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson had as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A.
Evans Of Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. I. w. Ellings-
worth enjoyed a motor trip on
Sunday.
Mr.. F. W. Ireland spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Monday, Mrs. Lille Hitch en-
tertained Mrs. J. M. Davies and
DR.. Dorothy Davies Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Hitch at her home on
the dupont Boulevard were:
Mrs. Lille Abbott Of Glendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls Of
Georgetown and MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Belts Of BridgeNlle, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neibert
entertained relatives from
Georgetown on Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Lindale and friends had a de-
nghtful motor trip to Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FL
lingsworth and sons Of Milford
were callers in town on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson Of
near town we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Butler, Dover, Della
ware, Mrs. Lille Johnson Of
Milton, Mr.. Mervin Waller near
|Seaford, Mr.. Reese Wilson Of
Lewes, Mrs. Elizabeth Strahle,
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Parker Of Lincoln.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren,
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds and Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson Of Glendale,
Mrs. Elizabeth Strahle Of Mil
ford, Mrs. w. j. Lindale Of
Glendale were oe,t-of-t wn
guests Of Mrs. Alden Hopkins,
Jr. near Lewes, to attend the
Silver Tea at her home Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Hopkins has
many early American antiques
and her lovely garden was a
delightful attraction.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, May 26, 1868
Sunday school services at 10
Am.
Sunday morning service at IL
O'Clock. The Ellendale Home
Demonstration Club and Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars will be
guests at this service.
Meeting: The Glendale WSCS
will meet with Mrs. Raymond
Spicer on Thursday evening,
May 20, instead Of May 80 as
this is Memorial Day. All are
invited to attend.
Meeting: The New Market
WSCS are cordially invited to
meet at the home Of Mrs. Bessie
Harrison on Thursday evening,
June goth. Mrs. Mary Manlove
will be the devotional leader.
McCOLLEY'S CHAPEL
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, May 26, 1868
Sunday school services.
CHAPLIN CHAPEL
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, May 26, 1868
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
No nagging
Backache Means a
Good Night'sSIeep

NaSvfng haskachs, hssdache, or muscu-
hx aches and pains may coma on with
ovsr-sxertSou. smotional upssts or day
10 day sfrsss and strain. And foIks wh0
sss and drink unwissly somstirnes suffer
Rild hladdsr Irritation. with that rest
kuA Uspuafortebis feeling.
= II you ars miserable and worn out b.
reanss a thsss diacomforts, Doan's Pill Of.
z. h.ip y tAsir psin-r.lssvinf .ction: % p
tatSon, and BY thsir mild dfursfic action
through ths kidnsys-tsnding TO fnereass
tAs output Of ths is miles OF kidney tubss.
30 II naggtng bAckachs MAKES you fssl
Araggsd-out, miserable, with rsstlsss.
sassptass nights, don't wait, try Dosn's'
Pfns, gse thS same happy rslSsf miIlton4
hsvs enjoyed for ovsr 30 years. For soa5
vsnisnss, ,esk for the hrDe sis& G.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

a minute. You may cover the
victims mouth with a single
layer Of clean handkerchief.
Remember: Start Immediate
ly. Check the mouth for obstruc-
tions. Loosen clothing and keep
the victim warm, but don't de-
lay artificial respiration to do
this. After the victim reviyes,
be ready to resume respiration
II breathing halts again. Don't
give UP unless you're positive
the victim is dead.
II you're called on to help In
a rescue, keep calm and move
rapidly to try to get the victim
breathing again as soon as pos
Sfble.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Thursday, milk, submarines,
bowl of soup, applesauce, choco-
late pudding.
Friday, milk, egg salad on let
tuce, scalloped potatoes, but
tered carrots and peas, fruit or
pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Ever use a mixture of cream
cheese, tuna and mayonnaise as
stuffing for celery stalks7 Add
a seasoning of onion to the tuna
mixture if you like. Cut the
stuffed celery into finger-size
wedges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ToBe eted
At T eo Party

Ikebana International will
give a tea in honor of Nine.
Takeuchi. wife of the Japa-
nese Ambassador, on Tuesday
from 2 to 4 pm.
The party will be held at
the Embassy with the gar
dens and the teahouse open
for the guests to enjoy.
Receiving in the small
drawing room will be Mrs. R.
G. De Vecchio, president of
the Washington Chapter,
who will introduce Nine.
Takeuchi to the membership.
Also in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr.,
honorary president, and Mrs.
Percy j. Veach, first vice
president Of the local chap
ter.
Among the past presidents
expected to be there are Mrs.
Arthur Striker, Mrs. Ralph S.
Mcdowell and Mrs. Malcolm
s. Jones, and past officers of
the chapter-Mrs. Genichi
Akatani, Mrs. Paul Wagner,
Mrs. James A. Young, Mrs.
B. s. Killmaster, Mrs. Walter
Atkinson, Mrs. Donald Jea-
cock and Mrs. Tsutako Tsu-
rumi.
Many flower arrangements
will be placed in the Embas-
sy. They will symbolic the
classic and modern forms of
this art for which the Japa-
nese are so widely recognized.
Mrs. Bernard N. Riordan is
in charge of the flower ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs.
Raymond D. Woods. Mrs.
Richard L. Lyons and Mrs.
John Middaugh are in
charge of tea arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Madeira
Will Host
Meeting

Madeira School will be
host to the Alumnae Presi-
dents Council Of Indepen-
dent Secondary Schools at a
two-day conference tomor-
row and Tuesday.
There will be a banquet at
the school tomorrow evening
which will be addressed by
DR.. John F. Morse Of the
American Council of Educa-
ton.
A luncheon at Evans Farm
Inn will take place on Tues
day and the guest speaker
will be Canon Charles Mar
tin, headmaster Of st. Adams
School for Boys. Mrs. John
@. johnson, executive direc-
tor Of the American Alumni
Council. will speak at the
Tuesday morning session.
Presiding at the confer
ence will be Mrs. Verling
Enteman of East Orange, N.
j., president of the council.
Mrs. Peter Spyster Of
Mclean is president of the
Madeira Alumnae and in
charge of arrangements is
Mrs. Fred LawleSs, also Of
Mclean.
Representatives from about
so private schools in the East
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

brought her to Mss Amer
lea finals fame. and Gene
Donati and his orchestra win
provide music.
Mr.. Morris Dworkin "a
chairman Of tickets Mr..
Martin L. Greenberg Is mas
ter Of BENJAMIN Franklin
Masonic Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

in Glenmont. Nd. beginning
at $3.50 pm.
Proceeds from the event
win be used TO aid eere-
bral palsied and retarded
children and other charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

The ball win feature q pro-
gram Of five hootenanny acts
with Milton @. Ford as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Miss washington viii per-
form the numbers which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

November Is by the Fellow
craft Club Of Benjamin
Franklin Lodge Of Masons.
The dance viii be held at
Indian Spring Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Miss Washington to Be Charity Ball Queen

Miss Rosanne Tueller. Miss
Washington Of 1868 and first
runnerup in the Miss Amer
lea contest. win be queen Of
the charity ball to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

cochoirmon for decoro-
tons, look over some of
the condelobro to be
used by Moitre d'HoteI
L. Norden Schweibert.
Candles mode by the
croft shop Of the guild
will provide the iIIu-
minotion for the event.
Honor guests this year
will be presidents of the
six org onizo tions
to which the guild gives
volunteer service and
contributions during
the yeor.-City News
Bureau Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

rhoea ndyo
wskhr
Of apphnnn Bf to
in bsh cahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
GLaot 0ftevucaL with til 5us d5,ud, qoucu -. 399. a

Come tomorrow to VIM E. MIIeTs and take closer look!
Touched with perfection priced to perfection!
Elegance tempered by intimate good You'll it's refreshing
Antique White finish with hehehs of Gold beauty b,
Hbdten otes top honor every woy 1899 buys 72"
S-DruweF Triple Dresser, 4s" Framed Mirror,
3d. Chest Chest and the Aeodboud Metal Frames!
And "hos ore our Harvest Sole fairly bursting with marvellous
buys like this Come them oI
Previously offered but sold
Evening star., 1963-02-10

HEARING AID. practically new
sys syso slssS ssI ,G ,typssa Gao right esr6 oS' Cos
through Fri. 0 am. til noon.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves. New, used
gas, oil. coal, wood. elec. ACNE
STOVE. lOll eth NV. MA. R-Anb2
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table. 80 inchel
wide. with leaf that extends to 81
inches long. Danish in concept
extremely rich coloring. Classil
chairs with foam cushions anC
@ r.sIH ,es eseks Ks. IN gron nainIt y
fully appreciate what 1t can d.
for your home.
May be seen daily Q til o. Sunda,
10 til 8. In Storage Warehouse
behind parking lot at $40 d ST
NV. PARK free. Call MRS, san
for information, Ma. S-3616.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DINETTE, 5-pc. oak, Formica top
mahog. console tbl. with drawer
lamps. $50 or sell sep. 434-l352
DINRTTE SET, 8 pcs. 8 chairs
table and china very good con,
ditton, reas. wa. 7-6236.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

FURN.-Movins. Tv Inew 23-in
Philcol. radios, beds. dinette set
bookcases, sofa and chair. desk
summer fuTn., etc. Phone ewes
and sat. and Sun, 67l-3344.
FURN.-Din. rm. tbl., 4 chrs., wal
nut. mahogany server. $35. Cal
b24-4l71.