davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
More about
Kennedy.

Continued From Page u
Indian peoples now find them
selves.
He said that while sc per cent
of the entire U. S. labor force
is now employed, of the 121, 200
Indians available for work, 48.8
per cent are unemployed. 'In
any country in the world this
would be disastrous" Fryer
said. "lt is disastrous.
Fryer said that when Colum-
bus discovered America, it has
been estimated there were 1,500,
900 Indians in the New World.
AT no time, he said, did more
than 100000 live in the area
now occupied by the United
States.
Indian population, decimated
by wars and disease, dropped to
249,0OO in 1890, remained fairly
static, then began rising until
there were $4,000 Indians Nv
ing in the United States in
1860, and the 1910 population
projection is $4,000. This Sug-
geStS, Fryer said, that the In
dian population is growing at
more rapid rate than the gener-
al population. At the same time,
he said, $4,000 additional Indi-
ans will enter the labor force
next year, $4,000 more a year
by 1869 and $4,000 year by
1874.
The emphasis must be placed
on education and training, Fry
er said, because opportunities
for Indians can no longer come
from the land. "The laborer has
become as obsolete as the horse
and buggy" Fryer said, and he
included the farm labOrer as
well as his urban brother.
Indians must be ready to ex-
pand into sales work, service
industries and other nOn-labor-
ing pursuits if they are to make
their way in a modern world.
Harold Schafer, chairman of
the board of the Gold Seal Co,
told the delegates, ''The wise
use of credit is no good unless
it makes you more dollars.
That's why it should be. used
so carefully" But Schafer add
ed, "None of us have any right
to use credit until we learn to
use little of it successfully"
Until you learn to use one
dollar to earn one penny"
Schafer said, you don't really
have any right to have 100000
or $100,0Q0,000."
Also appearing on the panel
was j. Dan Howard, Fort Yates,
who said that the availability
of Indian jobs is important be-
cause I'VE have to learn how
to work first and after we learn
to work maybe we can learn to
1ICa ronunv -
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
BY Reeves Steele

Health Committee members
Reeves Steele, Jerry Rambler
and Clarence Smith attended
the Intertribal Council joint
meeting on health for two days
September 27 and %, 1868, at
iZona State University,
Tempe, Arizona.
At the meeting DR.. w. S.
Baum said the major problem
When / was young, | wanted
everything all at once, until our
old Scottish minister explained
things this way:
One night he dreamed that he
saw a new shop in the High
Street. He went in, and saw an
angel behind the counter. Nerv-
ously he asked what the shop
sold. Everything your heart
DESIRES" the angel said.
''Then | want peace on earth, :"
cried the minister, 'an end to
sorrow, famine and disease j.. :"
"Just one moment" smiled
the angel. "You haven't quite
understood. We don't sell fruits
here - only seeds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Carroll Elected
AS President by
District Golfers

Sid Carroll Of the Washing
ton Golf & Country Club last
night was elected president Of
the District Golf Association.
Ray Lawrenson Of Argyle, re-
elected secretary-treasurer al
Woodmont, said the 1864 sche-
dule viii be approximately the
same as 1t was this season. He
ard q three-man committee
appointed by Carroll begin to
WORK on 1t In the next few
DAYS.
The only certain site is
Washington Coli whic h will
play host to the District ANA
teur championship. The anna
teGr Is additionally held at the
home course Of the president.
t,AlBo elected last night were
Alex A. Jedenoff Of Quantico,
first vice president. and Eddie
Ault Of Indian Spring. second
vice president.
The presidents committee is
made UP Of George Thornton
ot Manor. Omar Carey Of the
r
Country Club of Fairfax, James
somes Of Kenwood. Col. John
Becker Of Army-Navy and Jo-
sepfr Kodella Of Brooke Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mochen Scores !
In Seventh Round

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov.
8 CAP)-Eddis Maehsn, 1877,
now fighting out Of Bs5kelsy.
calf. knocked out BuI l
McMurray. 2os1s. Sacramento,
IN the seventh round Of q
scheduled 10-round boxing
main event last night.
McMurray was counted out
In AIS Of the seventh round.
There were no earlier knock
downG Machen stopped
MeMurray with two hard
rights to the head and body
followed By . left hook to the
body.
The referees score card had
1t 60 Machen. One Judge had
it SOL Machen while the 9TH
Ter had Machen ahead "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MocPhuiI to Run Breeding Group

Thoroughbred breeding in
Maryland received q tremen-
dous boost today as Larry
MacPhail announced the for
nation Of a syndicate with q
capital Of several t h ousan d
dollars" for the purchase Of top
class broodmares and wean-
lings.
Named as chairman Of the
syndicate was Jerold c.
Hoffberger. millionaire B alti-
more brewing executive. Also In
the syndicate with MacPhatl,
former major league baseball
executive. are zanvyl Krieger.
Baltimore sportsman, an
Bruce S. Campbell. retired con-
crete executive from Baltimore
County.
The new Maryland-bred Sc
ries fund racing program. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

stalled last year and offering
larger purses TO horses bred IN
the Free State. inspired the
formation Of the syndicate,
which may develop into the
largest breeding and racing es-
tablishment In the State.
MacPhail viii m anage the
syndicate. and all purchased
mares and weanlings win be
brought to his Glenangus
Farm. near Bel Air. Nd. which
comprises about 500 acres.
The mares bought viii foal
at Glenangus and viii be re-
bred to Maryland stations.
thus m aking the subsequent
foals eligible for Marylan d.
bred registration and the spe-
cial fund" races.
Broodmares an d weanlings
win be purchased at the Lex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ington CKy) sales this fan and
also at Deauville. France, and
Newmarket. England.
MacPhail and his trainer,
Joseph Magner, win attend the
Lexington sales and then plan
70 meet Hoffberger In Europe
Applications from other
Maryland breeders OF owners
viii not be accepted until after
December 6. when the number
Of mares and weanlings the
syndicate has been able to pur-
chase will be determined.
The weanlings win be broken
and trained next year ct Glen
angus and viii be retained by
the syndicate until they reach
racing age. They win be raced
under the silks Of the individ-
ual members Of the group
KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

month in Palm Beach Gardens,
Fla.
Witty Cox. the Congressional
pro who VIII be host to the Ma
tional Open next June. was
awarded q plaque as Golf Pro-
fessiona1 Of the Year" Lou
Graham Of Fort Meade was
named player Of the year"
and Clark was awarded the
ringer tournament prize for the
third straight year.
The membership also took in
Dick Whetzle of Woodh o Inn c
and Don Beach Of Suburban as
Class A members and awarded
a junior Class A membership to
Tony Morosco Of Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Dick Sleichter Of Chartwen and
Max Elbin Of Burning Tree
were elected TO the new posi-
tons. Bill Clarke Of Hillendale
was elected honorary president
Melvin Rowe of the Country
Club Of Fairfax. who served as
tournament chairman last sea-
son. resigned and Birds next
official act will be to submit
another candidate to the ex-
ecutive committee. which will
make the appointment.
Three Delegates
Bird. Elbin and Strausbaugh
were named delegates to the
National convention later thi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You. the 5-foot-9 Colgate
quarterback against Bucknell
fading back seven yards to pass
have been hit hard by q de-
fensive lineman. What is the
most important thing for you
70 do:
l. Pass only on roll-Outs
running 10 sidel?
2. Fade only five yards, gel
passes away quicker?
3. Get number Of man who
hit you?
4. Call only quick passes?
(Answer on Page G-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Bird Keeps Mid-AtIontic PEA Post

HLIcoTT CITY. Nd, Nov.
61tSpeciaD Because Of q new
provision In the Middle Allan
tic PGA bylaws. George Bird of
Richmond will be the last pres
ideft elected by reclamation.
Hereafter the nominating
committee must submit two
candidates for each office to
the general membership. At the
annual fall meeting here at
Turf Valley last night. only one
candidate was named for each
OF the offices and they were
elected unanimously.
: Bird Is serving his second
term, along with Leo Steinbre-
cher Of Richmond; the Virginia
vice president, and George Pi-
gott Of Andrews Air Force
Base. the Washington vice
president.
New Treasurer
= Ralph Beach Of Suburban
was chosen the Baltimore vice
president while Bill staus-
baugh, Of Turf valley, last
years Baltimore vice president.
replaces Jimmy Duke of
Wrthington Valley as secre-
tsa.y. The post Of trea surer,
held last year by Argyle's
Jimmy Clark. went to Frank
Cronin of the University Of
Maryland.
,etThe executive committee
usually made up Of the elected
officers plus the honorary pres
ideht and tournament c h air
man, was expanded to include
three at-laree vice presidents.
Tony Marlowe Of Woodmont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Muieski to Scout

HOUSTON. Nov. 6 (AP).-
Hank Majeski, whose 20 years
in baseball included IA years in
the majors, signed a contract
today as scout in the New York
CITY area for Houston Of the
NatiDnal League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only
til 9:30). Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days, $50 am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Advance Planning
Can Be Real HANDY

ervations in Paris in August,
normally q month when Pari-
SLAMS take their own vacations.
The healthy economy Of
m any nations, particularly
Sweden and Germany, have put
their citizens in the position Of
again being able to afford the
first class and de luxe accom-
mediation which, since the end
Of World War II. have been used
primarily by North Americans.
I'm the de luxe hotels of Capri,
Palma and the French Riviera, ("
one agent says, "the wealthy
Swedes. Germans. Dutch and
Belgians are far more numerous
than Americans"
The result, ASIA says, "is
that Canadians and Americans
trying to reserve q room at the
last minute. either on the spot
or prior to leaving for Europe,
will have to shop around widely
before finding accommodations
of any sort.
UNLESS they have their travel
agent make the booking we'll
ahead Of time, they will not get
the hotel Of their choice for the
date Of their choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Federal Tour
Plan Growing

The League of Federal Recre-
alton Associations has an
nounced expansion Of Its tour
program to bring in Canada
and Hawaii early this fall.
The league Is made up of
more than 80 Federal and Dis
trict government agencies
Tours are available to all Fed
eral employees and their fam
lilies.
Complete 1868 tour schedules:
Mexico. IA days. August 80
September 5; call Mrs. Luz, ST
3-lS63.
Canada, IL days, August 81 =
September 10, call Mrs. Luz.
Hawaii, IA days; write HEW
Employees Associations, Service
Center. m Examine, HEW
Building, North.
Europe. 20 days. August 81.
Round the = world, 80 days,
leaving September 8. Write
Gordon Brown, Room 303-P,
Civil Service Commission,
Washington IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
The Tourist Lives Like q Kinq
In Quebec's Soguenoy Kingdom

streaked with large lakes and
long rivers, teeming with trout
walleye and northern pike. Lake
Waconichi, in the Mistassini
reserve, Is the only point In
this great region that may be
reached by automobile. 1t is %
miles long.
North Of Lake Saint-Jean is
the village of Peribonka. on
Highway S., home of Maria
Chapdelaine, heroine Of Louis
lemons celebrated novel Of the
same name. This entire region
is dotted with picturesque COW
cred bridges which attract cam
era fans.
After circling Lake Saint
Jean, motorists may follow
Highway 16 southwark again,
eventually joining Highway is
which runs along the edge OF
the mighty st. Lawrence and
back to Quebec.
From Montreal or Quebec
City, palatial cruisers follow
the picturesque coast of Char
levoix, pass near lie aux Cou-
dres, a mid-river museum Of
old time French Canadiana
and close to Pointe-au-Pic anc
La Malbaie Murray Bay
Then they reach the mouth o.
the Saguenay. where schools Of
white dolphins play around tht
ships as they veer into thu
river at Tadoussac.
There is to be found thu
Manor Richelieu, one Of Que
bees best known resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Wen send free information Clip the coupon and send to-
Varig Arines, 1925 X Street. N. w. Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Travel Club
Looks at U.S..

The United Travel Club goes
All-American for its monthly
meeting at Q pm, tomorrow in
the ballroom. Of the Presiden-
tial Arms. 1870 q street NV.
American Airlines. the United
States Travel Service and In
ternational Visitors Informa-
ton Service will cooperate in
the program.
Entertainment will include q
presentation Of American foil
songs by John Knight. an ex-
Marine who recently made his
Washington debut at the Show
boat Lounge.
Door prizes will include a
week end In New York and q
West Indies cruise on Carib-
bean Cruise Lines IS Provence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Ocean CitXN.J..
Music Pier Opens

OCEAN CITY, N. 1.-THE
famed Lu Lu Temple Chanters,
Of Philadelphia, will make their
3Sth annual appearance on the
Music Pier here next Saturday
to open the concert season.
Free nightly concerts will be-
gin Sunday. featuring the IS
piece Ocean City concert or
chestra under direction Of Clar-
ence Thurman, starting his
18th season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

SssSSSsssssssssSssssSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

steep-walled ford Of the
Saguenay River.
From Quebec City. provincial
capital, Highway 81 skirts a
large zoo maintained by the
Department of Tourism, Fish
and Game, and the ski bowl
of Lake BEAUFORT. 1t then
reaches the south gate of Laur-
entides Park, a 4-000-square-
mile area spread over a vast
section of the Laurentians.
This beautiful parkland is a
haven for fly fishermen with
speckled trout in mind.
A number of attractive lodges
dot the park but the main ia
cilities for travelling tourists are
gathered around 'LEtape." an
inn operated by the govern
ment. Prospective park visitors
who wish to fish or camp must
contact the Parks Service of
the Department Of Tourism,
Fish and Game, Parliament
Buildings, Quebec City, for res
ervations.
Highway 81 cuts through the
center of the park, leading to
Lake Saint-Jean. well-known
for its "ouananiche" or land
locked salmon.
At Lac Bouchette, located no
far from Chicoutimi and ives
of Highway 81, is q shrine II
a magnificent setting Of fores
and mountains. A replica Of TIL
grotto at Lourdes, in France
Is to be found here. wher'
thousands of pilgrims flock an.
nually.
Right on the shore Of Lake
Saint-Jean is Val-Jalbert,
ghost town which has beer
taken over by the Department
of Tourism. It features some
so dwellings which we're aban-
doned 80 years ago when q
pulp mill closed its doors, and
q 265- foot high waterfall.
Some 10 miles north Of VAL
Jalbert is Pointe-Bleue (Blue
Point, an Indian reserve where
canoes are built according tc
age-old traditions.
From Saint elicien. motor
lists may reach the Chibouga'
mau and Mistassini reserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Traveller Gets Aid
On Ohio Turnpike

BEREA, Ohio.-All major oil
company credit cards are now
being honored at the four serv-
ice stations located at the east
ern and western ends Of the
Ohio Turnpike.
The four service plazas are
Indian Meadow and Tiffin
River; Glacier Hills and Ma
honing Valley.
The Turnpike Commission
also announced that four new
service areas have now been
converted to the cafeteria plan
to permit shorter meal stops
during the summer rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
LIABILITY NEEDED
ON CANADA DRIVE

United States motorists
planning to drive to Cana
da during the coming
season are reminded by
the National Association Of
Independent Insurers that
proof of auto liability in
surance is required by
most Canadian provinces.
The Association. in a
notice to $40 member COM
panies throughout the
country, recommended
that all auto owners 60
ing to Canada carry q
liza bility Identification
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

5tAr IThVel Eoitor
This isn't to say that Wash
ington's peripatetic people are
so widely travelled they are
blase, but they're a pretty
canny lot.
That conclusion is reached
after q canvass of travel agents
on q news release from the
American Society of Travel
Agents which tells Of a grow
Ing tendency in Europe bound
Americans to assume that hotel
rooms are as quickly available
as Jet passage"
Agents here say that among
inexperienced travellers, such a
tendency does exist, particu-
larly with the budget or econ
omy traveller. But generally, the
big scale vacationer will give
an agent ample time to make
the travel arrangements.
The Society's release en-
phasizes that q rosy economy
in Europe is giving Europeans a
chance to travel too-and COM
pete In the market for
accommodations.
Last year." ASIA says, 80
million Europeans Travelled
across national frontiers.
Europe, in fact, generates more
foreign travel - $3.7 billion
worth each year-than any
other area Of the world"
One agent here said he has
experienced difficulty in trying
to make last-minute arrange
ments for clients In London,
Copenhagen and Amsterdam.
ASIA says the competition for
hotel space is not limited to the
height Of the season or to mex
pensive hotels and quotes one
agent as saying he had diff
Guilty In getting his clients res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

QUEBEC, Can.-The King
dom of the Saguenay" has been
known as such to the white
man since the year 1885. when
Jacques Cartier sailed UP the
st. Lawrence River and reached
the mouth Of the Saguenay.
Today, the heart of this
kingdom without a king" may
be reached by road through one
Of Quebec's most picturesque
parks or by luxurious cruisers
which ply the waters Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Harvard Tours

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Student
guides win conduct free tours
of Harvard University this
summer. running through Sep
TENDER IA.
Visitors whose plans do not
permit joining one of the guided
tours may get assistance in
planning their own visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
St. Louis 'Gutewuy'
Going to 635 Feet

ST. LoUIS.-As part Of its
2OOth anniversary celebration
next year, st. Louis is building
a 6S0-foot Gateway Arch as a
focal point Of the new Jeffer-
son National Expansion Me-
mortal Park.
The park, expected 10 draw
an estimated 8 million tour
lists, will be operated by Ma
tional Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SEAQUARIUM AS
A GULL SEES 1T

MIAMI. - A gull's-eye
view Of the creatures who
live in the vast fish bowls
of the Miami Seaquarium
will be available for visitors
about midsummer.
The first monorail in the
United States east of Cali
fornia is under construc-
ton at the Seaquarium,
with completion set for
July 80.
Six monorail cars will
lift passengers over the
area on a 3,300-foot ride.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
DOG SHOW

CAPITAL DOG TRAINING CLUB
Sun, October 8, Georgetown Univer.
sity Football field, Reservoir rd.,
between 39th and 4oth SITS. NV. ID
a.m.-o pm. Adults, 81, their chill
dren free.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
REFRIGERATORS
S19 UP
PInCK,S

Guaranteed Delivery Included
l746 Lee Hwy. ia. $500
1927 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-55ol
SATURDAY, MD. STORE, TIL S
VIRGINIA STORE TIL Pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

PAINT SPRAY exhaust fan, 10
inches, includes metal frame sup
ports and l-6 h.p. motor. $40. Allen
fast and slow battery charger and
tester will charge batteries at
one time on slow charge. V only
SIS. Westinghouse refrigerator and
freezer, 10 It. $40. JE. 2-l495.
PAINT SHAKERS, single or double,
new and used. BEISLER SUPPLY
co.. SP l.SISI
Evening star., 1963-09-29

RANGE, Magic Chef 36-in., good
condition, SIS. Call ia. 2-l45.
RECORDS LIPS, major labels, S9c
cal. Open 1915 pm, Fri, Sat, Sun.
~ H st. NV, ME. s-3s7S, FE.
7-4440.
REFRIGERATORS, used. Guar.
2-6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATOR (3) crosstop freez-
ers. ReposSessed. Run like new.
$o5-$9S each. 5ol-All5.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, "a Gu.
it,. has. rs 10. freezer. Excel. cond.
Call LA. 6-0732.
REFRIGERATOR, GE. 1854, 1o,4 Gu.
4; Very good cond. SIS. Call CIR.
REFRIGERATOR, Freezer Mate,
perfect condition, l3 Gu. IT,,
$75 or make offer. 5s2-32s4.
REFRIGERATORS, new or as Is
and odd lots. Low price. SEARS,
only.
REFGR., Apt. Size. perfect cond.
Crosley Shelvidor. could del. Sac.
goo. Ocl~pSOO.
REFRIGERATORS, recond., guar -,
bargains. $29.95 up. ACME STOVE.
l0ll 9TH st. NV, MA. 8-8952.
REFRIGERATORS Tyr. guar.
Free del. d. C.'s largest dealer.
PEERLESS SALES co.
1887 Georgia Ave. NV, AID. 2.2loo
REFRIGERATORS while they last =
l3-cu. #. automatic defroSt, 2.dO0r
Norge, GE and RCA Whirlpool
white, yellow or pink. l2-cu.ft. GE
and Norge, in yellow and white. 10
Gu. IT. Norge and Admiral In white
yellow and turquoise. Make an Of
fer on one or all, as no reasonable
offer will be refused.
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO
Free Service Free Delivery
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3.9062
REFRIG. G.-FREEZER, G.E. 10 Gu.
IT., 2-dr. w/revolving shells,
auto. def, DIR. stor New cond.
Cost $500, sac. $125. 4S1-5944.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

HI.FI, AMIN auto radio to fit all
cars, Blaupunkt. Also auto, port.
set. CASH OR CENT RAJ L
CHARGE. Call TU... 2.34oo.
HI-FI STEREO SPECIALS
TRADES DEMOS. Mcintosh C-2O
pre-amp with case, Sl6950;
AmpeX 1860 stereo deck, S375;
Ampex 80 mono, record stereo
play, S249.60: Berlant Concer-
tone studio model, S395: Brand
new ESL 4-speed TT with arm,
S75: Garrard RC-2 with cart
ridge. S3S: New Sony Tape play
er model @62-D, $3.50; viking
10 stereo deck, S2l950. KITT S
Washington areas Largest Mu-
sic store. 1880 G st. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FURNITURE-NEW
Special Sale

OPNNAoA OOAN
Starts Today, 1-6
Recent purchase of new
furniture from bankrupt
store makes posSib ! e
these values while they
last.
Kroehler 3-pc. curved sec
tional sofa ---$l49.95
Contemporary and Early
American 2-pc. living
rm. suite --------$149.95
Convertible sofas w/pull-
out double mattresses
famous manufacturer
$139.95
Danish sofas with reversi-
Bile zippered cushion,
$59.95
BaSSett walnut extension
table and 4 chairs, $89.95
Fine quality dining room
suite, extension table, 4
chairs, buffet and hutch,
$189.95
Italian Prov. fruitwood
master bedroom suite,
triple dresser, mirror,
chest on chest, decorator
bed ed-----$249.95
Contemporary walnut bed
room suite, double dress
er, chest, bookcase bed,
$99.95
5-pc. dinette set, extension
table, 4 chairs ----$39.95
Simmons Studios and sofa
beds ----------.$ $59.95
9X12 wool Administer rug
$39.95
Evening star., 1963-09-29
OFFICE FURNITURE

For the past IS years we have
done everything in our power
to warrant the name Of 3 fair
dealing and honest concern.
Our growth should attest to
the fact that we have rated
many a PERSONS faith. II you
will give US a try, you will
find as wide a selection OF Of
flee furniture (new and used)
as there is In the city-plus
that sometimes forgotten extra
Of genuine consideration and
sincere courtesy. N. FRANK
AND son. 4l4 3rd st. NV,
DI. 7-72sp.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

FURN. Beautiful light mahogany
Magnavox record player, perfect
cond. Kittinger large round cocktail
table. l9-inch television needs tube.
Ax5 II. mirror with carved mirror
framing. Make offer, 1915 10th st.
n "a TIL o.oaAk