davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND ENLARGEMENT. Land Office. Cor dova Building, 555 Cordoya Street Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provisions of Section 6tb) of tt'e Act of July T. 1858. (72 Stat 339- 343). as amended. the State of Alaska on March 2l. 1860 filed Anchorage 05l456 and amended same on October l2, 1882 to select certain public lands located in the Susitna Basin Area more parti- cularfy described as follows
 T. 22 N. R. T, 5 w.. SIM.
 All unsurveyed lands
 Excluding any prior valid rights, slairns or patented lands
 One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adverse iy to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State Such persons must serve on the Direc- tor. Division of Lands, Department of Natural Resources. State of Alaska 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchor age Land Office, Cordova Building s55 Cordova Street, Anchorage. Alaska Notice is also given that the above described lands have. since March 2l 1860. been segregated from all appli- cations and appropriations under the public land laws. including settlement under the homestead and similar laws and locations under the mining laws Settlements and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void
 ALFRED p STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published May 2. g. l6, g and %, l963
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
PIONEERS TO MAKE PICNIC PLANS

Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed at the Mon day, May 6 meeting of Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo 31, and Auxil- iary No. II. The meeting will be held at the Palmer Moose hail at 8 pm.
 Heinie Snider will show pic lures taken at the anniversary party.
 Pioneers with automobiles are asked to bring members with no transportation to the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

and dance on Saturday, May 4, at the Palmer Moose hall.
 All Moose members, their wives, and guests are vel come.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Success never comes to the man who regards hustling a lit tie below his dignity.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Lana Management. Land Office. Cordova Building. 555 Cordova Street. Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 under the provisions of Section 6 (b) Of the Act of July !, 1858, (72 Stat. 339 545l as amended. the State of Alaska on June ls 1859. filed application An chorage o+9337 and amended sarne on January 2', 1860 to select certain public iandS more particularly described as follows:
 T. ts N., R. E., SIM,
 Section 3: Lots 2l and 2s
 Containing l5.44 acres
 one purpose of this notice is to allow ali persons claiming the lands adver- sely to file in this office their obiec- tions to issuance of patent to tbe State Such persons must serve on the Direc. tor. Division of Lands, Department of Natural Resources. State of Alaska 344 Slxtn Avenue. Anchorage Alaska a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the An chorage Land Office. Cordova Build ing. 555 Cordova Street. Anchorage Alaska
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have. since June ls isos. been segregated from all appIi- cations and appropriations under the public land laws. including settlement under the homestead and similar laws ana locations under the mining laws settlements and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void.
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published May 2 Q f6 % and % ,oso
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
DINNER. DANCE HONORS OUTGOING GOVERNOR

Out going governor Larry Vasanoja will be honored at a Palmer Moose Lodge dinner
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Keep family quarrelS in the family-otherwise a lot of truth will leak out.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Tighten the burdens of oth- CTS and you have accomplished much.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Houston-Wi||ow News
By Kelly Palmquisf

Bob Bales and his three sons will move to their homestead between Willow and Houston as soon as school is out for the summer.
 Nadine Heath celebrated her tenth birthday on Sunday with a very nice cake and about F children of Houston area join ing for birthday party.
 
 The second meeting of the Homesteaders All Club was held at the Ray Batchelor home on April 25. Election of officers
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Presswood and Rivers Co. has been doing preliminary work for the past few weeks on the entrance to the Sunshine Creek Bridge. The road build ing there is estimated to con- tinue all summer.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Designs include scenes in
the Leeward Islands Colony,
map stamps, the arms Of the
colony and a portrait Of Alex
ander Hamilton, who was
born in Nevis January II,
1857. A small portrait Of
Queen Elizabeth II appears on
all denominations. The
stamps we're printed by Har-
riSon & Sons, Ltd, in multico-
lor photogravure.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
AUTOGRAPHS
I'd Scorcest Siqner

through Annapolis on their
way back home Thomas
Lynch, ST., died. His sons
health gradually declined so
that as a last resort he and
his wife resolved to sail for
the south Of France in the
hopes for an improvement.
Their ship was lost at sea.
approximately 20 specimens
Of Lynch's handwriting are
known to exist, about Is more
than Gwinnett's, but Of these
there are only three letters
and eight signed documents.
Fortunately, about so books
from his library survived with
his signature on the title
page. Eleven of these books
are still intact; from the rest
the title pages have been
removed to obtain the desired
signature, and in most cases
the signature has been clipped
from the page-a most unfor-
tunate act Of mutilation. One
of these clippings" was
offered for sale recently by a
dealer for 81, $50.
HERBERT E.
KIINGELHOFER.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Competitions Open
To Nature Photos

Nature photographers may
submit slides and prints in a
series Of competitions being
sponsored by the Photo
graphic Society Of America.
Slide competitions are
scheduled in January, March,
and May. Prirs competitions
will close in February and
May.
The photographer is permit
ted to submit four pictures,
and will be given constructive
criticism Of his work If he so
requests.
Print competition rules and
entry forms are available
from: John F. Kahle, MD,
2412 North Talkington drive,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Slide competition rules and
entry forms are available
from: Mrs. Jane S. Prince,
25O9 Melvin, Brentwood "A, Mo.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Color Print Makers
Cun Enter Contests

Three competitions for color
print makers have been an
nounced by the Photographic
Society Of America.
Experienced print makers
and beginners will compete
separately in contests closing
January 9, March 1, and May
1. Top prints will be eligible
for the Color Print Of the
Year competition at the PISA
International Convention In
Montreal next August.
Complete details on condi-
tions Of entry are available
from DR.. Martin B. Yalisove,
71O Greenbank road, VIII
mington 8, Del.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

To complete a set Of the
signers Of the Declaration of
Independence r e m ain S the
greatest goal Of many auto
graph collectors. The name of
the rarest of the IS, Button
Gwinnett, has become well
known to the public, but few
know the name of the second
rarest. And yet, had it not
been for his habit of signing
the books in his library, his
autograph would be far
Scarcer than Gwinnett's.
If Thomas Lynch, ST., dele
gate from South Carolina to
the Continental Congress, had
not suffered a stroke on
February Is, 1776, his son,
Thomas, jr., would not have
resigned his captaincy in the
1St South Carolina regiment of
provincial regulars and
hastened to Philadelphia. He
went there as the newly elect
ed delegate to take the place
of his father whose life hung
in the balance. Young Lynch
he was only 27-had been
educated in England where he
had studied law at the Middle
Temple of the Inns of Court,
as so many of his contempo-
raries, a not uncommon edu-
cation of wealthy Americans
of that time.
On his return to America,
he became a planter and in
IT'S a soldier, but the strains
of his military career caused
recurrent illnesses, and by the
time he signed the Declara-
tion of independence on Au-
gust 2, 1776, he had become a
peri m a n e n invalid. When
father and son were passing
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Coins are issued as a
medium Of exchange, but they
have been used for many odd
purposes. One interesting use
was as a token Of esteem.
This sentimental purpose was
accomplished by planning one
side Of the coin, usually the
reverse, to a smooth surface,
and then having initials,
names or symbols engraved
on the coin.
This fancy engraving was
usually done by jewelers., and
the result was called "love
money" The fad was quite
popular in the United States
in the 1865, 1905 and the
1906, until a law was passed
making it illegal to mutilate
United States coins.
Many Of the coins were
holed and worn as part Of a
necklace; some girls wore
them as charms on a bracelet;
others we're used as good
luck charms or pocket pieces.
Many Of the engravings
were quite fancy and almost
works Of art. Others were
quite often just one initial or
a name.
Many noncollectors have
started collecting this most
interesting series. They are
quite inexpensive when they
are available. They represent
quite a challenge, as you will
seldom find any two alike.
Dimes were the coins most
commonly used for this pur-
pose, although all United
States denominations were
used, including the gold coins.
The one illustrated is on the
reverse of an 1884 dime. It
has a loop on the edge for use
on a necklace or bracelet.
WALTER MASON, Jr.
- -
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whoSe mem
berS haze prepared this
series of articles, tDiH an
SUer questions on coins or
paper money addressed to
Nun1iSmdtic Notes, The Sun
day Star, Washington, D. C.
200O3.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Duplicate BFidss Club, Woodnsr
Hotel t234-2505). 7:30.
PlayfAir, 143I Harvard CAD.
4-457S). 15A5. Mp.
Sleepy HSHou. Pals Church Qu-
vitationl. u. 3-1725). 7:3O.
MONDAY
Andrews. Andrews AFB offieerT
Club (invitationaD. 7:45.
Arl-Fsx. 2920 Arlington boulevard.
Arlington, 7:45.
Bridge East. woodner Hotel. 7:4B.
Fort Meade. Fort Meade offiesrE'
Club. 7:45-
Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert, 12:45.
Northeast Studio. I4I0 Franklin
ola. 6-7405). 7:30-
Silver Spring. 94O5 Bruce drive,
Silver Spring reservations. JU. g.
7Sl0). $3.50, MP.
TUESDAY
No Games.
WEDNESDAY
No Games.
LnDh1DAL
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
ton street. Falls Church. GAS.
Goren Duplicate, I54B EiRhteenth
reservations. 667-1345). noon.
Northern virginia Bridge Associa-
tion, Park Arlinston Motel. Arling-
ton. 7:45, MP.
WashingtOn Bridge Leagus, wash
tngton Hotel. 7:45. Teams and Mp.
FRIDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Hotel. 7:45, MP.
Central YMCA, 1894 q. 7:45.
GOren Duplicate, l545 Eighteenth
reservations. 667-1345). 7:45.
Irving Street, 4I3 North Irving
street. Arlington (KE. s-2737), 7:45.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville. 8,
SATURDAY
Chess Club. woodner Hotel (invi-
tationaD, 7:46.
Cheverly ESP. 3-O242), 7:3O.
walsh. 1882 Massachusetts. 7:4B.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Cub. woodner
Hotel. 1880.
PIayfair, 1881 Harvard. l:4B.
Sleepy HOllow. Fails Church. 7:So.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
PHILATELIC NEWS
3-Mon Panel to Pick
Wilderness Design
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A three-man panel has been
named by Postmaster Gener-
al John GronouSki to select
the design for the Battle of
the Wilderness commemora-
tive, to be issued next May S.
The Wilderness stamp,
fourth of five in the Civil War
Centennial series, probably
will be released at Freder-
icksburg, Va, near the battle
field where Gen. Grant began
the long campaign which end
ed at Appomattox.
Members of the selection
panel are:
John Walker. director of the
National Gallery Of Art and a
member of former PoStmas-
ter General j. Edward Days
Stamp Advisory Committee.
Donald r. Mcleod, chief Of
the Office Of Engraving and
Plate Manufacture at the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Print
ing, also a member Of the
stamp advisory group.
William Walton, Washington
artist recently named chair
man Of the Commission Of
Fine Arts.
For Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Nc
Leod, the assignment will be
considerably easier than the
Stamp Advisory Committees
selection late last year of a
Gettysburg stamp design
from nearly 1000 entries in
an open competition.
Ten artists reached the fl
mails In the contest, which was
won by Roy Gjertson Of San
Pedro, Calf. The other nine
were invited to try again, and
among them they have pre-
pared "a Wilderness stamp
designs for consideration by
the panel.
The nine artists whose work
will be considered are:
Russell E. Hill Of Gordon,
Wis, a former student at
Central High School here.
James Pearl Of Frederick,
Md.
Henry X. BencSath Of New
York, designer Of the Higher
Education commemorative,
Evening star., 1963-12-22
New Folder Available

An illustrated folder de-
Scribing the new Beseler
TopcOn Super D - the first
S5mm single lens reflex
camera with behind-the-lens
meter-iS now available from
Charles BeSeler Co., East
Orange, N. ]. The IL inter-
changeable lenses together
with a host Of available acces-
sories are described.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Photographic Society
Selects Subjects

brought in prints and slides Of
their first assigned subject
reflections n d results
showed members worked well
on assignments. In addition to
some dozen black and white
prints, there were 80 color
slides shown and judged by
Ed Cobb, who teaches at the
Agriculture Department Grad
uate School.
In awarding points in photo
graphic competitions, Mr..
Cobb said, the photographer
who makes the black and
white print should be given
three times the point score of
those who do nothing but snap
the picture and let the labora-
tories do the rest.
If this were done, Mr.. Cbob
said, then the black and white
man would be given an edge
over the amateurs who take
only color slides.
Society members are partic-
ularly proud Of their monthly
publication, The Finder. The
edition Of last April, which
carried four color reproduc-
tons on its cover, was judged
among the top 10 publications
in an international contest
this year.
The Finder competed
against 83 publications from
"a States and eight foreign
countries. Editor Of the win
ming edition was Argyle
Crump.
Winners in the color slide
competition at this months
meeting were:
Outstanding m erit-Helen
B. Potter.
Merit-Bronette Ehrlich and
GOlda l. Stegner.
Honorahle Tnenti0ns-ArQvle
Crump, Ann o. Hayduk,
James E. Larkin, J. F. Mar
tin, Dora c. Sawallisch, Irene
Scheufler, Miss Stegner and
Wallace H. Walker.
= 4 = =
Mrs. Albert DePaul writes
to ask a question that may
occur to many prospective
camera buyers at this season.
What is the perfect camera
for the nonphotographer?
Mrs. DePaul would like to
know. What can you buy for
less than $50 that it doesn't
take a mathematician to
operate?
Well, there are a lot Of in
expensive cameras on the
market that will take good
pictures when operated by a
casual photographer. There
are, in fact, so many that it
would be impossible to list
them, and so the next best
thing is to look for yourself.
Most all camera stores are
operated by people who have
made a knowledge of cameras
their business, and who can
show the novice the good and
bad points of any camera.
So the store is the place. Go
look. Compare. And then YOU
buy what you think is best for
you.
Chances are you'll become
a mathematician by next year.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Members Of the National
Photographic S ociety will
have their camera work cut
out for them between now and
their meeting next March.
They have been assigned two
subjects for camera coverage
winter" and "Humor,"
and either subject, II handled
with imagination, could result
in a full-time occupation.
Members may enter prints
or slides illustrating either or
both Of the assigned subjects.
This month members
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Stereo Offer

Camera clubs interested in
stereo photography can ar
range to see the 10 short
sequences which took top
awards In the 1868 Stereo
Sequence Competition con-
Quoted by the Photographic
Society Of America. They are
packaged as a single pro-
gram. Bookings should be
made through Marjorie Grif-
fin, 1920 Norbourne blvd,
Louisville z, Ky.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Melville Reprinted

STAMP COLLECTING FOR
FUN AND PROFIT. By
Fred j. Melville. (Arco
Publishing Co.; $S.25.
Fred Melville, who died in
1910, was one of the great DO
pularizers Of stamp collecting.
This is a reprint, with minor
reviSionS, of his last book,
Modern Stamp Collecting"
The Melville approach, like
that of most British philatelic
writer's, is historical rather
than simply how-to-do-it and
sent day collectors lack. It is
land Profit" was inserted in
the title, but good to have the
Melville book back in print.
B. F.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

SoSN WIS ANAeNNSAAAANA eAAAS
Child design.
the Scent air mail and sever
al United Nations stamps.
Robert Hageman of Chica-
go, who has designed stamps
for a number of countries in
cluding Ghana.
Walter r. Benke of Scars
dale, N. Y.
Frank c. SebastianO of
Hartsdale, N. Y.
Harold ChristiansOn Of
Brielle, N. ].
Bernard NagIer Of Los An
geles, Calf.
william Irwin Of Chicago.
First Day Figures
The Post Office Department
has announced that there
were 557, 7,678 first day covers
Cancelled when the scent Red
Cross Centenary stamp was
placed on sale here October
29. There were 692,4l7 stamps
worth 4,62O.85 sold.
A total of 458,619 covers was
Cancelled at Santa Claus, Ind,
when the Scent Christmas
stamp went on sale there No
vember l. In all, 1921
stamps with a value Of $685.
1885 were sold that day.
For the scent Audubon
commemorative issued De-
cember 7 at Henderson, KY.
there were 51S,855 first day
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Scott's Guidebook
SCOTS GUIDEBOOK TO
cmAnKn COZ EcNrrrnrn n.

SCOTS GUIDEB00K TO
STAMP COLLECTING. BY
L. N. and M. Williams. ST.
Simon & SchuSter; $S.95.)
The Williams brothers, the
well-known English philatelic
writer's, have produced an ex-
cellent handbook for begin
nerS, simply written and well
illustrated. The advice given
is in the best philatelic tradi-
tion. The authors point out,
for example, that NASSAU
Street is not Wall Street." and
unless you have about Is
years experience in the
stamp market it is not wise to
buy stamps in the expectation
Of selling them at a profit.
B. F.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

-Knickerbocker Stamp Co.
Tthe is lire blue and red
stamp was designed by L.
Gasbarra.
ST. CHRISTOPHER-NEVIS
ANGUILLA.-A new defini-
tive series of Is stamps was
issued November 20, the
Crown Agents report.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

covers and 924,449 stamps
worth SAG, ,222.45 sold.
=
New Issues
ITALY This years Stamp
Day single, which went on
sale December 1, pictures a
flower with stamps for petals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
FRIDAY TIL Q
SAT-. 9-6, SUN, 1915

FURNITURE-Credit manager de-
sires responsible party TO assume
payments Of approx. $3.50 per vk.
No down payment necessary on
decorators complete 3-room model
apt, including accessories. such as
box spring and mattress, 2 bedrm.
lamps, lovely Ape. bedrm. suite
in walnut finish, 2 step-end tables.
cocktail table. 2 decorator lamps,
plus 3-way floor lamp with smart
Danish-style sofa and matching
chair. Dining area has walnut fin
ish Iro-mar top dining table, 4
comfortable uphol. chairs. Never
used except for display. Worth
much more than asking price,
1895. Choose your own payments
Free delivery In area. 45 days be-
fore first payment. Free round
trip courtesy car. Call LU. 1880,
Mr.. ANDERSON, until Q pm.
FURNITURE-DININd RIM, sofa,
single bed, bamboo porch, skis,
archery set, Grapes. RIA. 6-04S3.
FURNITURE, chests, wicker chairs
book stand, Typewriter, table
hutch. z fur coats. WO. 6-7364.
FURN.-4-pc. Maple bedrm. set
Hide-a-bed sofa, breakfast set
Very reas. 439-6S66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUD 81 ) 1 CENTER IN

Bethesda, Md. OIL. $500
m-FT, AMIN auto. radio TO ut eli
ears CO, slsI pp ,T AIsc c1eJ
Call To. 2-340O.
HOT-WATER SYSTEM (complstel
LAWN MOWERS, used and rebuilt.
CYCLE AND MoWERs. s4S-i2ss.
metal. school. good
pENoIiTIoS corr n ssG.s7s S.
NEWSPAPER ad makeup frames
sOm conn in1sn 9 sise ssST1s
40" high. steel construction. Gail
1. A. LARSON. Ii. $4,000. Ext.
234. Mon. through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
NURSE

Registered. for supervisor in nurs-
ing home, ~ miles North Silver
4 Spring, $2.1S 70 SOB per hour.
ssSSl IE APT SAL say MRS. THOMSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
HELP WOMEN

NURSE, I'm, for relief charge
duty for lge. nursing home In
Kensington, Md, Live in or out
Nice accommoda 10. 5-22el
NURSE, with x-ray experience OF
x-rsy A.. tschnician. Salary open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

HOURS 10 A.M.-9 PM.
LAUREL FLEA MARKET
/ Mile North Of Laurel, Md.
ROUTE NO.
ANTIQUE beds, settees, marble TOP
dressers, buffet, tables, corner cup
board. spinning wheel, maple
bedrm. set, office furn., studio
couch, bookcases, trains, guitar,
violin, WESTINGHOUSE washer, dry
er. RIA. 3-2616.
APPLIANCEs-dE electric stove,
Coldspot refrigerator, swing set
misc. tables, power mower, AND
other misc. items. Cali 567-457a
for information.
BABY CRIB and mattress comp,
good cond. SIS. Call RIA. 3-4649
aft. 9 pm.
BEDRM. SET, Apiece, kneeholC
desk, 9x15, 9xI2 rugs and scatter
rugs, 5-piece chrome dinette set
drop-leaf dinette table. studio
couch, metal utility cabinet, misc
items. LA. 6-4540.
BOOKCASES, dressing table with
bedroom set. occasional chairs
dishes Sunbeam mixer. OIL. g.
41Sb.
CALCULATIONS, hand and cleo,
S23 18th 81. NV.
CAMERAs-S5O Polaroid, ease anc
attachments, 500. Nixon I 36
NM nnInno with case and attachments
CAMERA. Leica Ms with SO mn.
30 NM 135 NM. EXP; meter
CASH REGIsTERs-AlI makes ant
models. reasonably priced $50 up
sP 5SsMdL al, RAy yA 60.
CHINA CABINET (oak). youth bed
hide-a-bed, parakeet.. 10 pool
desk, chests. TV. bookcase, rugs
etc. Reas. will swap for trailer
DESK, Steel Master executive Of,
flee type. In excellent condition
Ss5. CAN 474-2110.
DIAAfONDS-Man's approx. 2 cts.
utmost brilliance, finest cut, sci
In popular lax yellow gold flor.
entfne style mtg. BARGAIN S595
LIVINGSTON q CO., 1923 II ct
NV. NE. S-526s.
DTNETTE SET, recently purchased
like new. Reasonable. Call OF. e.
9I14.
DINING RIM. SUITE. walnut. 4
pieces; no chairs, good eond.
DIsHWAsHER, oE De luxe portable
Is mos. old, excel. eond. S12b
Also apt. washer with Wringer
DRUM SET, Sutherland. Comp. set
White Pearl. Good eond. 2 yrs
old. HE. 4-565s any time.
DUBBED, dbl, blue wool rugs
dinette set, bedrm, furn.. sac. M
reas. offer refused. 354.1771.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
1859 with World Atlas. S175
Call 933-1942.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 14-Volume set
5s4-seTs. '' O
FAN 20" window. S12, 2 sm
tent 1Ox12. $50. 936-5141.
FENCING-42-in chain link fencI
complete. soc per IT., TOP quality
install yourself and save 400. W.
furnish nee. tools. WA. 7-2007.
FIREPLACE SET
Screen, Andirons and Crates. S26
CALL OIL. 0.g769
FLUORESCENT FIXT UREs-s'
2 tubes, $3.50 each with tubes.
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
| go W st. NV, HU. 3-765
Daily to 5-Parking-9aturday to
FOAM RUBBER FRI..sAT. SALE
36x74x4. $3.50; holsters. cush
ions, fabrics, padding, cover
sewing. 61b 22nd NV. Pafkin
lot across street. 33e-6272.
FREE SQUIRT bottls with each piT
Johnston's No-Roach Isl .69l. XII
ants. reaches. At Peoples DRUG.
FURC0AT, black Persian lamb. ~
length, practically new. sell yer
4