davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

sauces - salads - paster,es-
breads and mullins - desserts
and beverages.
When you take the frozen
berries from the freezer, put
them in Strainer, rise quickly
with cold water and use i'm
mediately in recipes calling for
fresh cranberries.
Cranberry Blossom Punch
A pleasant surprise on the
breakfast menu, Also nutriti-
Gus for that after school pick
up.)
li2 cups cranberry juice
cocktail
l cup orange juice
2 tablespoons powdered milk
Combine cranberry and or
ange juice. Sprinkle powdered
milk over top. Beat until well
mixed. Makes servings.
Gay And Tasty Salad
l package raspberry Favored
gelatin
l cup hot water
u cup cold water
2 cups cranberries
orange
! cup sugar
Dissolve raspberry gelatin in
l cup hot water. Stir to dis
solve. Add y cup cold water
and set aside to cool. Put raw
cranberrieS and orange Quart
cred and seeds removed) thro-
ugh food chopper. Add sugar.
and mix well. When gelatin
begins To thicken, fold in
cranberry orange mixture.
pour into large mold, or indi-
vidual smaller mods and chill
until firm. Serves 4 to 6.
Variations: Other fruit NAV
be used instead of the ground
oranges, If desired. Try drained
crushed pineapple, chopped ap-
pie or pears with ground cram
Ie5nS puP SoIIIaq
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
The
A!ggie
Drugnet
RY JUDY CURRIE

The senior class at Williams
Township had a class meeting
last week with Linda Carlyl.
presiding. Robyn Wright. tbs
iiSte" Of Sandra and Larry
Wright, was selected as the girl
mascot and Dae Ray is to bc
the boy mascot. The seniors
also scle ted navy blue ans!
white as their class colorS, and
white NUNS as the flower.
Mrs. Wright met with the
annual staff Tuesday night ana
the staff decided what the
high school students should
wear for the school pictures
TINS year. Shirley 10 Uarrcl-
son, editOr-in-chicf of Tho
Aggic, and Sandra Wright,
business manager aided the
photographer Wednesday and
Thursday. The staff also made
some decisions concerning the
O3-'64 year book. The seniors
are planning 10 work extra
rard and make this the best
annual yet. The staff is plan
ming To meet Monday night at
I:3J III the elementary library
l" continue making plans for
the arrangement of our year
book. Sandra Wright will be
taking orders for annuals for
the next few weeks and every
one who is interested is asked
to get III touch with her.
Coach Gore met with the
Monogram Club last week and
the officers for the new year
were elected. Betty Hinson.
president of the Monogram
Club, presided at the meeting.
The new officers are Betty
HinSon, president; Lynda Bur-
roushS. vice president: Judy
Barnhlll, secretary; Judy Cur
RE. treasurer: and Larry White
reporter. The candidates FOR
the cheering squad decided to
start practicing early this year
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

IN the l7sc's, about IS per
cent of American textile con-
sumption was in WOODEN goods,
III per cent in linen and only
Tour per cent in cotton. This
was changed sharply after the
invention of the cotton gin.
when cotton became available
IN large quantities. In mact.
cotton at one time Q92D re-
presented 83.6 per cent of all
llDers consumed by United
States mills.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
MED sEP: :.. lsea THE TABoR CI1y TRIBuNr PAGE

Gov. Wallace Of Alabama
will 20 down in history" say.
an outstanding segregation.
ist. Yes. Of course. but hov
f"- down is a matter of opin.
ION.
One highly effective was to
catch well-tO do suckers is to
bait the trap with snob ap
peal.
During World War III abou,
10000 textile items Wcre pro-
iuced for the armed forces.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Army Pvt. james w. Holt.
son of Mrs. Rena II. Holt who
hVes at 1900 Sixth ave. Con
way, ,. C., completed an eight
week telephone lineman cours,
at The Southeastern Signal
school, Ford Gordon, Ga, lat,
in August.
Holt entered the Army in
April OF this year and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Gordon. The 22-year-old sold
Ter Is a 1860 graduate of Halls
boro. N. c. High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
With Our
Home
Agents
Home Agent

Adult Activities for the
week-September 18, Wednes-
day, WHAT 1l:OO A. NJ, High
Point HDC 200 p. M.
September 81, Saturday, Pee
Dee District Home Demonstra-
ton Council in Marion, South
Carolina.
Youth activities for the
week-September l8, Wedncs-
day, Pee Dee Community All
Club 400 p. NJ, September 10.
Spring Branch Community a.
II. Club 400 p. M.
Today, cranberries are serv-
cd all through the year as am
important part Of turkey
chicken and all meat dinners.
They are served as you would
serve vegetables and are used
as an ingredient for making
SO they can be selected by the
Monogram Club and get their
new uniforms. So far, Katrina
Gore and Carolyn Sellers are
the only new girls trying out
for cheerleading. or course,
Sonia Todd, Judy Currie, Gym
thia Mcpherson, Sandra Suggs.
and Brenda Gore. our cheer
leaders from last year, are try
ing out again this year. For the
first time in years the cheer
leaders are going to have
sponsor, Mrs. Joe Gore, and we
are hoping to have much
better cheering squad this year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
The Year OF the Test Drive Starts next Friday
when the '64s from Ford arrive!

Ford have changed Only test drive tell you how
Races and rallies economy runs brakng and acceeraton
bred into 1864 models the kind Of total performance you
the track alone They larcn,sclct las-m
sureooed Open competition helped make them that way.
They offer you substantially Car than anything at
their price You don't have to take our word for it,
We're willing to cars
Evening star., 1963-01-31
ROYAI, MOTQRS

VALIANT 1861 "v2O0" 2-dr. hard
top. auto. trans. T. and h.. show
room condition. S1,19b.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-chrysler -Plymouth-simcS
4100 Georsia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
WILLYS JEEP 1881 station wagon
overdrive, r, and h., good snow
tires, excel. mech. cond. Ideal foI
winter weather. 1915. Phone JU
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 5S white hardtop, power
w.. s., b.. seats, with r. and h.,
Wv. SHOWS on. incl. CIR. 3-2lga
THIRD '55. New eng, trans, top,
S1,750 firm. Lo. 7-2eS4.
VALIANT 80 "V-200" 4-door, r.
and h., auto, good cond. S905.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $4,000
VALIANT '61, r. and h., tiptop
cond. S995. Call OV. 3-46S0.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '62 custom station wag-
on, r. and h., auto. trans. A sharp,
local, 1-owner low-mileage car,
S1,595, S195 dn., S4S,22 mo. LEE
d.. BUTLER, ll21 21st st. NV,
FE, 1924.
ROLLS ROYCE 49, 4-dr.. S135OO,
black, new car left over, never
sold. never used. 3-year warranty.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
TAxICAB, Plymouth so. 9 cyl
inders, standard shift, good cond,,
body like new, $3.50. 773-4l62,
TAXICABs
1860 Plymouth
1860 Checker
a.s 1860 Dodge
gags elc 800 do#r, sf5 week.
!. Ianpe rfag d sBi aBlSmodtli isimSa
4ioQ l5e6ggia al ", TA 0r21Q0
TESfRISsT Wg l.einans, sport coupe.
5000 Dfis perfect condition Of
iiee 2a2 1883, home 33146247,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80 convertible, automatic
tranmission. radio, heater, power
steering. electric windows, Wv.
tires. extra-clean condition, one
owner, 5000.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

ROYAL MOTORS
rnperiai-cbrsslerr Plymouih- Sine,
4f00 GeorgiaAVe. NV, IA, 9Fe9OO
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
q (cONTlNUEpl

sONTIAc '6l Bonneville 4 dr.,
nardtop, auto, r. and h.. full
poWer, air cond.. showroom con-
oltlon. Special S2,495.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

RAMBLERs '63 models sell for less.
SHERMAN RAMBLER, U. IS, 3Oli
Brandywine, Nd, DIR. 2-6lOl.
RAMBLER '6I SEDAN, 1925
ORBIT RAMBLER
1901 r. !. Ave, UN. 4-4741
RAMBLER 6l American wag. Full
price. SgSS.
Cash Terms Trade
Herson's. Sth a. o NV. DE. 2-4700
RAMBLER go Amer. sta. wag, =, z;
dr., overdrive, heater, q SELECT
used car. 1-yr. warranty 5000.
L. p. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLBSVILLE RID
Across From New-Car showroom a
8. S., MD JU. -D-oO1o
RAMBLER 200 hplerasslI 2-fI !, " \
ana hsft an iar1H tiTes,l = 4 play, ", !,
beauty, low. ,beAtlt 7. 4ftisSVA1S "
RAMBLER, nnit ~ sfs s.e. Itt 4r
$500 (Opp. Nayy lYd ,. Is. y I. {
RAMBLER go Amer sdfa stand
trans, hea ater,~baS SELBCTt used
rari i -yf warranty = SggL
!, yps SANFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND lCOLE6VILLE RID.
{ Across From New-Car Chowroom =
IS, 81, ND ~ 0-9oAo
RAMBLER i9di American Super A.
dr., auto, trans 7 ana ~ very
low mileage, .one-oWner car si'-
1875, lA5 down! e.. ~
ROYAL MOTORS
rnperialsc cbrSslerrP Plymouth -Simea
400 GeorgiaAVe. NV IA, 9Fg9Oy
Evening star., 1963-01-31

i96i American Super A.
low mpeage, o4e-oWner car o.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
EnoVid Probe
Set by FDA
By the Associated Press

A panel Of experts will meet
next month to evaluate reports
linking the oral contraceptive
drug Enovid with fatal cases
OF thrombophlebitis.
Food and Drug Commits
sioner George p. Larrick said
yesterday his agency has ac-
cumulated data on about 275
cases Of reported thrombophle-
bitis-blood clots accompanied
by irritation of the veins =
among women who had taken
Enovid. In at least 80 Of the
cases, he said. the women died.
Mr.. Larrick said the members
Of the panel preferred they not
be identified. He declined to
say when or where the group
would meet. except that he un-
derstood 1t would be next
month.
FDA officials have said they
are conducting an intensive in
vestigation to determine
whether there is any cause
and-effect relation between the
pill and the ailment. Last
fall, the manufacturer. q. d.
Searle 81 CO., arranged an in
ternational conference OF med
ical specialists on Enovid.
The conference adopted a
resolution declaring medical
and statistical evidence does
not establish any casual rela-
tionship between Enovid and
thrombophlebitic disease"
Yesterday. In Chicago, K. d.
Bowes, a Searle vice president,
said there is absolutely noth-
ing new" In the planned meet
ing. Most OF the data on the
275 cases Mr.. Larrick referred
TO was provided by the Searle
firm, Mr.. Bowes said. And he
added that most OF the cases
were reviewed at the Searle-
arranged conference.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Dock Workers
Wait Orders
To End Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (AP).-
Many striking longshoremen
may return to work tomorrow
under terms Of a settlement
drawn up by the mediation
board appointed by President
Kennedy. a high union off,
cial says.
Dock workers are reported
voting overwhelmingly in favor
Of the terms.
Walter A. Sullivan, secretary
treasurer Of the Atlantic Coast
district Of the AFL-CIO Inter-
national Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, said he hopes to be
able to withdraw pickets from
the Port Of New York water
front today.
Mr.. Sullivan also said In Q
statement last night:
We're going to give our men
"a hours to prepare to return
to work after the vote is Off
cial from Maine to Texas.
I'VE are hopeful 1t will be
Saturday. but it might be Nom
day before they are able to re-
turn to work"
Local Disputes
Disputes over local issues in
some South Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports are the major
threat to a general return to
work by the 10000 longshore-
men on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts.
A union spokesman said here
that local disputes in other
ports would not delay q return
to work by the Port Of New
York's $4,000 If a majority Of
the unions membership in
dorsed the settlement.
4 Even after the men return to
work, 1t will take several days
to break the jam of more than
$50 ships that have been tied
up on the two coasts. g.
Panama Canal authorities
expect a record surge of ship
ping when work is resumed on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coast
piers. An overhaul Of the ca
nails Pacific locks has been de-
ferred for two weeks, until the
expected traffic jam is cleared.
The Pacific locks will be kept
in around-the-clock operation
until ship movement return to
normal.
Approval Of the strike settle
ment was almost unanimous
among union locals in ports
from Maine to Virginia. The
settlement in that area was ap-
proved last Sunday by negotia-
tors for the union and the
New York Shipping Association,
which represents las shipping
and stevedoring companies.
Baltimore Unsettled
lila headquarters in New
York reported that longshore-
men in Baltimore formally rati-
fled the general settlement by
vote of 1905 to $50; long
shoremen in Hampton Roads,
Va, 976 to 6, and in Philadel-
phia 1,045 to 38.
The B Baltimore Sun said
members of the union in that
port will not return to work
until So local issues have been
settled. The newspaper said the
Baltimore local of the lila re-
served the right to negotiate
local port issues and demanded
resumption today of talks with
the Steamship Trade Associa-
ton of Baltimore.
The union and the industry
in New Orleans settled their
contract differences yesterday.
Spokesman for both sides said
they expect dock work to start
as early as tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Cubu TruYeIers' Curb

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 25 CAP).
Air travellers arriving or In
transit from Cuba will be re-
stricted TO the airport unless
they have visas. the Interior
Ministry has ruled. The MINI
istry said too many travellers
without visas stayed in Mexico
City beyond their allotted time.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
tcoNTIkUEpj

AIR CONDITIONER and water
tower, 5 ton. In good condition.
RE. 5-1010.
AIR CONDiTIONERs, i.h.p., IA
amp. Welbilt plug-in type, fits
regular or easement window ct
$I35. Brand-neW in factory crates.
Limited supply. Order now. We
will hold til spring II desired.
All other national brands ct
equally low prices. Free delivery
In Metropolitan Area.
STANDARD TIRE b BATTERY CO.
10th and H sts. NE. II. 3-90s2
ANTIopEs-Pr. Vic. chairs, Meis-
sen, Dresden and Sevres old
china, crystal. old pressed glass,
silver and Chinese pieces, air eond.
co. b-2746 after 9 pm.
APPLIANCES = Auto. washer, gas
dryer, lRe. 2-dr. refgr., picnic
tbl. and bench. reAs. 10. 2-34S9.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. display
and kitchen cabinets priced to
sell fast. Call LA. $4,000,
RFDRM- -nIN- nm. ..LIV. NM.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGLO ARAB COLT. i W. old in
June, reaA. 10 good home. Also
male Great DANE. 7O9--il4s.liOi
BEAUTIFUL, golden palomino geld
Ing, good conformation, 4 years,
rs hands, $500, cH, s-73Ob,
BLACK MARE, spirited. Hhovy, ex-
eel. dispos. can iump. Amer. sad
dle.thorobred, I'd, home only. EV,
4-ipG7.
FILLY, American saddle, 2 yrs,
old, registered, not broken, Sat.
and Sun. jOi-Dl. p-4hbi, VII,
days. I'm. J-52ii.
HORSES AND POINTS for sais OF
trade-72 head NJ horEek, oil
sizes and all kinds. p4sD River rd.,
Potomae, Nd Ak. D.DlTB.
HORSES AND PONIEs. reasonable.
Standing BY appointment Afabian
stallion, Timushln and registered
Shetland Broadvlew'l Wildfire.
Phone ewes. 7OJ--7b4-32bf days.
PALAMINO GLIDING. ib,e hands.
excellent for bsainners. $3.50. FL.
4-5nb7.
fONIEs, . yeariings, 2 Girls, 1 boy
VIII. $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

PIANOS - For values in slightly
used pianos, visit Jordan's, at 18th
and q ats. NV. Choice OF spinets,
consoles and grands, In q good
selection Of styles and finishes.
Easy terms ST. $4,000, JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and O SITS. NV.
PIANOS, INC.-Selling for owner.
Gable studio upright, Immaculate
Sb2b. BY appt. only. Call b24.
9440. Mr.. 0OSS.
PIANOS, INC.-SellinR for owner
baby grand, Wheelock 4'S",
1895. 4522 Lee hwy, b24-9440.
PIANOS. INC.-Player pianos. excel
Choice Of 2. S395. 1922 Lee hwy.
Arl. 524-9440.
PIANOS, INC.-MaTco Polo, floor
model. 73 note, compact, ideal
for small apt Or trailer. s3ss
PIANOS-Buying . piano2 Know
what to look for7 Attend free
impartial piano seminar conduct
ed BY Mark Ennis. BA, PTG UNIV.
Of Illinois,. Musician. technician.
Saturday, May 4th, 1890 am.
Limited seating. Cali 10 register.
Mr.. 0OSS. 624-e440.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COzY BsMT. STUDIO. pvt sntr,.
shower, Tv In room, refgr,, grill.
Si6.S24. BO7 22nd. FE, b-B27b.
DUPONT CIR, l7tb ous--Attrae
l-rm. effie. adj. bath, Tv, stove,
refgr., linens. etc. sl4 VII, sci.
N.w.-LAdy, non-snoker. kit, bath,
unlimited phone on same III, air
cond.. excel. transp. RA, J-0770.
THE PALMER HOUSE 1850 oirard
81. n.W-Niee Ink I'm. w/ranae
reigT.. sink. si7 week.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TOOLS

". rsks., 81. hoes. y ,e5,
s SS.: is.I%: %5sssi',s: sS': sS:
planes. motors Bunk beds. sig.
So.t Ss. 's5s; ;s5s: sSS esDS .sc. .sy .Soy.ls .s
~. .2-msn saws, 81, 80. oxe tarp.,
s.ds., 10 70 ,,n,Ii y art.IlsS,. ,.EDsS ss
~ pr,.ssr s.se v.Is.r .asyins pSSs sosli p,.s ~ sem
J. H.'GICHNER
asia N ct. NV. ~. a-634b
TRACTOR, John Deere. with plov
or lac. earden. on. A-44pg.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

FURN.-sofA, S25. 2 fireside chairs,
SIS each. Occas. chairs. $40. As
sorted liv. rm. tables. very reas.
Boudoir chair. IS. Ping-pong table,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

ORGANS. See and hear the new
STI;! sSs5st SsSS. SS., ISSss; ss:.n Ss:1 ys; ss
Convenient ioeatlonSi. pnin.. 1850
q at, NV. RE. 7-02t2. Alex.
1891 Mt, Vernon ave, Kf. s-0ss1.
Conversational Plaza shoppine ctr
Rockville pike, HA. 7-5agO, lva
and Nd. stores open daily I'll Q
pm. except Saturday..
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E-SW.

ANACOSTIA-Emplyd. men in pvt.
mo-. nice neighborhd. LU. l-O563.
CENTRAL AVE. s.E.-Nice front or
back rm., on busline. Employed
adult. Write Box 51-L, Star.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA-Rm. in
quiet home Of 2 adults for refined
gentleman, refs. req. LU. 4-2492.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
HAYWOOD GARDENS
IlOl HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER. ND.
AVAILABLE MAY 1

Just across District line. / bus fare,
Convenient 70 shopping center and
theater, excellent bus facilities.
Comfortable furn. apt. receipt. hall,
liv. rm., dining space, 2 bedrms,, ,,
kit, and bath. z closets, Sl25 incl.
utils.
Plenty OF parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply In person. ? 10 4:30 week
days: o TO 1880 Sat. WA. 7-6200.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
APIS, FURNISHED. 0.

APIS, FURHISHED-p' ..
ANAcosTIA. 2se4 Buena vista
TerTdee-l bedrm. Ki. ss03gJ,
Apt open s-a p.n, also 20 pm.
ATLANTIC st. II bedrms.,
bus and stores, siO0-si2b. 10.
BEsT IN TOWN
Effie. Apts. Link, Rooms
i7Oa 18th ST. NV.
BOILING AND CAPITOL HILL
AREA--All new furn.. l.b.r. apts,.
ali utils., adults. S79. KE, s-B5b4.
BOILING yIEw APTs.-Niesly
furn. t.bedrma from slm. so,
incl. all utils. one Of 80. wash.
ington's most desirable locations
Rental office. corner End and
poRRffssY 9IsRffs ~; 4 sons. SS isc ssgss.ssoO
CAPITOL HILL--Lss. de luxe 2
bedrm,, strictly mod, Patio, blk.
Lib. Of congfess, Sib0, III. 6.0s62
CAPITOL HILL
4Os SEWARD SQUARE 9. 3.
Nicely furn. efficiency apt.
ND7 so inc. A.C. and Utila.
See Caretaker At 400 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Basement Apartment.
WASH. HOUSING corr,
p3i n 81 NV Ma. s.tsie
CONN. AVE.-Best residential neigh
borhood, 1 bedrm.. sl5b. sl42.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-6l00. JU. 6-5040.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

ORGANS, elosing out floor sample
and slightly used Instruments
WITH with doabi. ssys9sSd CAR al and foe foot
JoRpAN's, sernsr 18th sna 2
Bailsy's cioss Roads shoppinE
Center, ylrginia tPhone isl. .
7lsn, e33s oeorsia ave. Silver
sDTIIInS s.II.,, seSH' eIoSs RcsS: ssdpSin.
Center and silver spring store'
Evening star., 1963-04-26

PLANO, Cable player, good tone
and cond., S22b. 4g6-2Bgi week
dys. CO. 6.77l7 wk. ends and ewes.
PIANO, Story and CLARK console,
mahog.. perfect, like new cond.
Call 536-7Ob7 after Q pm.
PIANOS = SPECIAL PURCHASE,
full carload. Once year only.
Full SS-note, beautifully designed
WurlitZer. spinet. 10-yr. guarantee.
A remarkable opportunity. S4a5.
KITS g convenient locationsl i.
Dntn.. 1880 q st, NV. RE. g
1912; Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave. #,
XII. S-6SS3; Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr. Rockville pike. HA.
1920. iva. and Nd. stores open
daily It'll Q pm except Saturday. }
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and Rrands, from SS monthly
up. with option to buy. All popu-
lar-type instruments. either new
or slighuy Used. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'S -FOUR STORES: Corner
18th and q sts. NV. (phone ST.
$4,000; .baileys Gross Roads shop
pin center, virginia (phone 4Sl :
7lS1): 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring (phone JU. 5-llO6l; l04
William st., Fredericktburg, va.
(phone Essex 3-7472). Full selec-
ton at all stores. Baileys Cross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

CHINA, glass. linens, pictures, pie
ture frames, etc. from estate. Sat.
Chain Bridge Road. sSGp betveen vien1 m
ma rnd oakton, Va. DU. 5-76s2.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
DOUBLE ENTENDRE"

Modern Dual Purposs-sit By
day, Slssp by night- Daviniter.
matching chair in choice q
color selection. Two marproof
end tables plus matehing step
down cocktail table. Pair Of
decorator type lamps, Large
sire dinette table with beige
protected finish TOP and 4
bronze finish. Four piece wal.
chest and iuh double siSs
bookcase bed.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

T0OLS-DeltA n lin. drill press.
Hendey I2-in. lathe: bench grind
er; l00-amp. battery charger;
elee. lawn mower; assorted elec.
motors and fans; skill and Porter
Cable power saws; belt sander.
Arbor press, misc. portable power
tools. Reasonable, bSl-7oOO.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

HILLTOP HOUSE, cor. 5th--l415
Euclid NV, Embassy Row, D c.,
center, excel. tranSp., IRON $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

CONSTRUCTION TRAILER, compl.
with air conditioner and office
sauipment. S796.
400 MMzANSdGnH%GI SiGHGIi Rpl. HT coILEuE ITSS PIX
Evening star., 1963-04-26
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

PULLETs, special week end price
White leghornS, New Hamp. reds
| All ages. WA, 3-l4gl.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

osELGs SILs EYHH.rRHE cHTRcT suRPIus sSi3. s'' CO.
New and used. JE. 2-2Q22,
OFFICE FURN.--NEw AND USED.
budget prices, Gail Us. -.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

AIR CONDITIONER and water
tower. s ton. In good condition.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

cAPITOL HILL

p3i n 81 NV Ma. s-+sisI
CONN. AyE.-Best residsntiai nsish-
borhood bedrm., tl5b, sl42,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Room Crowded

On Tuesday, the FEA ran
advertisements in area news
papers seeking citizen support.
On wednesday night, some 500
teachers turned out for an
emergency" FEA meeting
which. an FEA spokesman later
said. was designed to give voice
70 teacher salary demands.
At last nights board session.
some 200 persons. most of them
Fairfax teachers, crowded into
the small meeting room in the
Administration Building and
loudly applauded Mr.. Clark's
motion.
In his proposal last week. Mr..
Smoot had suggested trimming
the FEA scale by one-quarter
and delaying its effective date
until January. 1864. This way.
ne said, teachers would get
adequate raises. while the pro-
gram would cost the county so
per cent less In the first year.
Furthermore. he predicted,
his proposal would look more
realistic" TO the county super.
visors when they consider the
school budget.
However, Mr.. Smoot With
drew his proposal last night.
While voting against the salary
increases adopted, he said he
would support the boards stand
before the supervisors.
Tactics Scored
Mr.. Newman. who voted for
the full salary proposal, said
he did not agree with the full
amount" He said. however. he
would go along with the sentl-
ment OF other board members.
The chairman complained, II
did not like some OF the tao
tics used" by supporters Of the
Increase. Later ne said
the FEA newspaper advertise
ments listing his and fellow
board members names re-
suited I'm go telephone calls a
day this week from the pro-
ponents OF the wage increases.
According TO NEA compila-
tons, starting teachers this
year are receiving 1920 in
Montgomery County: $4,000 in
Prince Georges; $4,000 in the
City OF Alexandria and in Ar
IinRton County: $4,000 In the
City OF Falls Church, and
$4,000 In Fairfax County.
In trimming their overall
budget proposal. school board
members cut $4,000 from Gus
Jodial services. 500 900 from
equipment purchases and other
TENS amounting 10 SAT-, 5sl.
Tax Rise Possible
The final approved figure OF
S4l,i6448l included a S37s
portion OF the budget
he school board approved hast
week before II got begged down
n debate over the salary
schedule proposals.
Board members we're unable
o predict the impact OF their
ecord proposal on county tax
ates. always a delicate con-
liberation for the supervisors
n election years such as this
me.