davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

THUME, JOSEPH o. On Thursday.
October 10, 1858, JOSEPH o. THUMB
OF > Elmlra st. s.w., beloved husband
Mrs. Audrey D. PoOrter Also sur.
ylved by one grandchild, Joseph
Brian; three sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Elsie Stevens, Mrs Jane Humid.
ley and Mrs. Lillian BRYAN and
Charles Thume. Friends NAV call
at the Lee Funeral Home, Ath 81.
ana Mass. ave. ne, where services
Will be held on Monday, October ID,
az J pm. lnterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Ia
TILLMAN, NORA. On Thursday. DC.
tober 10, 1858, NORA TILLMAN of
737 Howard I'd. Sc, beloved wife
Of John NJ. Tillman and mother OF
Scherida Tillman. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by the MagTIder
Funeral Home, 1911 Nichols ave. Sc.
T0LLEY, BESSIE X. On Wednesday.
october 2, 1858, at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, BESSIE X. TOLLEY Of
SoIs Rodman I'd, beloved wife Of
William E. Of washington nf b CO p
Adrian B., ir., Of New York CITY
and Marjorie T Marshall of Rock.
vile, Md; sister of Arthur F.
Bauer of Chicago, H. She also is
survived by six grandchildren,
Friends may call at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2e0l 18th 81
NV, after 10 am. Friday, October
u parking facilities. Services al
the above funeral home on Satur
day, October u, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

lne last Masonic rites upon 0ul
late brother, RAYMOND B. MASON
Members. of the lodge are requested
to attend.
PERRY A. LESTER, Master.
j. r. ZIMMERMAN, Secv. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

DURHAM, DAISY. On Wednesday.
October 2, 1858, DAISY DURHAM
of 1871 Benning I'd. Sc, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Cora L. Washington,
Mrs, Alice Bethea, Miss Caroline
Henderson, James w., Boyce Dur
ham, jr., and Ralph Lee Henderson.
She also is survived BY SIX grand
children, other relatives and a host
Of friends. After pm. Friday, Oc.
tober ", friends are invited to cali
at the Jarvis Chapel, I432 You ST,
NV. Funeral services will be held
at the Jones Methodist Church. z2Io
Bennlng I'd. me-, on Saturday, Octo-
Der u, at pm. Interment Har-
mony Memorial Park.
FARMER, ROBERT LUTHER. On
Thursday. October 10, 1858, ROBERT
LUTHER FARMER of z808 Roblee
Dr.. Upper Marlboro, Md, beloved
husband Of Nadine Eastridpe Farmer
father Of Robin Lee and Ralph Kelly
Farmer. Friends may call al the
Richie Bros. Funeral Home, In
per Marlboro, Nd, on Friday, DC
tober u, between the hours of 2
pm. and pm. Interment Monday,
October u, in Laurens, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

VO8F OF NWTUUCIIUE ITIC IdsE Nd-
sSnc bId mites at AG se fqRerH q 9Rr
All members are urged TO attend.
ALLEN WRIGHT. w. NJ.
JACOB SANDER, Secretary. 70
LAWREY, RUTH NJ. On Wednesday,
October 2, 1858, at George Wash
ington University. Hospital, RUTH
NJ. LAWREY of 4205 Colchester
drive. Kensington, Md. beloved wife
of Donald F. Lawrey and daughter
Of Edith F. Never Of the home
address and the late Frederick
Never. Friends NAV call at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 27ol
4th st. NV, alter 10 am. Satur-
day, October " parking facilities).
Services at the above funeral home
on Monday, October u, at 10 am.
lnterment Arlington National Gem.
etery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11


JONES, BURNES p. In remembrance
Of our very good friend, BURNES p,
JONES, who went away so suddenly
October II, 1852.
In Thy tapestry OF life, dear Lord,
Our thanks for every stitch,
For the friends who formed the
pattern,
And who made our lives 50 rich.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
CD F%irefighters
Are Kept Busy

JACKSON (Special) Civil
Defense auxiliary firefighting
units are in business throughout
Mississippi.
According to the Mississippi
Civil Defense Council, they have
been active during the past high
fire danger. Mayor W. M. Knigh
has credited the unit at Amory
with saving the entire town of
Saltillo.
Using trucks built from prop
erty obtained through the Civil
Defense surplus property pro-
gram these home town firemen
are meeting the threat of fires
where ever they occur.
The equipment was obtained
as part of the program which
has saved cities and counties
throughout the State approx
mately seven million dollars on
the cost of firefighting equip
ment in the last three years.
Energetic local Civil Defense
people usually pitch in to re-
work and add to the trucks,
pumps, tools obtained as part
of the Civil Defense auxiliary
firefighting training program.
Many local directors also serve
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Man Is Indicted
For Second Time
On Same Charge

TUPELO, Miss. CUPID - The
Lee County grand jury indict-
ed James E. Martin for a sec
ond time Monday in connection
with an alleged holdup attempt
that led to tn e death Of two
Memphis men last summer.
An earlier indictment was not
prosecuted after Circuit Judge
N. S. Sweat Jr. sustained a de-
tense motion that it was not
properly worded.
Martin, charged with armed
robbery, was accused of being
involved in an attempt to rob
Carl Murphy Jr. at his home
here last July. During the al
legged holdup, Murphy shot and
killed Claude Davis Pittman
and John Oliver Younger, both
Of Memphis.
The earlier indictment also
charged ]. W. Riley, but no in
dictment was returned against
Riley Monday. Riley already is
under a 12-year sentence for the
Staying of another man, Jamie
W. Grubbs, near here last year.
Martin is scheduled to 90 on
trial next May.
The grand jury returned a
total of seven indictments Mon
day, and disclosed that efforts
were made Sunday to contact
at least four of its members.
It was not disclosed which
case was involved in the efforts
to contact jurors.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Judging Team
At MSU Slated
For Competition

STATE COLLEGE, (Special)
Mississippi State University's
livestock judging team = five
students who hail from scat
tered parts Of Mississippi - will
I compete in the international
Collegiate Livestock j u G n G
Contest in Chicago Saturday.
The contest will be the climax
of a Today educational and COM
petitive tour of livestock facili-
ties in Tennessee, Kentucky and
Illinois for the students, who
are coached by DR.. Charles ].
Christians, assistant professor of
animal huSbandry. The t a m
left MSU Saturday.
State team members are C..
o. Herchenhahn Jr. of Hatties-
burg, Charles BaneS of Raym-
ond, Ronald Nesler of Lor-
man, Jim Aron Of Bruce a n d
George Garrison Jr. of Rip
ley.
MSU will compete against an
expected field of "A teams rep
resenting all the landgrant in
situations in the United States
and Canada. State has placed
in the top five for the past five
years in overall judging a n d
earned first place in the nation
in 1851.
Judging is in three categories
sheep, swine and beef cattle.
The State team will be bidding
for a third victory in sheep judg-
ing and permanent possession
of the team cup. Individual
awards are also in the offing.
DR.. Christians was high indivi-
dual in a field of more than
$50 in 1855.
At Chicago, the team will also
participate in the annual meet
ing of the Block and Bride
Club.
Prior to the contest, they will
tour some Of the nations finest
show farms near Chicago and
at the Universities Of Purdue,
Kentucky and Tennessee. At the
latter two stops, they will COM
pete in judging with e r
collegianS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

sMART YOUNG MEN,. ana us 0NEy
TO prove yo.r smartness - and Improve aA
too - come Ia and let 40 Go you IA this youtA1
full new Jarrnan slip-on. It's great for most
every occasion. Has the new type Of stitching
around the toe, offers comfort and long wees
and good looks at a rock.bottom prieeg
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Mrs. Oswald
Rejects Return
To The Soviet

DALLAS CUPID - Mrs. Ma
rina Nicholaevna Oswald faced
the future today with two tiny
children, no money, a stigma
on her name and one certain
wish. She does not want to 60
back to her native Russia.
The 23-year-oid widows con-
slant companions were Secret
Service agents. Friends said
two magazine correspondents
also were with her and she
might be selling her life story.
There had been private offers
Of donations. But other than
that, they said, she has no
funds.
Since her 24-year-old husband
was arrested as the assassin of
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

as chief of the volunteer fire
department.
Approximately 40 firefighting
units have been developed in
the last three years. Many of
the directors work closely with
the area foresters of the Mis-
siSsippi Forestry Commission in
fighting woods fires as well as
other fires.
The equipment is authorized
for such use as part of the total
Civil Defense training program
designed to stockpile equipment
and skilled operators in tn e
event Of major disasters.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Johnson Plans
Effort To Gain
Tax Bill Passage

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent Johnson has pledged every
effort to gain congressional pas
sage of the biggest tax cut in
history.
The Sill billion tax reduction
bill, passed by the House Sept.
rs, is stalled in the Senate Fl
nance Committee-almost GER
tainly until next year.
But In a moving, 30-minute
speech to IS governors Monday
night, Johnson said it was his
firm intention to seek action on
most Of President Kennedy's
domestic programs, including
the big tax cut bill and civil
rights legislation.
According to reports Of the
meeting, the new Chief Execu-
tive indicated that the tax pro-
\, gram would occupy a promi-
nent place in his speech to a
joint session Of Congress
Wednesday.
At the very minimum, Senate
observers expect johnson to
urge the t~ax-writing panel to
catch up on the few days it has
lost and finish public hearings
on the new frontier" bill be-
fore Congress quits this year.
"He's a get-it-done sort Of fell
low" said Sen. Russell B.
Long, La, who holds a key
. spot as second-ranking Demo
crat on the finance group.
Il expect johnson to lay an
ambitious program before Con-
greSs Wednesday. / suppose he
will want the Kennedy program
passed. My guess is that he is
going to keep us here and ask
us to work"
This doesn't mean the Sen
ate will pass tax cuts this year
for every American taxpayer
and corporation. Backers of the
tax bill, unable to blast it out
of the committee headed by
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D
Va, abandoned hope weeks ago
for final action this session.
It does mean that Johnson, a
master practitioner of the cart
of the possible" when he was
Senate Democratic leader, may
persuade Byrd to complete as
much work on the bill as pos
sible before the 1864 election
year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Indians Lived
In Dust Bowl
Centuries Ago

LAYTON, Okla. (UPD - An
unknown tribe Of Indians prob
ably suffered through a "dust
bowl" era in southwestern Ok
lahoma 1900 years before
Christ.
Their plight was revealed by
e%arthmoving machinery con-
structing a fill for a new ex-
preSsway.
A stone hearth, dart points,
knives, scrapers and a grinding
basin were discovered during
construction Of Pioneer Ex-
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Questions Asked
Around World
On Assassination

LONDON (UPD-Newspapers
in both the Communist and non.
Communist world asked today
about the forest of question
marks" left by the asSasSina-
ton of President Kennedy and
the Staying of his accused kill.
er, Lee H. Oswald.
The term was used by the
newspaper Die Welt in Ham
burg, West Germany, which
said there is a feeling OF
shame that the law, which
should explore the facts, was
prevented from doing so. Politi-
cal mists which also gathered
should have been cleared. Now
they thicken to poisonous
clouds"
The Milan newspaper Corriere
Lombardo said the Italian army
surplus rifle said to have been
used by Oswald to kill the Pres
ident could not fire three shots
in such rapid succession. This
showed, it said, that Oswald
twas not alone"
"How was it possible that OS.
wald, who was alone, could fire
three bullets if for each shot il
takes at least 10 seconds, in.
Guiding reloading and aiming?'
it asked.
1t referred to a film of the
actual S shooting and said il
showed mot more than five
seconds elapsed from the mo
ment Kennedy was shot and the
moment his car sped away"
Criticism of the Dallas police
was general, particularly for
the announcement that the inves-
tigation into the President
murder was closed with the
death Of Oswald. Newspapers
voiced the suspicion that there
remained much Of importance
still unknown in the case.
There was much speculation
about a plot or an accomplice
for Oswald. One Vienna news
paper, Arbeiter-Zeitung report
ed without confirmation that Os-
valid had been seen in the night
club owned by his killer, Jack
Ruby, only three days before
the Presidents death.
The London Daily Mail re-
ported whispers" that Oswald
was a tool who was used and
then liquidated." London's
Daily Sketch doubted he could
have carried out the killing
without an accomplice and sug-
gested the either right-wing ex-
tremists or Communist nations
had a hand in it.
Britain'S Guardian said jokes
about Texans twill never again
seem funny. The trouble with
the image of the Texan is the
six-Shooter at the waist"
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Look
To Their Hearts
To Give Feeling
United Press international

United Press international
Poets and scholars turn to
the classics to find the fitting
phrase, but Monday Americans
just turned to their hearts to
say what they felt when their
late President was laid to rest.
Time seemed to stop and ev-
en- wind died at Arlington Gem
terry. A falling leaf listlessly
glided to the ground. The sha-
dowS grew long early in the af-
ternoon.
At the moment taps was
sounded Americans across the
nation took stock Of their heart.
Suddenly I felt empty" said
Mrs. Mary Rita Price, a tele-
phone company worker In Salt
Lake City. !.
ut was the volley of Shots
said Mrs. Lee Cusick of Tayl-
orsville, Utah. ITO me it was
the final thing. 1t is always the
most tragic part of any mill
tary funeral. This time it was
terrible"
George Riley of New York
stood among a throng in Grand
Central Station. "The place was
packed" he said, "and when
they were lowering the body ii
b ecam e like a cathedral in
there"
In Hollywood, Lee Garrett,
desk manager Of the Wilcox
Hotel, said:
every eye was on the tele-
vision. Not a person moved
those last few minutes. When
they played taps I thought ev-
erybody might break down. .
we were all so choked up"
Tears were running down the
cheeks Of Miss Anne Boggs, a
secretary in Charlotte, NC:
g. 1 realized he was lost
forever"
In San Francisco, Mrs. Laura
Zootis said: "How could you
help but get choked up? When
you saw it, it was the saddest
thing in the world"
A switchboard operator in the
same city added:
at is all so final. When ii
got to taps, the full realization
that the President was dead
was in the notes"
In Jacksonville, Fla, Howard
Baranov said he had never
known so somber a moment in
the lounge he operates.
1T was like playing a harp
until the strings break" he
he said, Human beings can
only take so much emotion"
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

pressway near Gore boulevard,
James A. Marler, field direc.
tor for the Southwest Chapter
Of the Oklahoma Athropological
Society, said tests at the Mobil
laboratories in Dallas, Tex, in
dicated the artifacts were made
about 1900 DC. The approx.
mate age was determined by
tests Of radioactivity in char
coal found at the site.
The absence of any tools or
artifacts made Of buffalo bone
led scientists to believe the In.
dams lived during the Altither-
NAL drought that extended over
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

President Kennedy, Mrs. Os.
wald has appeared briefly al
the edges Of the drama. She
came and went at the police
headquarters, always with her
two-year old baby June Lee and
Marina Rachel, the five-week-
old baby born at Falkland Me-
mortal Hospital - where the
President and her husband died
of their wounds.
Mrs. Oswald, whose English
is limited to a few simple
words, is one of three women
widowed by the assassination.
Coffin Opened Briefly
Unlike Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. ]. D. Tippit, wife of the
slain Dallas policeman, Mrs.
Oswald was not permitted to
see her husbands body until it
was brought to the cemetery.
There the cheap coffin was
briefly opened. She and Os-
wald's mother Marguerite, a S.
year-old practical nurse in Fort
Worth, kissed the corpse.
The elder Mrs. Oswald
sobbed and patted and soothed
the w%himpering infant during
the funeral. While Marina
kissed her husband, her
brother-in-law Robert L. Os.
valid of Denton, Tex, held June
Lee.
Marina Oswald received sym.
pathy from many. Mrs. Ruth
Paine, who sheltered her anG
the children in Irving, Tex,
said she was "gratified' by the
number of people who called tt
offer donations to the widow.
Pharmacist In Russia
Marina was a pharmacist ir
Russia, Mrs. Paine said. "Bu'
she speaks only a few words O
English. She would take any
kind Of job but fears that re
sentiment over her husband
might keep people from hiring
her."
Mrs. Paine said Mrs. Os
wald's mother-in-law was afrait
she might have trouble getting
a job.
"She's (Marina) a very goot
mother, a thoughtful person
and the kind of woman whC
does not want to be dependen'
or beholden to anyone" Mrs
Paine said.
Mrs. Oswald and her children
had lived with Mrs. Paine since
last September.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Council Speaker
Is Admonished
Against Hate

NASHVILLE, Tenn. CUPID =
Attorney Richard Ely told a
Citizens Council meeting Mon
day night that President Ken
nedy "died a tyrant's death"
About half the more than 80
persons attending the session
walked out after the speech by
Ely, president of the Memphis
Citizens Council.
81 pray to God the new Pres
ident will not be as intolerant
and demanding as the late
President was" Ely said.
One unidentified man in the
audience said from the floor:
"All l have heard tonight is
hate. You can go far enough to
the right to come to the left. !
condemn you. This is not DEM
ocracy."
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

most Of western North America
from 1000 to $500 Be. The
drought eliminated the great
bison herds from this section OF
the plains during that era.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

It's SO logical to advertise
your job offer in the Classified
section. The person you a t
may look there tonight! Dial
762-1711. Adv.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Get mom's Phone Number Now If'n You Gonna Call

The Air Forces 1929 Communi. cations Group (ACS) which op- crates the Alaska Communications System announced today that they expect record volume of tele- phone calls during the coming Mothers Day period. Additional stateside circuits will be activated for the period in order to handle the abnormally heavy traffic load.
 ''To speed service, the Air Force suggests that persons planning to make long distance calls during this period secure in advance the telephone numbers to be called.
 When exchange to telephone numbers of personal correspon- dence is not possible, the Air Force will secure in advance the re- quested telephone number with no charge to the customer. This serv- ice is available by contracting the long distance operator and asking for the telephone number of the person to be called.
 "The Air Force called attention to the fact that reduced rates will be in effect from 6 pm, May II, 1863, until 4:30 a.m., May 13, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
BASE BABIES

James Michael, who was born April II, is the 2 ID. 2 OF. son of David Cecil Browning, GIMP USCG, and his wife, Patricia Ann.
 Lenard Frank, who was born April 12, is the 2 lb. 8A OF. lad of Jerry Roland Thomas, RM2 USCG, and his wife, Betty Louise.
 Theresa Ann is the ID. 51a OF. daughter of Duncan Victor, EN3 USN, and his wife, Carolyn Int resa. Thresa was born April 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Navy Calls For Alteration Bids

Bids for work estimated to cost between S1O0,0O0 and $200,000 on alteration to 16 rental housing units on the Kodiak Naval Station will be accepted until 2 pm. POST May 15 by the Bureau of Yards and Docks, 1638 West Lawton WaY, Room 1O7B, Seattle 99, Wash.
 The work includes removal, Stor age and replacement of household furnishings, installation of new wallboard over old wall finishes, removal and replacement of wood trim, removal and replacement of floor coverings and interior paint ing. The work also includes replac- ing all galvanized pipe with insu- lated copper tubing, installation of kitchen exhaust fans and electrical panels.
 No deposit is required for speci- fications and other bidding data and information.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
CORONATION BALL

The details for the Coronation Ball are being finalized by Ed Franklin, one of the members of the Festival committee. A band has been arranged for and the National Guard Armory will be the location for this gala affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
EMBLEM CLUB

There will be a regular business meeting of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 at the Elks Club on May 2 at pm.
 All members are urged to at tend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
cLASSlfiEDS
 plus 39o sales tax S1.5O minimum for first 20 words Classified advertising rates: 10 for each additional 4 words:
 Payable iii Advance.
For Sale

New and used bar and restaurant equipment also drive-ins. Sinks stainless steel, pie cases, ice makers, meat display cases, soda dispenser, ice cream machines
 Bar stools, chairs and tables. Bot tie gas french flyers, steam ta- bles, walk-in and reach-in 'efrig- orators, commercial ranges and grills. Toledo dishwashers, donut machines, Globe meat slicers and grinders. Payments arranged. Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrig- eration Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna. Phone Alaska 262-4474. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Boat trailer, $20O. 50 HIP Evinrude, $45O. 4-hp air cooled O.B., $75. 16-ft. B&B Convert. boat, $500 with life jackets, cushions, an- chor, charts, controls and speed ometer. All for $1,250. Also ex- tra large decorator lamp, Aft. tall, marblized brown pottery base. Jim Escue, at City Market or Apt. 3, Wodlinger Building. Phone 486-5225.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Fully equipped, ready to launch, 16-ft. Bay Cruiser, 400 Mercury engine, with single lever remote
 control, loft pram included. All in excellent condition. Don Hall,
 Woody Island. Phone 486-26O4 after 5 pm. 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Miranda AutOmex 35mm camera. Single lens reflex with 50mm 1.19 lens with Ultrablitz Monojet flash, $225. Kodak Carousel pro- jector and case, model $50 with 4 extra magazines, also projec- tion screen, $125. All items listed above are almost new. Will sell all listed items in package deal for $500. Original cost of camera alone. Phone 486-26O4 after 5 pm., ask for Hank Harrison. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Aft. fibreglassed hull, trailer, 15- hp Evinrude, remote controls, '53 Ford rebuilt motor (no Ko- diak). Jeep clutch, SIS. Phone 486-51OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
For Rent

Bay Shore Hotel located on Base
 Road has sleeping rooms for
 rent. $4 and up. Phone 486- 5205. 26.1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Pressure cooker-canner, $15, elec-
 tric waffle iron, $5. Silex electric
 coffee maker, $10, battery lan- tern, $5. Glass spinning rod, new,
 S1O Phone 486-2385. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Five Wooded lotS-Three facing main road. Two with possible Marine View-All in one group Inside City-Phone 486-2422 After 6 pm.-Cash talks. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Rummage Sale: Clothing, hardware and miscellaneous items. Satur- day afternoons, one to five. Ko- diak Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

1853 Pontiac Catalina. Highest bid der. Phone 486-5468, Herb Bell.
 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Gulbranson Spinet piano, walnut case. Two sets nested wrought iron tables with lamps attached.
 Miscellaneous light fixtures. Ph. 486-2344. 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

16-ft. Sport runabout with 35-HP
 Evinrude. Contact John Warren
 at 486-5117. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Thomas electric organ, double key board, full bass, Leslie speaker system, including bench. One TR37 KAAR Marine radio, per- feet condition including crystals. One innerspring boat mattress. Contact Herman Schultz. Phone 486-2457. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

1860 Volkswagen convert, whole sale $1,O35, retail, $1,38O, bank loan $93O. Will sell for $1,00O, real buy. Also new Argus CA 35mm camera 35turret view find CT, flash attachment, telephoto lens, wide angle lens and regu- lar lens, these are instant attach ments, leather case, $80. Phone 486-2893. 26-1n